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WEATHER
MosUy clondy and mild tonifht and Friday. Scattered ttaunder-showenu
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2^166
All Departmentt
80th Year
No. 118
MIMBIB 0 AMOOUTID PBM
GREENVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1961
16 Pages TodayPrice 5 Cents'
Diefenbaker Agrees Cuba
Dictatorship Poses Threat
OTTAWA. Ont. (AP)-President Kennedy and Prime Minister Johr G. Diefenbaker agreed today thal the Castro dictatorship in Cuba threatens both the peaceful and democratic evolution of Latin America.
In a communique issued before Kennedy headed back to Washington. the U.S. and Canadian leaders also said effective control machinery will be essential to achieve peace and stability in Laos and the rest of Southeast Asia.
Kennedy and Diefenbaker concluded the survey of their two-day conversations with this broad statement of common aims: To banish the scourge of w^ar, to improve the human lot. to defend and to enlarge the area of freedom. to assist peoples less privileged than our own these are aims that bind together Canada and the United States and which, with other allies and friends, our
two countries will. Jointly and
steadfastly, pursue.
Kennedy ended his first state visit on a note of warning for
Red aggressors and of challenge the North Atlantic allies to
strengthen the security of the free world. He had /held out those objectives in a speech to Parliament Wednesday.
In that same address he called for Canada to step up its contributions to the welfare of underdeveloped Latin-American nations and join the Organization of
American States.
The communique made no ..direct referefice to this appeal. It said Kennedy and Diefenbaker
discussed the need for accelerating economic progress and social reform as well as strengthening the. Western Hemisphere trend away from dictatorship and toward democracy. These objectives are closely related, it added.
/They were in accord that the
alignment of a regime in the
Western Hemisphere with Communist leadership abroad was a matter for serious concern, threatening as it did the peaceful and democratic evolution of the Latin American peoples, it said.
Diefenbaker assured Kennedy of Canada's continued and increasing interest in inter-American affairs.
The statement referring to Cuban Prime Minister Pidel Castro was something Kennedy had sought in his trip to Ottawahis first outside the United States since his inauguration. Canada previously had exhibited less concern than the United States over the potential menace, of Castros link with the Soviet Union, to tie entire Western Hemisphere.
As to the call to strengthen the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations conventional and nuclear power, the two leaders said: It is more than ever necessary that the strength and unity of NATO
be reinforced.
They omitted any mention of specific increases by Canada or other NATO governments to the alliances defense forces, but did assert that a strong defense must be maintained until effective disarmament measures can be secured under proper safeguards,
Kennedy and Diefenbaker reaffirmed their desire for negotiating at Geneva a truly independent and neutral Laos. Both Canada and the United States are participating in the Laos conference at Geneva, and Canada is a member of the three-nation commission assigned to supervise a cease-fire between Communists and pro-Westerd royalists in Laos itself.
Diefenbaker and Kennedy agreed that effective control machinery represents a key element in a settlement of the Laos situa tion and an essential ingredient in achieving peace and stability in southeast Asia.
Districts Committee May Set Jonas * Future Tonight
Castro T rade
Ready To Prisoners
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Prime have must be preserved and fat-
Minister Fidel Castro has offered to trade more than 1,000 prisoners of the April 17 invasion ot 600 American bulldozers.
The startling swords-for-plow-hares offer Wednesday night evoked wild cheers from several thousand peasants assembled at the rancho boyeros agricultural fair near Havana.
If the prisoners are not ran eomed, Castro said, they will work hard, building trenches and fortifications, so that they will have to earn the bread they eat.
Referring to President Kennedy whwn the Cubans have charged with direct responsibility for the InvasionCastro said: If they are his friends and he loves them so much, let him send 500 bulldozers and we will 'send them back. He added that captives charged with committing crimes during the Fulgencio Batista regime would not be returned un-^der any circumstances.
Earlier, Castro told his audience that agricultural production must be increased at all costs.
Dwelling at length on Cubas shortage of pork and pork products, he said, Every pig that we
tened. Let us put off for a while those pig roasts we all like so much.
Castro then added that Napoleon tried to exchange prisoners for swine, but we want to be more polite to the Yankee imperialists.
Castro said the work of his revolution is Just beginning and its task is to provide food, clothing, shoes, medicine,, education and recreation for the whole people. There is much to be done,
RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate Congressional Districts Committee meets tonight for a sbowdowTi vote on whether to include Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas in their plans for remaking the map of North Carolina congressional districts.
Sen. Henry Grady Shelton of Edgecombe asked Wednesday for tlie vote in the all-Democrat committee. He wanted the group to indicate it would not approve a p]^to put two Democratic con-gre^men in the same district thus eliminating one of them.
Summer School To Open Again Here June 7th
Summer school at Junius H. Rose High School will be conducted again this year opening June 7 at 9 oclock, Principal O. E. Dowd announced today.
Next
Ride
June
Space
Set
29
Suborbital Space Ride For Astronaut Scheduled; Capsule Test June 12
By HOWARp BENEDICT
The state must lose one of its 12 congressmen because of population shifts shown in the 1960 census.
The House committee showed strong sentiment at a meeting last week to match Jonas against Democratic Rep. Basil Whitener. But DO progress was made at another meeting Wednesday night Committee Chairman Robert
he said, and you must respond of Cleveland said Sen.
to this new situation and feel en-lMax Thomas of Union should be thusiasm for production and allowed to explain his bill, which
would remake the first three dis-
work.
The Cuban Prime Minister addressed members of the National Association of Bnia- Farmers. Hie televised appearance was monitored in this city, 90 miles from Havana.
Discussing Cubas economic situation, he said shortages of lux-
tricts into two and match two Democrats veteran Rep. L. H. Poun-tftka and freshman. Rap.- David Heo* derson.
Opinions were expressed at both committee meetings Wednesday
Students Interested in attending summer school should contact the high school office within the next few days to receive full information and registration blanks.
Summer school is held each year for three reasons: (1) to allow students who are retarded in any work an opportunity to make up courses and become regular in their classes; (2) to allow students to lighten their schedules ot next year in order to get in special courses desired in music, band, journalism and others; and (3) to make it possible for students who wash to graduate early for some particular purpose to get off work in the summer.
Students who are going Into such careers as medicine and nursing and similar fields that require a long period of training f.-equently plan to attend summer SchobT and finish tlTe high schbol program in three years, Dowd said. To be eligible for this accelerated program, a student
CAPECANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The United States will attempt to orbit an unmanned Project Mercury space capsule about June 12 'and to hurl a second astronaut on a brief suborbital flight on June 20, it was learned reliably today.
The orbital mission. In which the instrumented capsule is to swing once around the globe and parachute back to earth, will be a key test in this nations plan to orbit a man before the end of the year, a feat accomplished last month by Yuri A. Gagarin of the Soviet Union.
The Initial attempt to orbit an unmanned capsule failed on April 25 when the Atlas booster veered off course and was destroyed. A rocket escape system pulled the capsule free and it parachuted safely into the Atlantic off Cape Canaveral.
Sources said the date of the orbit try Is uncertain but that it will be about June 12.
They reported June 20 is firm for the manned suborbital ride In which a Redstone rocket will boost an astronaut on a flight similar to that made by Alan B. Shepard Jr. on May 5.
The pilot wrill control the capsule manually over different parts of the trajectory and will periom tasks not assigned to Shepard. Either John H. Glenn Jr. or Virgil I. Grissom will be the pilot.
School District Bill Introduced
that putting Jonas in a race with ,
a Democrat might be bad for iPVf h^v'e a three average or
ury goods do not disturb the;the party. Ifexcellent rea-
peasants. What do you care. he I Rep. Pat Taylor of Anson ^
said, if it is not possible to buy the House commitiee he had, be done in
a $5,000 Cadillac or that there is'heard from several people in/^[aes eight, nine and ten, he
no way to go to Monte Carlo to^Whiteners district who arent
gamble away $20,000?.
Continuing Pitt Textbook Duties
J. R.' COX . . has reared as cost clerk with the Pitt County schools. He will continue as administrator of the textbook program, however. (Reflector staff photo.)
py PATRICIA MOQRR Reflector Staff Writer
The man associated with the Pitt County schools as cost clerk for the transportation program for 16 years and as administrator for the textbook program has retired from a portion of his duties.
It was announced this week that J.R Cox, cost clerk since 1945. has retired from this part of hLs du-Ue.*! However, he will remain .as adminlst-atoi of the textbook program for the county schools.
Cox, has received an Award of Merit for services rendered from the Pitt County Board of Education. Arthur S. Alford, supervisor of the county schools, stated that, This is a terrifically large pro-
all happy with the prospect. We ought to give it serious consideration, -moral and otherwise.
Rep. John Kerr of Wairen rejoined. Politics in a coldblooded business. The Democratic party in the East has saved this state for the past 15 years. Maybe Its not w'ise to throw the Jonas district into another district but the alternative is to throw two Eastern North Carolina Democrats together, to which I am unalterably opposed.
Beside bills in House and Senate to pit Jonas and Whitener, there ai'e bills in each house to match Fountain and veteran Rep. Cooley,
Courses in English, math and history will be taught in summer school. The term will last from six to 10 weeks, depending on the course taken and how fast the student can complete the work. Now is the time to talk with high school teachers, parents and the high school office for further guidance and information, Dowd said.
Regular members, of the faculty are teaching in the summer school program. Students outside the Greenville school district who plan to . attend summer school must have a letter of recommen-
and Thomas bill to put Fountain dation from their high school
and Henderson in the same district.
Training School Held'NecessarY'
principal before they may enroll. A nominal fee of $25 will be charged for each course lasting only six weeks. Courses lasting longer than six weeks will cost an additional $5 or $10.
Enabling legislation was Introduced in the Senate Wednesday that would give Pitt Countys Commissioners authority to dissolve, separate or annex school districts or special- bond tax units.
Pitt Sen. Robert L. Humber introduced the 21-page bill that will allow Pitt to reach a final solution to the problem of the Arthur School District, from which school students have been sent into Wih-terville and Farmville Districts.
Tfi~ lengthy biir, a modification of the Cleveland County Act, was prepared by the same agents who wrote the original bill that allowed formation of school districts for tax purposes, according to Pitt schools Supt. D. H, Conley.
Students in the Arthur District have been divided between the schools in Farmville and Winter-vllle since the Arthur school was closed. However, special legislation is required before the Arthur District can be dissolved and the territory involved annexed to other districts. In this case, the territory will probably be annexed to the Winterville and Farmville Districts.
Humbers bill, referred Wednesday to the Senate Finance Committee, would also give the commissioners authority to dissolve school districts in the future without further legi.slation. if and when citizens of the countys districts decide such action is desirable and necessary.
South Korea Premier And
Cabinet Resign; Military
Junta Scores Triumph
SEOUL, Korea (AP)Premier John M. Chang and his Cabinet resigned today and the militair emerged triumphant in a revolt they said would put new life into South Koreas JtSkte against corruption, poverty and communism.
The 61-year-old elected premiers bow-out gave a stamp of legality to the coup led by Lt. Gen. Chang Do-young, 38, army chief of staff.
Leaders of the revolution immediately named a 30-man com-Hiittee of military figures to run the country. It was headed by Gen. Chang with MaJ. Gen. Pak Chung-hi, considered the mastermind of the uprising, as No. 2 man. Chiefs of all. the other armed forces were Included.
Lt. Gen. Kim Chong-oh, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was listed as the third-ranking official of the new regimCt followed by Lt. Gen. Park Lim-hang, who earlier was reported to have replaced Lt. Gen. Lee Han-lim as commander of the powerful 1st Field Army. '
The replacement of Lee was not officially confirmed, but well-placed military sources said he had bf^n ousted because he did
not back the coup from the start. Lee, commanding on the critical armistice border with North Korea, at first took a neutral stand toward the coup and only came out in support of. it early today.
Deposed Premier Chang accepted full moral and political responsibility for the two-day crisis in which American officials in Korea unsuccessfully backed his government.
Coming out of hiding to capitulate, he made a ^ka for the closing of ranks and international
support of the newyregime.
There must be no more bloodshed, he told newsmen after resigning. We must strengthen our antl-Communist stand and we must seek international support.
As his last act he issued a retroactive proclamation of martial law, confirming a similar order issued by Gen. Chang Tuesday shortly after his forces took over Seoul. The Intent appeared to be to strengthen the technical legality of the military takeover.
After calling on President Yun Po-sun, Chang went home, describing himself as once more Just a plain citizen. But it was not clear whether he was free to
move around.
Ten Cabinet ministers who resigned en-'masse with him were also free^ to go home Five ministers still in hiding and
failed t(T respond to a call from the revolutionary leaders to the showdown meeting .with the junta that preceded the cabinet resignation.
For the moment there was no comment from the U.S. Embassy or the State Department in Washington.
Washington had adopted an official hands-off policy toward the coup after American officials here came out ih open support of the elected parliamentary, government.
U.S. Charge dAffaires Marshall Green and Gen. Carter Magruder, American commander of U.N. forces in South Korea, Issued strong statements criticizing the uprising and calling on the military to return Premier Chang to power.
But Magruder ordered the 50,-000 American troops In Korea to stay out of the local political upheaval, and the' rebels, assured that they would not have to contend with American force, went ahead.
West Balks
L
Provisos On
At Red Veto Laos Accord
GENEVA (AP) American,
Registration and a vote for the June 17 bond election that, if approved by majority vote, will finance the Pitt County Industrial Education Commission were urged by the Pitt County Development Commission at its meeting Wedne.sday.
In an adopted statement, the commission said the centerthat would cost the county $395,000 to erectis necessary to attract Industry to this are, since the school will serve as a training medium for skilled labor and may also be used to upgrade labor employed in existing Industries. Registration $pr the special bond flection will continue until June 3. Pitt Countlans expecting to vote in the referendum will be required to register especially for the June, 17 balloting.
The commissioners approved a recommendation from its executive director. Dr. C. Sylvester
gram as far as financial under- Green, that a special Industrial
writing la concerned.
A.G. Harris of Pitt County, for-
Appreciatlon Week be observed in Pitt sometime during the current
merly associated with a local year when special recognition business firm, has replaced Cox i would be given to the industries
as cost clerk.
Cox Is continuing to work with the textbook program, assisted by Alford.
, Duties
His responsibilities fall into thiee areas, largely. The first of these is the procurement of books, including new books or the additional books needed as replacements for books worn out or for new students who come into the sy.'sieni. This t.ask u.sually is done in the summer months.
(Continued on page sixteen)-
operating within the
currently county.
Dr. Green said the project will be developed by the Development Commission in cooperation with the Farmville Economic Council
All students attending summer school will report to the high school cafeteria on the opening day, Wednesday, June 7.
The high school program Is operated under the supervision of the State Department of Education and the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Churchill Said Mildly Indisposed
British and French delegates today decided on a concerted attack against veto provisions in Soviet Foreigh Minister Andrei A. Gromykos plan fog a neutral Laos.
The Western Big Three held a strategy session at French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvilles villa attended by Britains Foreign Secretary Lord Home and U.S. Ambassador-at-large W, Averell Harriman.
Harriman sat in for Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who traveled to Bern to pay his respects to President Fritz Wahlen and Foreign Minister Max Petitplerre.
Gromyko submitted two documents Wednesday to the three-day ^Id conference One was a general declaration that would bind all the conferring powers to respect Laotian neutrality. Western authorities feel this Soviet draft can be reconciled with their own ideas i# certain amendments can be made.
The second was a 13-point draft agreement setting up international peace-making machinery inside Laos. This plan was laden with veto provisions that would allow the Soviet bloc to thwart the peace-making process.
The general impressions of del-eg.ates seemed to be that little real headway Is likely to be made pending the outcome of President Kennedys expected talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev June 3 and 4.
Rusk, Lord Home, Couve de Murville and Indian Defense Minister, V. K. Krishna Menon plan to leave for home Friday. Deputies will be left in charge. The Communist ministers are expected to stay awhile as a public demonstration of their readiness to go on talking here indefinitely.
A French spokesman said; All
delegations are so much in agree-
LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Churchill is suffering a mild indisposition. the Foreign Office said today.
The 86-year-oId former prime minister was to have received President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia at his home near Hyde Park
Special Session Of City Council Is Requested
Housing Authority Chairman C W: Howard. Jr. has asked
this afternoon but the Foreign i Mayor Charles M. King for a Office said he had been obliged to'sp^ciiil City Council session to-
cancel the visit.
Johnson Welcomed Warmly By Nehru
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson and Prime Minister Nehru today discussed Indias multibillion-dollar five-year plan, already heavily underwritten by the United States.
The touring U.S. vice president b-ought a personal letter to Nehru from President Kennedy. Nehru told reporters it was a warm, friendly letter about our planning.
Nehru swept protocol aside and went to the airport to welcome Johnson on his arrival from Thailand Instead of at his downtown office.
After a meeting that lasted an hour, they emerged from Nehrus office and talked \^ith reporters.
The vice president asked Nehrus advice on the common effort
of which T. W. (Tommy) Willis to eliminate poverty and disease
is the director.
In his monthly report to the commission. Or. Oreen pointed to a greatly increased number of inquiries from Industrial pros-ppcU and reixuted on five out-
and Improve education tiiroughout the worid.
Asked if Laos specically was mentioned, Nehru said Johnson told him India could sometimes be
of-town vi.sits to prospects during!tries.
Hie month.
0/ help In developing such coun-
India has received $3.84 billion
in aid from the United States. It
runs small aid programs of its own and as Nehru reminded reporters, has provided hundreds of technicians and teachers to less-developed nations.
Nehru said the Geneva conference on Laos was not mentioned.
The prime minister added he has no plans now for going outside India. Some Indian newspapers had speculated Johnson was bringing an Invitation from Kennedy for talks, possibly in Europe next nionth. Nehru said there was no specific invitation for him to meet Kennedy.
Before the meeting in Nehrus office, Johnson went nearby to call on President Rajendra Prasad.
I have spent the most memorable few minutes of my life since my arrival here, Johnstgi tcld Prasad.
The vice presidents wife. Lady Bird, visited with Nehru's only child, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, who serves as hostess ior the widowed prime minister.
morrow night to consider approving a resolution concerning the Authoritys work.
Howard in a letter to the mayor Is asking that the meeting be held at 8 oclock in the City Council chambers.
Approval of the resolution by the council would permit the Authority to make application to the Federal government for a preliminary loan. This would give the Authority funds to hire an executive secretary and pay other expenses in conpection with its housing studies.
Howard said he was forwarding a letter to the mayor today asking for the session. In his letter he asked Mayor King to kindly acknowlege this request and advise if thrabove will be convenient for you and the council."
ment on the general objectives of the conference we could go home tomorrow if it werent for the means of reaching these objectives. There are considerable differences of opinion on them.
Gromyko outlined his package plan after Rusk proposed a three-point program designed to take Laos out of the cold war; (1) a definition of neutrality for the country which all partlcipiints in the conference can accept; (2) an effective control machinery to supervise Laotian neutrality; (3> an economic aid program for the Buddhist kingdom that would be adihinistercd by neutral Southeast Asian countries.
Gromyko went along with the general objectives but Western diplomats bbjected to several features of the Soviet plan.
The India-Canada-Poland truce commission would Investigate neutrality violations only when ordered to do so by the cochairmen of the current conference the Soviet Union and Britain. Unless the Soviets agreed, there could be no investigation.
The commission would conduct its work under the general guidance and supervision of the two cochairmen. Again the Sor viets would have to agree.
All decisions of the commission would be by unanimous vote, Poland thus could veto any decision the Communists did not approve. The American proposal called for majority decisions.
And the control commission, according to the Soviet plan, would
conduct its entire work on supervision and control in cooperation with the government of Laos. Western delegates saw this working against effective supervision if Communist or pro-Com-munist elements gained the upper hand in the Laotian government.
Months of haggling appeared in prospect for the conference.
N. C. To Receive Near $9 Million For Road Work
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina is to receive $8,860,000 in federal fun^ for road construction, the states sliar of the $818 million which President Kennedy has ordered released immediately.
The President took the action Wednesday to speed highway construction, He took similar action Feb. 2 in ordering release of $718 million of highway funds not scheduled to be available until April 1.
The funds Just released comprise allocations to the states for the first quarter of the 1962 fiscal year. The amounts being released are unused balances from prior apportionments for the interstate and other road programs. The money may be used on either the interstate or ABC primary, secondary, urbanprograms.
The federal government pays 90 per cent of the cost of the interstate system and 50 per cent of the cost of the other programs.
Local Natl Guardsman Named To Assn Council
RALEIGHA Greenville National GuardsmanM-Sgt. Mayo E. Allenhas been elected to the Executive Council of the N. C.
the only representative at the convention boasting 100 per cent participation in the association. As new Membership Committee
National Guard Association and head. Sgt. Allen addressed the
named to two of the organizations committees, it was announced here today by NGA Executive Secretary Joseph C. Bowling Jr.
jconvention, pointing out sugges-
tions for increasing percentage' participation in the NGA. He told the Guardsmen Greenville^ 155 men were unanimous in support
Sgt. Allen, who Is administra- of
tive supply technician for Battery Featured .pikers at the con-
A of the 113th Artillerys
Howitzer Battalion stationed in *^^,^ Claude T ^wers,
Greenville, was named chairman!^ \ Hardenty and CUfton
of the NGAs Membership Com-
i Beckwith
Report Theft At Farmville Office
FARMVILLE-FarmvUle police and the Pitt Sheriffs Department are invastigatlng a break-in of the Pitt and Greene Electric Mem bership Corp offices here Robbers entered a window of the building Tuesday night. They broke in the coin box of a scft drink machine and the cusionier.s depo.sit box. Approximately $30 was reported missing.
mlttM and was plactd on the| The Ccmventlon CommittM an-Nominating Committee. He was /Tl''?.:
elected to the five-man Executive
Council as one of two representatives of the 30th Infantry Division. The other four members of the council come from Raleigh, Red Springs, Charlotte and Val-dese.
Durham. April 6 and 7. 1962
Brig. Gen. Weston H. Willis of the 30th Division was elected president of the association.
Election of officers and appointment of six committees highlighted activities of the a.ssociatlons second annual convention held In Durham last weekend Representing Greenville Batteries A and B in addition to Sgt. Allen were M-Sgt Robert E. Smith, Lt. A. D. McArthur Jr.. Lt. Ralph Heldenrelch. Sgt. Bruce Baker and Sfc. George Pleasant.
Greenvilles batteries were given special recognition and commendation by the convention for sitting the example by supporting the a.;soclaMon in such an outy standing manner, Bowling said Ha aid the Greenville unit was
SGT. MAYO AIUW
PACE TWO
the daily reflector. GREENVILLE. H. <1Thurtday. May I#.
si
Gardening Xoday
Mrs.
Club
Perkins
Hostess
3ethel News
Another book club year has ended for the Atheneum Book Club 4-%ilth A luncheon meeting with Mrs. J. J. Perkins on Rock Spring i Drive Tuesday.
i The house was colorful with ! arrangements of summer flowerS of peonies, roses and snapdragons.
The president. Mrs. J. B Cummings. turned the meeting over to Mrs, Lyman Ormond, the Incoming president, who then presided over a short busUjess session.
Following the business meeting the books and new programs were distributed to the members.
Guests for the day were Mrs. Prank Barnes of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. J. H. Petty, Wilson: Mrs. Howard Keeler of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Martha Moye Pad-gette. Chapel Hill: Mrs. Jesse Moye, Mrs. Joe Moye. Mrs. Helen White Hawes. Mrs. C. C. Abernathy. Mrs. Reynolds May. Mrs,
R M. Gerrett and White of Greenville.
Mrs. S. T.
anthraccnose. This disease Is found on foliage bracts, twigs and
News From Robersonville
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Four opr.y* are oecesoary M o .irTi d ,rounr"u 10 control thus diaea^ <lat.) iuat hftok tn cover the'** ^uds open use Captan (2nd.) id oi^eie 'dS.i^a. ISd S'olPotal (aU - uae M.neb (3rd.) ,rnid
and (4th.)
:Km*"fr d2 ^urd wiirnower SS w.U lorm-
oaly lead to confusion. The follow lug lists of diseases and their aymptoms may be among the ills of your garden:
* Redbud tree infected with cancer have branches throughout tree that wilt and die out. Prune out the dead and diseased branches. Wish off saw or pruners with Clorox (full strength) after each cut In pruning, cut down at least 8 inches into good solid wood.
Big, fleshy looking enlargements of leaves on Sasanquas and Azaleas Indicate the plant is affected with Leaf Gall- Pick off the infected leaves and bum them.
For dicback on Camellias (dying back of tips leaves 'Wilt and die), cut back 6 inches into good healthy wood. Sterlize pruning tools with full strength Clorox after each cut. Paint wound with Bordeau powder mixed with water labottt as thick as whitewash).
^When the branches on Apple. Pear. Hawthorn, Japanese Quince Pyracantha and Mountain ash look like they have been scorched with fire and die back.
tflrc blight is doing its damage. Cut out diseased wood and prune down 6 inches into healthy wood. Disinfect tools In Clorox. Paint wound with Bordeau paste or fer-mati. You caff spray with Agri
cd Phaltan.
For a helpful booklet on control of diseases that plague the i.lants in your flower garden, shrubs, trees and vegetables, get a copy of the Pesticide Manual Irom N. C. State College at Raleigh. It sells for $1.00, Not only are controls given but other helpful informaUon that is of utmost r, Roberson, importance to the home owner (household insects) gardener and farmer.
Faculty Members Aie Entertained
Mrs. Roberson Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Hugh Roberson entertained the Garden Club Thursday afternoon at her home on Main Street. The guests were welcomed at the door by the hostess Roses, peonies and iris decorated the living room, dining room and library. It is customary for each hostess to have an arrangement of flowers for criticism and Mrs.. Roberson had a display of peonies.
Following the business session, she gave a short resume of camellia history in verse. Mrs. Roberson recently completed a book Windows of Life which has two or three verses on each illustrated page.
During the social hour sandwiches. cake, nuts and a fruit drink were served to Mrs. Robert K. Adkins. Mrs. Oscar Burch, Mrs. Hilton Carson. Mrs- Bill Johnson. Mrs. Mayo Little. Mrs. Wallace Mrs. B.L. Stokes. Mrs. Tom Tisdale. Mrs. Alton Rodgers, Mrs. C.L. WiLson Mrs. Austin Williams, Mrs. Glenn Norman, and Mrs. Maybell Roberson.
The club adjourned- to meet With Mrs. Alton Rodgers the first Thursday in June.
the week in Raleigh with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. James.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hilburn and daughter Emmie from Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Griffith and daughters Patsy and Daisy from Ayikn; Mr. Virginia Davis i^tid twx> sons Russ and Bill were
T* o Warrpn recentiv Mothers Day guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Warren has recently ^ ^ Whitehurst. Mrs. Hil
burn Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Davis are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
; Whitehurst,
Mrs. W. J. Taylor spent Sunday with her son, Aubrey Taylor and family. ^
Mrs. Charles Pender of Green-
Mr. and Mra. turray Hodges, Judy and Sam of Norfolk visited H. V. and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton through the weekend.
Mrs. J. L. Whitehurst, Jr. and Nan have returned from Mount Holly where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beatty in Mount Holly.
Calendar Of Even ts ++
Miss Prances 'Wahl and Dr. pnKprcnnA familv
Pdttie Dowell, who are rethmg at invited 10 friends of
the end of this school year, and Miss Peggy Holman, who has resigned her position on the faculty of thr School of Business, were honored by the residents, of Erwin Hall at a buffet supper Sunday night at Erwin Hall.
The living rooms were decorated with ETrangements of cut flowers,
Including several bouquets of roses. From the table, which was
covered with a lace cloth, the guests served themselves. Among
.the appointments of the table 'wak
mycin. using one ounce to 10 coffee service presented toj
Mrs. Allison Honored
Mrs. Charles Allison of Los Angeles spent Tuesday with Mrs.
' The
hostes.s invited 10 friends of the former Miss Alice Keel of Rober-.'onvillt for an Informal get-together. The callers were Mrs Tom Tisdale, Mrs. Glenn Norman, Mrs. A.E. James. Mrs. Martha Dell Gray, Mrs. GUbert Smith, Mrs. Mkyo Lite. Mrs. M. F. Van Nortwlck. Mrs. J.H. Everett, Mrs. EG. Anderson, Mrs. Lee House. ^ ^
Miss Martha Joyce assisted her mother during the refreshment period.
loM of water. Spraywly bloom.p^A. the pupils.|Tfc FanCV fun bloom .nd at petal fall. Wahl.CoateI ,
School. The honor gift to MissjrOOt W OrK
Powdery Mildew (white coating an leaves i affects Chrysanthe-mums, China Asters, Begonia, Crapemyrtle, Dahlia, GalUardia and many others. On Crapemyrtle, this disease does not allow buds to grow. To control this, spray with Lime ulphur before buds break. Use Phaltan later on in season. PhalUn wUl control this disease on the others listed above.
kWiere circulation of air is re-itrlcted, roses may have powdery mildew. Xou can use Phaltan tm this also- Sulpher can be used but don't use tols spray near white painted surfacea. Spotting of sur-^e will be the result-
also have a Powdery Mildew that affects them. It
usually shows up too late to do
serious harm- If you spray, use
Karathane or Mildex.
Botrytls blight affects Peonies (shoots rot with gray mold and the buds turn black and flowers are blasted. As fungus over-winter If old stalks, cut to ground in
fall and bum. Spray new shoots as soon as they appear in spring with ferbam or Bordeau.
Black spot is the niKWt troubie-' aoine of the rose diseases. Spray weekly with Phaltan. You may have to repeat spray more often in wet weather. If rose foUage stays wet for 8 hours.' infection eeurs.
Dogwoods are affected by spot
Wahl from her fricnd<5 in Erwin Hall was the sugar bowl to complete the silver service.
Dr. Dowell and Miss Holman
ELMIRA. N. Y. (AP)-*Twelve-year-old Sue Sipple has an idea for harassed mothers of children
were also remembered with gifts with fast-growing feet. She uses
of silver.
STICKS INJURE
Do not allow children to eat candy or Ice cream bars on a stick while traveling iff a car. A sudden hump or stop might cause ^ an injury to them from the stick, good for another thousand miles.
varicolored yarn to embroidered daisies (m her canvas sneakers after her toes work through them, using the holes as the center of the flower.
Her mother, Wilhelmina, says they are attractive, colorful and
moved to Bethel and is living on McWhorter Street in her duplex house. *
Mrs. Charles Ives is in Carb-boro visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrews.
Mrs, R. L. Whitley is spending few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Ellenberg and family in Burlington and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Z. E Whitley In Greensboro.
The Round Tuble Book Club was'entertained last week In the home of Mrs. T. N. Cooper on Main Street.
Mrs. O. M. Watson ana Mac-Rae spent last week at Camp Le-juene while there Maj. F. M. Siems of Fort Bragg and nephew James C. Watson joined them for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews. Mrs. Ralph Carson and son, Herbie and Miss Cotton Butterworth, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning in the Manning summer home in Morehead.
Mrs. I. D. Dail was honored Sunday, at a Mother's Day Dinner in her home on James Street by her children: Mr. and Mrs. Seth BaUcy, Seth Jr. and Luther Bailey of Williamston; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dail and children Debora, Billy and Marie of Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey and son. Tom Jr., also Joey Andrews, another grandson.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey, Tom Jr., their son, and Joey Andrews, their nephew, attended a birthday party that was given for Mrs. L. R. Aubon near Washington. She is a sister of Mr. Tom Bailey. .
Miss Patsy Barbee spent the weekend i.ere with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Barbee.
Mrs, W. S. Brown had as her guest for lunch, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Howard and children John Jr. and Hannah. Mr. Howards mother, Mrs. C. W. Ho^ward of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bailey and daughter Brinda, Mr. aiiJ Mrs. William Darcy Brown and children. Bill and Alice Ruth who brought their guest for the get together. Jerry, Lynn, Deborah and Rickey Teel came.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Teel, Mrs. R. B. Teel and Mrs. Ronald Clark left Friday morning for Des Moines Iowa to attend the funeral of Mrs. Teel's daughter, Mrs. Sam Johnson who was formerly Mrs. Laura Teel.
Mrs. Ella Hobgood from Farm-vllle is visiting her daughter Mrs. Hettie H. Moore.
Mrs. Dennis Hardy motored to Richmond Friday where she met her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Herald, the former Prances Hardy who lives in Argentra, Newfoundland. Mrs. Herald plans to spent two weeks with her parents.
-Maj. . J. H._ Foster, Mrs. Faster and children Louise, James and Mary Jane from Springfield, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore. They returned to Springfield Sunday afterfioon.
Little Jackie Taylor, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. W. Jack Taylor, Jr.* has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was a patient for several days.
Mrs. F. C. James is spending
ville was chaperone at a beach pafty for Lulu Whichard and Tate Pender of Shaw Air Force Base. Fay Smith and Freddy Coltrain Williamston; Sandra Moody and Bull James of Robersonville, Mary Lu January of Orifton and James E. Ayers of Bethel, Margaret Nelson and Grady Raynor of Oak City, Sylvia Gardner and Hugh Mills of Grimesland, Mar garet Rose Edmondson and Jerry Cherry of Bear Grass. All of the girls were from Bethel except Mary Lu January wlio Is from Grifton.
Bethel HD Club Meeting
THURSDAY
6:45 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Skinner will entertain at a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson at the Skinner home on Forest Hills Dr.
7:00 p. m. Civltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
8:00 p.m. Wahl-Ooates P.-T. A. meets In McGinnis Auditorium,
8:00 p.m.Coochec Coundl No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8*00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose^
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at 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. -
0:30 pm.Kiwtnls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center. *
8:00 p.m.The Rose High School Bands annual Spring
concert. Admlssioi* free,
8:00 p.m.Ai A.^s meet at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY
4:00-6:00 p.m.Miss Tribly Smith, June bride-elect, will be honored at tea by the faculty of Tlilrd St. School in the home of Mrs. Vance Perkins. 2413 E. Fifth St.
6:30 p. m.Mr. and Mrs,.., Richard Haar and Mrs. F B. Haar will entertain at a buffet supper for Mr. and Mrs William L. Johnson at the Richard Haar home on Lewis St.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
1;00 p.m.Miss Helen McPherson and Mr. Crowell Pope of Littleton will be honored at luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Carlos Burt at the Perkins home.
2:30 p.m.Lawn concert on
the campus quadrangle by East Carolina Concert Band to be offered on College Commencement Program. Gpen to the public.
bring
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The Bethel Home Demonstration Club met in the home of Mrs. W, R. Bullock Wednesday with Mrs. Maude Harris as ^o-hostess.
The meeting was opened with the group repeating in unison the Lords Prayer.
Leader reports were heard from home beautification leader Mrs. F C. James who recommended mulching shrubbery.
Mrs. W. C. Williamson, craft leader, brought to the attention of the club a refinishing work shop to be held in Bethel May ?2 and 29 as many as 10 women were Interested.
Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst reported on the visit to the needy family selected by the group to assist in observance of National Home Demonstration Week.
Mrs. Maude Harris, education leader announced that the Home Demonstration Book Club would meet Thursday May sixteenth with Mrs. Katie Edmondson at three oclock.
Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, in the absence of the. garden leader said that aldren was highly recommended forjthe control of worms in fruit. It should be applied under the trees after all old leaves fruit kernels,, etc. had been removed.
Mrs. Dennis Hardy gave the demonstration entitled, Table Setting and Service.
Mrs. Hardy said that simple every day meals is the time for all members of the family to learn and practice good table manners and table service. It wUl help you to be at ease wjiere ever you go in the homes of friends, in a hotel, or at a social gathering.
She demonstrated how the table should be set for various occasions. She gave some general table etiquette rules: Seat yourself from the left side of chair and rise from the same side. Used silver IS placed tind left tm the dish with which it was used. The hostess should eat as slowly as her slowest eating guest. Never cut salad unless it is iceberg lettuce.
Mrs. R. R. James, recreation leader led in several games.
Guests were Mrs. Jim Andrews and Mrs. > Sally Mayo.
Refreshments were served to twenty members.
dandtVL
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 Stanleys Model Circus.
SATURDAY
10;00 a.m.-5;00 p.m.Eastern North Carolina As Seen Bv Its Artists. Architects' and Photographers at Greenvillfc Art Center. Also Stanleys Model Circus.
WCTU Meets In Bethel
Mrs. F. C. Martin was hostess to the Womans Christian Temperance Union at her home Monday afternoon. May fifteenth.
Mrs. J. L. Gurganus, Vice president, opening the meeting with the Singing of Gnward Christian Soldiers. This was followed with prayer by Miss Athlecn Rollins
Miss Marion Burton gave the Devotionals using as her Scripture readingDeut 6:4-9, Her theme was, your family and God. She stressed the lmi>ortance of parents training and leading their children in the right way. As a tree is bent so it inclines.
Miss Burton discussed the meaning and Importance of the Loyal Temperance Legion, then gave the last chapter of the Study Boo.it dealt with the Education for the solution of the Alcoholic problems. She closed by saying when the truth is known, mankind will be freeEach person who knows is a power to inform others.
Mrs. OiiTganus discussed re quirements for a Light Line Union.
After routine business, the meetings closed with Aaronic Benediction.
Ice cream float and cookies were served during the social hour.
Benefit Dance Will Be Given By Lodge
The Moose Lodge will sponsor Its regular, dub dance Saturday at the lodge, with proceeds going to the Pitt County Society for Crippled Children and Adults.
Advance tickets are available st Biggs Drug Store. %
The Highlighters will provide music for the dance, which will l^in at 9 p.m.
This is the last fund raising ,s^i,rvent for the sodlFCy for this year.
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ThurJy; My 18, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.
Mews And Notes From Fountain
nrant and Mr. and Sigbee DUda of Greenville; Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Bryant Jr^7 and children, Jinuny and Ann of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Har-reh and daughter, Judy of Crisp; Mr and Mrs. Steve Anderson of Washington. D. C,; Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Dilda and son, Danny of Fountain; Mrs, Mark Owens Jr. of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Joyner of Falkland, were Mothers Day dinner guests O' Mrs and Mrs.' Joe Bryant.
David Owens of Goldsboro was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gy of Norfolk were Friday guests of Mr.
. and Mrs. Kinchen Eld wards.
Mr and Mrs. Bemle Payne and son Harry of Walut were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ca.\.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens Jr., were weekend guests of his and her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens and Mr. and lyirs. Harvy Dilda.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gay of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gay and son, Terry of Atlanta, Ca., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams o* Falkland, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay and children Joe, J.W., and Albert Ray of Fountain were Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.
. Mrs. E.L. Ellis visited her uncle, Bennie Goff in Woodard-Herring Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore and son. John, spent Sunday in Greensboro with their daughter, Par-mie, a student at Womans College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johnson and Miss Martha Hardy Johnson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Johnson of Richmond, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.
Mrs. Belle T. Hinson was Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs-Wren Abrams of Macclesfield.
Miss Wilma Tyson and Kenneth Tyson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tyson.
Mrs. Etta Case of Greenville and Mrs. Haywood Overman of Portsmouth, Virginia, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cor-i)ett.
Mrs. Graham Rose of Kenley was Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
Mr. and Mn. William Henry Jefferson and children, Wilma, BUI, and Sheron visited Mrs. May Belle Tyndall of Tarboro Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Tyson was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Mrs. Irene Tyson, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, and Linda Jefferson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. W.H. LUley.
Mr. and Mrs. 2^b Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Farmville
Justice and daughter, Jenny, of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Jimmy McCoy, and Mrs. Julias Moore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Telverton plan to spend Wednesday night in* Fayetteville with Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Yelverton Jr.
Family Reunion
A Mothers Day dinner and family reunkm^was held kt the home of Mrs. J.E. Jefferson; with four generations present. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Therman Jeffersmi and their childrens families; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jefferson and their children and families; Mr. Richard Jefferaon, Mr. and Mrs. Reddin Norvllle, their children, and families; -Mrs. Jasper Lewis and children; Mrs. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jefferson and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stallings, and sons;
Mrs. Jefferson has nine children; 26 grandchildren; All were present except Mrs. J-M. Staples and daughter and one grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gay were visitors.
One grandson just arrived from Germany with his family, another grandson was home on leave from Ft. Jackson and a grand daughter leaves for Ft. Jackson with her husband and family so<m.
Mrs. LM. Thom of over the weekend.
Mrs. hoig Dail and daughter. Jeanette and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nor-vUle of Wilson Monday.
Air. and Mrs. Roland Norville and children. Betsy and Lou of Wilson were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pittman and children and Miss AUie Faye Jones and Byran Cole^spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry BaUey and chlldrm, Tim, Pam, and Jeffery were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Manning of Farmville.
Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jli. Everette of Elm City.
Mrs. Eloise Bushman spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens of Virginia Beach, Va.
Miss Eifie Corbett of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett Sunday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Lewis weekend guest was Miss Lydia Webber of Farmville.
Larry Baker of Fountain, Joe Willoughby and Miss Lydia Webber of Farmville were Saturday supper guests of Miss Barbara Lewis.
Mrs. Lena Cobb was weekend guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Sharppoint.
Miss Evelyn Lewis spent ^ the weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. .Sammy Briley of Pinetops.
Mr. and Mrs. RD. Owens of Metuchen, NJ. were weekmd guests of Mrs. Percy Owens.
Dr. and Mrs. Grady Wheeler and children. Hazel, Joe, and Susie of Graham were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Lina Edwards,
Mr. Joseph E]dwards is on a months visit with his mother Mrs. Lina ]dwards.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox and son Henry were guests of T-Sgt, and Mrs, David M. Morgan for dinner on Mothers at Overtons Restaurant in Rocky Mount.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. David M. Morgan and little daughter. Terri Leigh of Davis - Monthan Air j Force Base in Tucson, Ariz., are' on a month's visit tp his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jkspct Morgan and to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox of Walstonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yelver- i ton had dinner Sunday in Kinston at the Kinstonean with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rouse and their children. Other guests for this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Rouse Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Rouse. Jr., Robin Rouse, and Jimmy Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pflef-fer of New Brunswick, NJ., were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. LlUey of Raleigh were Monday through Wednesday guests of Mrs. BeUe T. Hinson.
Mr. Thad Lilley and son, Jry of Baltimore, Md., .were Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wheeler and son. Chuck of Wilson; Mr and Mrs. George Norvllle and son, Jimmy of Walstonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norville of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Calhoun of Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Vamell of Macclesfield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Norville and Mrs. SalUe Norvllle.
Talent Show
The 4-H Club held the R-nnuRj Pitt County Talent Show In Oreen-vle Monday night. Jackie Moye of Fountain won 1st prize and Wilma Tyson of Fountain won 2nd prize. The 3rd prize went to Goldie Worthington of WintervUle. HD Club Meets The topic of the Demonstration given to the members of the Fountain Home Demonstration Club was Table Setting and Service" given by the assistant home economics agent, Mrs. Mavis Johnson. Thursday afternoon the club met with Mrs. Sim Weisner, with 11 members present. Mrs. J W. Gay gave the devotional. She used as her topic, Christian Home Life".
Mrs. Albert Bell, presided over the business. Sue Dilda was elected to represent Fountain in the -Dairy Princess Contest. *ro-ject reports were given by Mrs. Mavis Johnson on Safety at the Farm Pond.
Mrs. Albert Bell gave a Craft" report.
A Health report was given by Mrs. J.W. Gay. Mrs. Gay also reported on her visit to Tyson Rest Home in Farmville In connection with National Home Demonstration Club Week.
Mrs. Alton Moore introduced John Moore and Johnnie Phillips from The Busy Beaver 4-H Club", who gave their demonstration on Growing Coastal Bermuda Grass.
+ Births +
BoHock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bullock, 'a son, William Floyd Jr., on May IS, 1961 in the Farmville clinic, Mrs. Bullock is the former EJvelyn Jones of Ayden.
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Brown of 1012 W. Third Street, Greenville, a Son, Myron Craig, on May 16, 1961 in Dewitt Army Hospital, Fort Bel voir, Va. Mrs. Brown Is the former Prances Rowland of Raleigh.
ChMTy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cherry of Stokes, a daughter, Karen Dense, on May 10, 1961 in Bethel Clinic.
Gardner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Gardner, a daughter, Marie Elizabeth, on May 6. 1961 in Wood-ard-Herring Hospital, Wilson.
Miss Betsy Hobgood of Annap
olis, Md., and Johnnie Thom of New London, Connecticut visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Hobgood of Fountain and Mr. and
Tee, vbi yoe seed wmf Msh we'll make ewe jtm
H wUhod del^^
pet tk
Ceepi^ li
polkp. Qid Oi mB enytlmik
Recital To Be Given
You are Invited to attend
a piano recital by Craig Winston Worthington Sunday, May 21
4:00 p.m.
Ayden High School
THE BRIDE COOKS SUPPER Slightly different salad!
Poached Fish Fillets with Wine Sauce Steamed Rice with Almonds Snap Beans Hot Biscuit Touch of Spring Salad Beverage .TOUCH OF SPRING SALAD 2 cups torn romaine pr other let tuce
% cup thin celery crescents Vi cucumber (thinly sliced
2 small pineapple rings (cut into wedges-2 tablespoons minced parsley 2 tablespoons olive or peanut oil 2 tablespoons basil vinegar Seasoned salt Salt and freshly-ground pepper Arrange romaine, celery, cucumber, pineapple and parsley in a salad bowl; eever and chill. Just before serving toss with oil and vinegar; add seasoned salt, salt and pepper to taste, mixing well. Makes 2 large servings.
WEEKDAY LUNCH
Leftovers may be sliced and used in sandwiches.
Ham Loaf
Broccoli with Lemon Butter Pickles Bread Tray
FTuit Gelatin Beverage
HAM LOAF 2 cups finely ground cooked ham (packed down)
1 cup soft bread crumbs (crests
removed)
1 egg (slightly beaten)
V4 teaspoon dry mustard Vfc to 1-3 cup milk Paprika
Mix all the ingredients except the paprika together; pack into an 8-inch pie plate. Siwlnkle top with paprika. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees over about SO minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
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page FOl
Thursday, May 18, 1961.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N
Thursday, May 18, 1861
Space Age Road Agent
Little Point Now In Crash Program
es *re fmdin* tt difficult to sdjust to new c r almost certainly would result in an inflationary
Spiral.
Stances.
economic picture. Congrees still lias before it many of The Kennedy admuystration entered office with
the pump-priming measures that were proposed by the announced intention of pulling the President Kennedy shortly after he entered the White what it viewed as an economic
House last Januarv Some of these measures have been time the President declared it was his intention to see fnacted^ will register their full im- that new booster shots injected into the economy
pact on the economy several months from now. Others, would not cause greater inflation, which are still under consideration, cannot begin to over the past several decades the United States affect the economy of the nation for a considerable recognized that precise amounts of federal pumptime even if they are enacted during the current s s- precise moments in the economic cycle can
sion of Confgress. of immense value to the nation and its people. 111-
With the economic outlook of the nation consid- timed over-doses of federal pump-priming, however, crably better now than iKTexperts pictured it in Jan- can create undesired effects in the economy which uary, it is wise, we think, for Congress and the ad- may cause violent adjustments at a later date.
Confidence in the nations economic situation has increased greatly since the first of the year. Many factors which pointed to a slipping national economy then have given way to factors which definitely point to better economic conditions in the making.
The crash program initially outlined by the new administration to bring the country out of the recession should now be reviewed and adjusted to the needs of a situation that finds the economy on the upturn.
June 17 Goa..
7or Legislators
By LYNN NISBET
. . adjournment tive leaders, spurred by the aitalnlstration, are driving hard for atoe die adjournment around June 17. They are getting lip service and wishful thinkii^ from the rank and file of the membership. But the hip is not showing the desired cooperation by gettinf work oot of the wav. Oldtimers remind, however, that long drawn-wt matters can be settled with amuDng speed sometimes even if the setement means doing nothing about the pending
bins.
That happened two years ago
when a final hours debacle in the whole matter of ctmstitu-Utrnal revision and court refrora was consigned to the trash can.
It happened too, but for different reason, in 1941. More about that later. A classic example of the danger of hell - bent determination to adjourn came in 1949. A bill was introduced early in the session which rewrote the adoption laws. It was sponsored by the State Department of Public Welfare, but faced rough going throughout the session. Finally in the last two or three days a committee substitute MU was agreed upon and passed by majority vote in both the Hk)u^ and Senate. But It was not enacted Into law, BecaiMe in the confusion and flurry and hurry the text of the bill which came out oi the CMn-mlttee omitted the controlling sentence, required by the Consti-tutloiu which reads "The General Assembly of North Carolina do ensct."
Without that sentence, the General Assembly had not enacted anything and aU tlje work of the ' slsh on that bill went out the window. The Attorney General ruled that a special session would have to be called to enact the law, or the statute then on the books would remain'in force. No special session was called.
SHORT CUT The 1941 sitp natkm is unique in State history. Constitutional and sUtutory provlshms require that all bills enacted Into law must be ratified by signature of the presiding officers of the House and Senate in open public session. As pre-determined adjournment date tW>roached in 1941 it was obvious that the final typing of texts of all the bills could not be completed by the fixed adjournment time.
But Governor Broughton and a long - planned trip to Mexico and a state dinner with Ambassador Josephus Daniels in Mexico City. Time was of the essence, Just a few hours time making a lot of difference. The Govemw had to get gone.
So the numbers of the bills which had been passed by both houses with their ties were read out in open session. Lieutenant Governor Reg Harris and Speaker Odus Mull signed blank
pages into which later was typed the texts of the bills presumably ratified. The ratificar tioD was duly recorded in the journals and thereupon became Invulnerable to attack and inviolable as to authenticity. BiA it is of record that none of the participants in that short - cut procedure have ever been happy or iH-oud about it.
The currently set goal of June 17 for sine die adjournment
Were Going To Need Some Voting Machines
With almost every election it is becoming more
allows a week before Oovemor evident that Pitt County could profitably use a num- gy DON SCHLIENZ
ber of voting machine, for its largest prec^cte even _ ^rnr)
Story Of A Big Idea
for the National Governors' Con ference In Hawaii. On the other hand it is only a little more than four weeks from now. and many oldtimers seriously doubt the Job facing the Legislature can be completed In decent order within that time. ^
June 17 adjournment would mean a session more than a week shorter than in 1959 when the Assembly convened on February 4 and adjourned on June 20. This session convened four days later, on February 8,
BILL RECORD On the comparable date of lasv Friday, which was covered by Bulletin
though the county has many precincts in which the number of voters probably would not justify the immediate installation of the machines.
floors. But this week I was reading some of the details. . . .which are herewith passed along in a somewhat condensed form.
Its about one mans shrine-
It has also been evident in recent weeks, with The story, in a general way. municipal elections throughout the country, that sev- has
eral municipalities might profitably use voting ma- and even from
chines for their local elections. There is also the fact theater stages and on nightclub
that in recent elections of various kinds have become more frequent throughout Pitt County.
Last year, for example, citizens went to the polls
i.va V * . . j ll'S aooui one mans *muic-
on a county-wide basis for two primaries and a general labors, and the chain of
wiuwii *auD wvva ______ election, plus a number of special bond elections in events begun m Detroit twenty-
NiK^'esoTtbeinstut* rGov- various areas about the county. This year there al- four years ago.
------... municipal elections in most of the
municipalities throughout the county, and a county- ^^ndered into a church where
wide bond election for the proposed industrial tram- he found a pamphlet on St. Jude
ing school is slated for next month. toS
These factors prompt the suggestion that the m to last^
county, in conjunction with some of the larger com- ^ returned ten-fold,
niunities, might consider the purchase of a few voting on returning to his tenament
machines. If the county purchased the machines, it probably could work out an agreement to rent them to towns for municipal elections when the county was not using them.
ernment. the 1959 Legislature had received 1155 bills and resolutions. (By adjournment time the total was 1880517 in the Senate and 1363 in the House ) Through the same date this year there had been introduced 1014 bills and resolutions.
Stated another way; more than one-third of all the bUls and resolutions Introduced in the 1959 ession came In during the last five weeka. If the same rate^ Introductions is foUowed this year there will be something like 600 more bills dropped in for handling.
Bmuuim fewer bills have been introduced this year, there is less carry-over of unflnlsned business at this time. Court reform. which occupied much time during the closing weeks of 1959. has been disposed of this time. To offset that gain, the money bills both appropriations and revenue are further from solution than they were at comparable time two years ago. The small loans regiilatory bills are nowhere near enactment. And what was recognized before this session convened as a major iM-oblem congressional and State senatorial redistricting still is in embryonic stage. Congressional redistricting cannot be postponed as was senatorial districting last year and could be again this time because unless congressional districts are outlined all eleven of the states repreawitatlves In the Congress will have to be elected from the state at large. Up to now no public hearings have beep held on these bills, and a number of requests for hearings have been fUed.
In view of these circumstances the prospect of adjournment In mid-June is optimlstlo rather than realistic.
rooming house a telephone call awaited him. offering $75 (a little more than he had asked)
for a radio Job.
A few years later our entertainer friend found himself at a personal croswordswhether to leave the theater, or not. Again he turned to St. Jude. That day a blizzard suddenly blew up and detained a noted theatrical agent who saw Jacobs act and told him "Your place is in show business."
So Danny Thomas, for that is his stage name, found his niche in life and a degree of continuing success wed all like to enjoy.
Whether one puts credence in the term "miracle" as applied to two answered prayers, well leave to the Individual. But out of gratitude the entertainer vowed to build a shrine to the Patron of the Hopeless: and in time his plans for the shrine took shape in the form of a hospital for the hopeless- . .the
With
Other Editors Saying
Hazards
a number of county-wide and community elections being ^held throughout the county almostr^yr. if -i every year, the voting machines could be put to good iVilIlClIU.1 use. And'Particularly where there are a large number
of voters votin|f in one precinct or one community, (Henderson Dispatch)
the use of machines probably would speed up the vot- secretary Hodges returned ing process and certainly would make the vote-count- last week from ^udy abro^^ ini I much easier and quicker task. snfSrT-
With county and municipal governments begin-ning their budget planning for the fiscal year which gurance that the government begins July 1, it is an ideal time for officials to give would go to bat by way of pro-consideration to acquiring some voting machines for some
use in Pitt County.
Democracy Isnt For Everyone
The Ddly Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)It doesnt follow that because democracy works here it will elsewhere. In many places It Hasnt So the United States has to sell something besides democracy in a lot of places to keep them out of communism.
It has to seU a chance for a good life.
The Associated Press from Tokyo reports that the army revolt which Tuesday overthrew the South Korean government had strong allies In grinding poverty ind social ills. ,
It was in the pattern of army revolts which abolished or changed pariamentary governments in the Congo, Laos, Egypt, Sudan, Turkey. Pakistan. Burma, Iraq and Thailand.
Everywhere around the world an American - aided government is in danger of overthrow, by its army or communism, unless It gives the people assurance it is working for their wel-
What js the image of the enormously rich and powerful America going to mean to a poverty-stricken peasant somewhere if A Russian tells him:
It took the United States 200 years to get where It Is. And in 200 years maybe your country can be Just as rich. But it only took Russia 40 years to become the giant it is.
"Youre 33.. Your life expectancy under present conditions is only 40. You have only five years left. ,
Are you willing to wait 200 years in the hope your country will become another America or do you want a better life than this In a hurry for yourself and your family under communism?"
If an American then tells the peasant about the blessings of democracy. It wont mean much if the peasant never really knew democracy.
Thus this countrys problem, with Its foreign aid. is to get the peasants government to put into effect refwms and programs which will give this poverty-stricken man reason to think
he can have a better life without ccmmunism.
The Communists began early with their promises. Right after the war in Southern Italy, before the first post-war elections. Communists went from door to door mx>mlslng them land of their own, That one the Communists lost.
President Kennedy himself. In his speech last summer accepting the'Democratic nomination, spoke of the "one-third of the world" that is "rocked by pangs of poverty. Hunger and envy. In a gerneral way he expressed his awareness of the remedy called for when, in his State of the Union message in January^ he acknowledged the huge task: "Our role is essential and unavoidable in the construction of a sound expanding economy for the entire non-Ck>mmunist world, helping other nations to build the strength to meet their own aspirations, to surmount their own dangers.
The problem in achieving this goal are towering and unprecedented.
So far he has not attempted to talk to the American public on this problem at lengthand with whatever solutions he may have in mindexcept through news conferences and messagfes to Congress.
H.H message on foreign aid won't go to Congress for about another 10 days. There he may open up his thinking, with concrete proposals, in a way that hwnt been revealed yet.
Quote...
V)ur colleges must not place themselves in the poeltion of admitting they cannot cure an Illness of the campus. Our colleges must not admit they cannot use the Intelligence and the will power and, yes, the courage needed to keep under control any phase of campus life. The Raleigh Times.
character.
Business people considering outlays in other countries should be mindful of the hazards involved. When they sink their millions in some overseas area there is the rlj^ that all will be lost. Some hard thinking is in order before decisions are reached to launch upon such ventures.
An estimated billion dollars worth or more of American investments went down the drain in (3uba when the Castro government confiscated them without so much as offering the slightest compensation, in private life that would amount to highway robbery. In international relations, particularly among the communists, anything Is legitimate that is desired and if It can be gotten away with.
The United States Government may have been justified in refusing to adopt extreme measures In Chiba. Even so. would it not assume a similar policy as to properties in other lands that might be taken over by communists or any other group V that carried out such a theft?
American business would be more Inclined to put Its money abroad U assured of protection.
which this government manifestly does not seem inclined to provide.
On good authority we have been told that in many foreign ports visited by American service men of late shopkeepers had nothing made In the United States, but actually wanted such merchandise. No one from this country had ever been there to try to sell them, it was said. Such sales, of course, could be made without the necessity of plant investments, but even that is not being done. These service men who brought back reports said there was an abundance of goods from Britain, France, Japan and other countries, but nothing in sight from their own nation. They wondered why. ^ ^
It can be-speculated, too, as to whether or not Americans are beset with a complacency that makes them satisfied with what they have without the energy or incUnation to expand In other countrires. ^
Secretary Hodges is offering excellent advice in urging foreign trade. But his appeal would be much more realistic if some assurance of protection could be offered. Until it is, keen business leaders will not start a scramble toward sending their money overseas, with the possibility that they might never be able to realize on or recovw it. They are mindful of the hazards Involved, and are smart In remembering what has happened in Cuba and elsewhere with little or no assistance from their government.
very young victims of leukemia. A foundation was formed to attain that goal, and St. Judes Research Hospital will become a reality late this year.
A five million dollar plant such as this is beyond the reach of even a Danny Thomas; hut his own efforts have been augmented by thousands of other people who were caught up by the idea of sharing In his "living shrine" and doing their bit in fighting what is now a hopeless malignancy. At least one man in Greenville, George Saad, is involved in the project: and he tells me a local organization has agreed to sponsor a March for Danny here.
St. Judes Research Hospital, as the name indicates, is to be something more than a place where leukemia - stricken children will be cared for (free of charge). It Is also planned to have its laboratories functioning literally 24 hours a day, with three alternating teams of researchers, until such time as a cure is found.
The land for the 130-bed hospital was donated by the ^ty of Memphis; a noted architect contributed the design of the star-shaped structure; Walt Disney is seeing to decwation f the wards with his weU - known characters.
It will be staffed by the Memphis and Shelby County Medical Society, in cooperation with the University of Tennessees Medical Center.
All this is being accomplished because of one mans gratitude for what he deems to have been miracles of intercession by St. Jude Thaddeus.
To me, what Danny Thomas initiated could be called a "human miracle". Determination and a Cause can lead to wonderful things.
Opinions In Brief
"It used to be a fellow would take his secretary on trips snd call her his wife. Now with expense accounts he takes his wife and calls her his secretary. Mattoon (111.) Journal-Oazette.
"Note'to fathers: Your hardest job with your son will be to make him realire that Nol can be a complete sentence. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.
"Any similarity between Santa Claus and the government Is purely the result of your taxes. Montana Power Cominy.
Dollar , Neec.
Of -Help
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1961. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
When the House of Morgan abdicated its leadership of the American financial world in 1929, no other leadership appeared J.P. Morgan, the elder, was essentially a patriot and therefore his first concern was the maintonance of the status of the Americgn dollar throughout the world. No banker in this country has succeeded to his position of 'leadership. We may have been regarded as not too bright by British and German bankers, but our money was sound because it was secured by gold.
Today, all sorts of fantastic ideas come out of the banking world ideas which one might expect from someone who Ig taking Econcnnics I from a Keynesian professor at Harvard. These Ideas have culminated in the inflationary bill which is now being proposed in Congress that would take all the gold coverage off the American doUar and leave It nothing more than a scrap of paper.
The propoisal of Secret^ of the Treasury, Douglas Dillon, to change the gold law is an easy way out of our gold problem.
We lack gold: therefore abolish gold. This is an easy solution to the shift in the balance of in-ternatiwial settlements, and as his subject is not romantic and not easy to imderstand. the great minds who turn corners on two wheels believe that they can solve a difficult problem by running away frwn it.
What they seek to do is to remove all metallic security of the dollar, to leave It a scrap of paper as valuable as the faith in trade, commerce, economic stability may at any time be. It is often said that fiat money is based mxjn confidence in the <iOun-try which issues It. This is economic bushwah, to use an accurate expression, because fiat money is based not on love of country tnit on the economics of the moment.
Congressman Abraham J. Multer of Brooklyn has introduced a measure . in Congress which. It is said, has Secretary DlUiwis support, which win shift our currency fnmi having a twenty-five percent gold support to being fiat money; that is, money with no gold or silver support whatsoever. The reason that, for three decades, a world in revolution has accepted the American dollar as the most valuable currency is that It had a gold protection while other moneys were just printed paper. Now that Great Britain. West Germany, F^ncc and Soviet Russia have obtained enough gold to set up rterves, almig comes this proposal to knock down the value and respectability the Amer-..
lean dollar.
It is expect that the removal of the gold reserve will streng-toen the dollar, when actually it will destroy confidence in the dollar which has steady been losing confidence. What does that mean?
Money possesses only such value as acceptability gives It. In a word, if you want to buy a banana, you expect to pay, let us say, one cent. You discover that you arc being charged five cents. You pay. Then.you are charged twenty-five cents or even a dollar. You reject the bananas. Let them rot. The reason you will not pay the high price for bananas is that they seem not to be worth that much to you. The vendor, however, will not accept one orfive cents for the banana because the money is no good. He doubts whether he should accept twenty-five cents or a dollar because that too is of uncertain value. Finally, he says that he will give you a banana if you give him your necktie or handkerchief. That is called barter, a very primitive system, often employed by savages and sometimes by so-called civilized peoples who have things but no acceptable money. The result oi barter is that the people at home go hungry in order that the nation as a whole may get something it needs. Soviet Russia, lor instance, in the l20s and early I930s bartered butter for Iron ore. The Russian peo-* pie were demdved erf butter, so that they might have iron (M'C. But the United States, where money was fairly good, possessed both butter and iron ore.
The Multer Bill was not prepared by Congressman Multer who, while a fine man, is not (Continued on page five)
ExDense Accounts Fight Coming
By ELMER ROESSNER
As Congress nears the task of taekUng President Kennedys tax reform proposalB, it becomes increasingly certain that opposi-* tion will be formidable, noisy and a bit emotional.
Curiously enough, one of the biggest fighU will be over one of the least of the savings. That is the proposal t limit deductible business entertainment outlays and gifts, estimated to increase Federal revenues by $250 million a year, a small fraction of the total Ux bite.
Here are two personal observations :
1. If strictly enforced, this change will save considerably more than that amount, a aq qa2. It wont be strictly enforced.
In fact. It msy never be passed.
UFE N $25 A DAY
The Administration proposes that an individual be allowed no more than $25 a day for personal expenses while on business travel away from home. It also proposes that apecllio dollar
limits per person be appUed on business lun<rfi^s and dinners.
The proposal would not prevent an employee from spending more than the specified amounts, but if he did they would have to come out of his owrf pocket, or if his employer paid the excess, it would be considered taxable income to the employee. ^
Now there is no doubt that the expense account racket is one of the most widespread in Amertoa. Its no secjret that many corporations hive given employees tax-free expense accounts in lieu of taxible raises. S(vme employers ask for only a superficial accounting. A man allowed to tack on $25 extra a week for Imaginary entertainment is m<M*e ahead than if he received a |40-a-week pay rise. And the cmnpany saves, too. WHAT ABOUT OFFICIALS
However, there are two stumbling blocks to such limiUtion.
One is that it Is almost Im-pos.^ible to keep a man. used to a moderately high standard irf liv
ing, traveling at these rates. To be sure, a traveling businessman can get room and board in Hardscrabble, Me., or Pilt-down, Ky., for far les than 125 a day.
But it would be difficult lor a businessman to maintain himself in New York. Miami or Washington, during the busier seasons, on that amount. He could survive. of course. He could eat at lunch counters. He could find small rooms in slde^treet hotels. He could wash his own shirts. But could he do much business operating out of Maison Skid-row. or entertaining at the Automat
This would have one advantage, however. It would keep corporate lobbyists out of Washington unless they were prepared to live and entertain out of their own wallets.
HOW ABOUT OFFICIALS
The second stumbling block is what many Congressmen spend mire than $25 a day on i^rsonal living expenses away from .home. That may raise an ethical. il ni ConsUtutiooal, ques
tion of whether Congressmen can set one cpense account limit for prdlnary people, and another one or none at all for themselves.
Of eoune. It Is a well-known fact that President Kennedy never spends more than $2 a day for his personal living expenses while on business travel or am I kidding you.
NOW GOVERNMENT TELLS YOU HOW TO PICK SALESMEN The Small Business Administration has Issued a new leaflet on "Strengthening Sales Personnel and Pedicles." It is a beginner's treatise on hiring and directing salesmen, a light contribution to a serious 1961 problem. However, It has the virtue of being free. For a copy, tlc tne SBA. Washington 25. D C. for Small Marketers Aids No. 65.
GRASSHOPPERS HAVE GRUBBY TASTE, ANYHOW A Canadian advertising agency, advertising for ,a copywriter. closed with this line: Ixicust eaters need not apply."
ThurtJay, My 18, 1961^THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE PIVI
Two Proposals To Hike PayOf State Employes
RALEIGH (Apt Two propos-ali. to raiae the pay of state employes one by 5 per cent, the other by per cent have been turned over t,o a three-member subcommittee for study and recommendation.
The proposals were presented to the legislatures Joint appropriations subcommittee Wednesday by Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford and Sen John R. Jordan of Wake.
Kemp offered an amendment to the general appropriations bill which would add 2 per cent to the 3 per cent already in the mea.^ure. His proposal would cost the state more than $4.1 million during the next biennium.
Sen. Jordan proposed a 4Vi per cent Increase over the 3 per cent recommended in the bill. His proposal would cost $9 million during the biennium.
Jordan said he had received many letters from state employe* expressing resentment over the 21 per cent pay raOse tentatively .approved for school teachers.
He told the subcommittee his amendment would restore equity in the comparative pay scales.
However, Director D, S. ^Col-trane of the Department of Administration said that The salaries of state employes, generally speaking, are in line with those paid by private industry for similar w'ork.
Meanwhile, the . subcommittee approved a total of $2.7 in capital improvements, as it plunged into that phase of the state budget. Of this amount. $907,000 would be In appropriations from the general fund, $403,000 in bond Issues voted by the legislature, and $1.4 mil-lior in bond issues to be voted on by the people.
The subcommittee turned down a recommendation that $2.3 million be autbOTized from the general fund to purchase the present highway building.
LOOK FOR FUTURESteve, left, and Paul McClure, 6-year-old twins, hold model of the Redstone rocket at Cocoa Beach, Fla. prior to Cmdr. Shepards space flight.
Demonstration Of Water Safety
STOKES Some 275 students and adults were on hand Wednesday for a water safety demonstration here conducted by the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross and sponsored by the Stokes - - Pactolps High School Future Farmers of America.
Assisting the Red Cross and the PFA were the Pitt County agricultural agents and Baxter Deans, area marketing specialist for the N. C. Extension Service.
Bill McDonald of the Red Cross led the demonstration that included various water safety techniques. He demonstrated life-saving and survival procedures.
Pond facilities woe provided by Charlie Jones Jr. of the Stokes Community.
Summer camping is one of the many programs conducted by The Salvation Army for senior citizens.
STRAWBERRY
FLUFF CAKE Dieners Bakery
415 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5251
May Set Sights On Protestant Unity
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Signs were apparent today that the United Presbyterian Church will give the go-ahead to a broad, lon^ range plan aimed at uniting much of Amwican Protestantism.,
The Churchs newly elected moderator, Paul D. McKelvey, a Los Angeles bu$lnessman, called for full exploration in this direction.
A report for the mornings session of the denominations policymaking General Assembly, declared the churches are re-forming in our time to heal their divisions-A quotation from the Rev. Dr. James I. McCord, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, was cited as depicting the. need of the times.
This challenge can be me'l by nothing less than a wiUingness on our pcut to take a radical step forward in our quest for visible, corporate unity among Gods people. he said.
The first indirect > test on the
reunion proposal came Wednesday when McKelvey was elected. His nearest contender was backed by a delegate who implied opposition to the plan.
McKelvey, 53, who heads a real estate investment firm, said steps must be taken with care, and we must have all the facts before us in making decisions, but he favored complete study of the possibilities.
The proposal, which isnt expected to come to a vote until next Monday, asks that the Presbyterians invite the Episcopal Church to Join with it In merger talks with Methodists and the United Church of Christ.
Ultimate goal would be establishment of a united church, truly catholic and re-formed, said the repMt, submitted by a committee headed by the Rev. Elmer C. Elsea of Denver, Colo.
GiandChamoiop Steaks On Menu
Pitt County 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America members who exhibited calves at the recent county Pat Stock Show and Sale were treated 'Tuesday to steaks from the grand champion of the show.
The steak dinners were provided b\ the management of Greenvilles Silo Restaurant, purchaser of the 1961 grand champion of the show and sale.
The meeting was called to order by J. H. Mobley of the Wlnterville High School Agricultural Department and president of the countys Fat Stock Show and Sale.
, Special wall plaques expressing appreciation of support were presented to the Silo Restaurant, Greenville Packing Co., W. I. Bis-sette of Grlfton, Greenville Livestock Sales, New Bern Provision Co. and J. C. Pollard Slaughter House.
Following the dinner, the group was entertained by the State Theater by the showing of a preview of a coming movieTom Boy and the Champa story of the raising of a champion steer.
The Salvation Army has 159 mobile Canteens strategically located across the country to serve at floods, fires, earthquakes or other disasters. About a half million persons disaster victims and workersare served each year.
AT PISTOL MA'TCHES . . . J. B. Corinth, captain of the first-place Rocky Mount Pollcs Pistol 'Team; H. Potter, Individual winner for the season, from Wilson; W. M. Forrest and Lt, H. P. Lawson of Greenville, who receiveu trophies for shooting possible scores in regular season matches, talk over the days shooting. About 30 police officers participated In the match here jes-lerday.
In large cities across the country, The Salvation Army operates 15 hotel-type residences for business women.
Juniors Entertain Seniors Of Pitt Training School
By FRANCINE PARKER
ORIMESLANI>Members of the lunior class entertained the seniors Friday night. May 12, at the annual Junior - Senior Prom at ihtt County Training School in the gymtorium.
Adventure in Paradise was the theme chosen for the event. The gym was beautifully decorat-d" wllfi taH trees and with an over-head scene of stars and balloons.
Both classes, faculty and guests were entertained by music presented by the Combo of Washington.
Some members of the primary
OLDE
BOURBON
byJ.W.DANT
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
055
W 4/5 Qt.
025
and elementary departments entertained during intermission with a coupei of dance selection*.
Sunday. May 14. the Annual Glee Club Concert was iM*esntd by the Glee Club of the school and other tots of the school who are talented in some way with music. The program was a great success and was directed by Mr*. 15.W. Langley and Pianist, Mrs-W.P. McDonald.
Now that school is nearing its close, everyone is very excited and the seniors are looking forward 10 graduation. On May 26, the seniors will present their senior play. Seniorsmia. under the direction of Mrs. CJ4. Cherry.
Baccalaureate will take place on Sunday, May 28, with Rev. Stevens of Elizabeth City as guest speaker.
Haywood Wyche is valedictorian and Leon Boyd is salutatorian.
The grand night of graduation will be held here Monday night, May 29, at 8 p.m.
In a recent faculty meeting, Mr. Crandol gave mathematical demonstrations on the teaching of fractions. He showed the scientific method of finding the least common denominator and how fractlwis can be taught by rise of objects.
Open Registration For Ceramics Class
Registration for an eight-week session of ceramics classes to be held at Greenville Art Center may be made by contacting the center before May 23.
Mrs. Bernard Jackson will conduct classes each Tuesday, from 2 until 4 p.m., and each Wednesday from 8 until 10 p.m. for the period May 23-July 11.
A registration fee and a lab fee will be charged.
Sokolsky Col
(Continued from page four) an economist, and has never claimed to be one. The Bill was prepared by bankers and Keynesian economists. They ought to come out in the open so that we might know who seeks to kill our money.
The Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation while meeting in the courthouse in York, Pa., between September. 1777 and June, 1778. _
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THE DAUY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.
THE HAUNTED STARS
REDMOND HAMILTON
JMB PMMMIV Mr O Milr
CH.^PTER S5
DeWiU walked to the radio and worked the switches. Thomason?" he said. Listen. Ive got orders for vou. Whais that? Tell me later Whats that?
Thnmmons volce was squawking out of the radio. whii I told vou, a blip on the radar just now. It could be another ship coming. DeWittit could be another ship from Earth, only from the other side of the Curtain.
Oh. hell, theres no ship coming. you just saw a bogey, said DeWitt impatiently.
But-
I tell you. there's no ship coming. What you heard Christensen
defiance and the anger drain oat 0 him. He haa a dull feeling that it wasnt any use. Hi* premonition had been right. One way or another, DeWitt would keep them here until it was too late to leave.
He felt cold and beaten. The sunlight from the doorway had darkened, as though it was clouding
heavily outside, and he looked up through the high opening In the loftiest dome and saw dark shadow across the heavens, shadow that seemed to pour down through the opening and deepen and darken.
Aral screamed suddenly, in a voice that was hardly human.
the
irg wnai vou neaxa l,iuj>h:ucu She pointed to the dome, to -sav was tnie enough. I took Fair- deepening shadows, and she cried
out indistinguishably.
Thrayn cried out too. Then the two of them, T|crambling. slipping wildly In iheM^rror. bolted out through the gm^n doors. _
lie's tapes to prod the project along, there wasnt any i^ay. There if nt any ship, either. Now listen. We've got a problem here. Fairlie listened and he felt the
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 1. Varnish ingredient 4. Tastless t. Mother 32. Since 13. Self-acting ilS.Go fast 16. Crackle 17. Grad*
||8. Ascends 10. Decay
81. Patch
to. Intimidated to. Sedimenta
g. Owna .Force ^l.Ko: Scot
82. SUtcd 84. Command
to cat
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36. Exclude
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40 State without proof
43. Holy Land
46, Enlirelv
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49. Eng. river
50. Salamander
51. Female aheep
DOWN I. Fat
2 Chilla and fever
Solution of Yeaterdayi Puzala
3 Legialative body
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21. Wet with dew
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25. Be fond o( 28. Enlarge
27. Jap. pagodi
28. Harden 30. Ordained
miniater
33. Forefather
34. Salt
16. Hallowed
37. Location
38. Prepare a way
39. Opposite 01 aweathcr
40. Afresh
41. Shine
12. Ger. river H.Wiae cask 4Rlndl#eetioD
Catch them, they're trying^to get away! cried DeWitt furlous-
He dr<H)ped the mike of the radio and lounged through the do<ns. Shocked, not comprehending the sudden outburst. Fairlie ran out after him, with the others following. ,
On the greM stone terrace, Aral had sUpp^ and DeWitt had grabbed her arm. Thrayn was trying to tear away his grip but DeWitt held iMito Aral with his left hand around her wrist, and grappled Thraim with his tree arm.
Help me! DeWitt yelled angrily Theyve gone crazy
Fairlie could not move to help anyone. He was too stunnd by the suddeji . and inexplicable change that s^ffied to have come over evwytilhg.
The a^ had darkened as though in an eclipse. But it was nothing high in the sky that brought this darkness. It was a weird deepening of shadow in the air all about them, cutting off the light, cutting off all the heat of the sun. seeming to swirl and flow about them slowly, ever deeper, ever darker.
He could barely see the plain below. but he could make out the figures of those men of Thrayn's people who had besieged them. They were fleeing now, running away from the mountain and the Hsdl of Suns, ludicrous little moving puppets. Prom down there among them came a thin, far cry, a word, and Aral was screeching that word over and over again.
"The Llom! X And Thrayn, his voice choked with rage and terror, cried, Let her gothe Llom are coming! The shadowed ones!
Fairlie felt a great throb of painful doubt, of surprise, and he saw DeWitt and the struggling Thrayn and Aral as though through darkening waters, and he did not know quite what was happening. It couldnt be what they said.
Thrayn tore loose, and Fairlie started forward again. DeWitt released Aral and grabbed for Thrayn with both hands. Arals liand dipped into her garment and came out again with something, and then a knife dug deep into DeWitt8 back.
Fairlie yelled and ran through the icy shadows. Thrayn and Aral had leaped away and were gone down the roadway to the plain, running like rabbits.
DeWitt stood there and looked puzzledly at Fairlie when Pair-
do was^to ease him down clumsily onto the stone, on bis side.
DeWitt looked into the darkening shadows with no interest in anything at all anymore. She hit me. he said and died.
The shadows darkened and darkened and it was cold now as though the breath outer space was up<m them. They could not even see clearly each otha*s faces as they looked at each other from where they bad bent over DeWitt. And stil^ the atrange haze chilled and deepened.
It was then that a voice, a whispering. carrying voice, came to them through the dark obscurity. It spoke In the old Vanryn and it said, Let those of authority and knowledge among you come to us.
They lo<Aed at the bjurs of each others faces and then Wlnstedt giggled and said in a high, hyster^ leal voice, You know, I think they were right. I think the Llom have come.
Cases Heard In City Polke Court
Hie following casM were disposed of in Municipal Relord<*-s Court on May 15 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee:
Ben Otis Jones. Rt. 1. Winter-vUle, drunk, nol pressed; James S. Moore. 1303 Forbes St., worthless check, continued to; William G Carlisle, 18-A Griffin St.. curating under influence, 90 days
rAtDMIMMM.
lie reached him. She hit me," he said thickly. She hit me in the back with something.
He did not fall but he crumpled a little at the knees and Fairlie tried to catch him but all he could
Fairlie stood'in the cold semidarkness. with Raab beside him and Wlnstedt trembling and gasping somewhere behind them, and looked at the three dark shadowed shapes in frwat of them and heard the husky, whispering voice, and he thought, Isnt it wonderful how adaptable humans are, they can stand anything. Well, almost anything.
If they try to go into my mind i cant stand that.
Don't think about that. This isnt a nightmare like those In the starship. You are Doctor Robert Fairlie of Boston in Massachusetts and you arc a respected
young scholar and you are talking to the Llom,
To three of them, anyway. Three dark shapes who somehow shroud themselves in shadows. They are thick, they are upright, they are somehow manlike, they are not men. All right, so theyre not,
this can still be a straight man; to-not-man talk.
He stood , and looked at the three dark shadowy figures, and it seemed to him that he bad stood like this for hours. And yet it had been only minutes, really, since
he and Raab and Wlnstedt had scaredly, hesitantly, answered that summoning whispering and had
gone into the darkened Hall and through the dimmed mock-suns to the shadows in the far side where the summoners waited.
You are not listening, said the husky whisper, speaking the old Vanryn language slowly and tone-lessly. The others cannot understand, and you do not listen. Fairlie tried to get the stiffness out of his throat and tongue, and answer. He needed to talk, for all he was worth. These were the Horn, who had destroyed a city and broken a great race, and he thought it quite likely that they would destroy him too, but he had to talk against it while he could I am listening now," he said in the old Vanryn language. I hear you. We are not of the Vanryn. We come from Earth, a distant world, a distant star.
We know. You are the far children of the Vanryn, grown now to
lust for stars. We have watched and warded spach for a long time, lest the Vanryn go f(^ in it again. We saw when yoii did so, we looked Into ywir shipyes, into your minds. We saw that you knew we had forbidden the Vanryn to go to space, yet you scoffed at and Ignored our edict."
The Haunted Stars concludes here tomorrow. Dont miss the dramatic ending.
In jail and on the roads, suspended, pay 8100 costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 moMhs; Frank Parker, Rt. 2. Wintervllle, public drunkenness, continued to William Howard Ervin Jr.,-2305 Club Blvd., Durham, no operators license, combined with careless and reckless driving, pleaded guilty to^followlng too close, pay costs; Ramon Louis King, Negro, Ballarda Cross Ronds, careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $5.00 and $20, costs deducted; William Randall Davis, P.O- Bo* 72, Fremont, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; William Henry Green, Negro, 505- Boyd Ave., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey, 30 days in jail and on the roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deduct-
V
WiUiara Henry Collier, 1916 E. Fifth St.. imprc^r registration plates, pay costs; C. B. Moore. Moores Gulf Station, non-support, 90 days in jail and on the roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court for use of minor children $15 and a like amount each week thereafter;
1 George L. Williams, 106 Manhat
tan Ave., fail to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Robert Wilson, Negro, 1715 S. Pitt St.. affray, 80 days suspended on c(wi-ditlon that he pay Into court for hospital $10 and for Dr. Gradis $15 and costs and not violate any law for two years; Lucy G. Wilson, Negro, 605 Albemarle Ave., affray, 30 days In jail suspended, pay into court for hogpital $8.00, Dr. Winstead $15 and pay costs, not violate any law for two years; Walter Mae Stanc. Rt. 8, Box 202, GreenvUle, Improper equipment, prayer for judgment, continued to; Joe Donald Smith, 929 Fourth St., Portsmouth Va., speeding, pay costs and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days and not drive for lO days; Irvin H. Respess, Rt. 1. Plymouth, fail to stop lor a stop light, signed waiver, pay costs; Thomas Lewis, Negro, 1204-A Fleming St.. nonsupport, 90 days In jail and on the roads, suspended, pay into court for children $10 and a like amount each week thereafter, this cause retained for further order.
Thomas Lewis, Negro, 1204-A Fleming St., assault, combined
Thuraday,_May^J^*J^ ^
wlth(,^the case In the above para^ graph; Johnny Williams Jr.. Negro, 516 N. Sixth St., Richmond, Va^ trespassing, ^ days on the roads, suspended, pay costs; Richard Arlieto Rt. 1, BOX 13, Stokaa. pay costs; Sonny B. Teel, Po lard St., assault on female, 30 days In jail and on the roads to run concurrently with cha^e of larceny, suspended, remain o-good behavior, not violate any law for two years and not visit homo of Joyce Bunting for two y^rs and pay costs; larceny, 90 days in jail and on the roads, suspended. pay into court for David Haddock $20 and pay Jj*
ducted; Donald Hubert Stocks, Rt. 1, Box 416, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay for use of Rescue Squad the sum of $5.00 and pay fine of $20, co.<?ts deducted; Charlie Whlchard. Negro, 110 Reade St., public drunkenness, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Luther Lee Barrett. Negro. 610-A Pamlico Aye, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days In jaU and <i the roads, suspended, pay for hospital $12.50 and Dr. Aycock, $25 and costs.
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.91
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TIwBdy, May 18, 1881
i -
tMI DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLR. R. C
PAGE SEVEN
CHICOD HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . . . -with their mascot* Bill Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs Billy WUaon. and Jennifer Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. The swilors are: front row ileft to right), Sue Smith, Ruby Hudson, Lois Mills, Nancy Dixon, Sandra Gaskins, Rebecca Galloway and Ann Edwards; second row. La Rue Edwards, Jane Brown, Phoebe Cherry, Martha Buck, Linda Cox and Kay Milks; third row, Louise Dennis. Carolyn Jones, Mary Louis Hudson, Carole Ann Lassiter and Edith Lancaster: fourth row, Roy Pomes, Kenneth Hadnott, Douglas Williams. James Harvey Stokes, James Cleveland Stokes and Merlene Adams; fifth row, Terry Dixon,. Raymond Fornes, Wi^lahd Hardee, Gerald Riggs and Margie-Taylor. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Draft Board In Need Of Data
Following are the names and birth dates of 25 men whom the Selective Service would like to contact during a review of their files.
The local board wants information concerning each mans marital status, number of children, address and occupation. Anyone having Information as to the whereabouts of any of these men is asked to contact the local Selective Service Board.
These men are:
James Earl Fleming, Dec. 1, 1932; Willie Lee Chance, Jr., Dec. 3 1932; William Alfred Jones, Jr., Dec. 8, 1932; Raymond Earl Suggs, Dec, 9, 1932; John Luther Moore, Dec. 12, 1932; David Henderson Bland. Dec, 16, 1932; Thomas
Harold Bowen, Dec. 17, 1932;
Willie Gray Parker, Dec. 17, 1932; Robert James Gay, Dec. 22, 1932; Robert Lee Gay, Det. 23, 1932; Roland Smith, Dec. 25, 1932; Curtis Lester Burroughs, Jr., Dec. 26, 1932; Luther Earl Edwards, Dec. 28. 1932.
^ Kelly Lee Hardee, Jan. 1, 1933; Je.ssie B. Horton, Jan. 2, 1933; William Thomas Wilcox, Jan. 3, 1933; Wilson Otis Taylor. Jan. 4, 1933: Isaac Wyatt WUUams. Jan 4. 1933; Ulysses Vines, Jan. 9, 1933; William Adolph Moore, Jan. 12, 1933; John Robert Watson. Jan. 14. 1933; Paul Gray, Jr., Jan. 15. 1933; Leslie Lee Williams, Jan. 26, 1933; Rudolph Valintine Bartlett, Jar 31, 1933; Clifton Earl Shields, Feb. 3, 1933.
FIGHT IN CHURCH
LIMA, Peru (AP)Fist fights broke out between pro- and anti-Castro Cubans in a Catholic church Wednesday after a Mass held in memory of those who died during the cuban invasion attempt last month. Police broke up the fights and no one was seriously hurt.
Some Minor Changes Can Wreck Television Plots
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV*Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP)What would happen to teteviaion plots if: Apartment doors, behind which are stretched out jUb*tbodle of victims, w-ere nfliNlty^BWivenient-ly unlocked
Private eyes ever thought to look behind the door when they crashed into enemy territory Telephones or doorbells failed to ring at a critical moment, diverting the attention of the gun-holding Villain just long enough for the hero to get in the first punch The heroine decided to take a cab home on nights the mad slasher was prowling deserted stieets
The fast-draw heavT drew a
bead on a vital part instead of-
inevitablyscratching the heros left, or non-gun, arm The mysterious stranger went a-walking in, the cemetgy on a night neith'^rainy noTTcggy The gangsters couldnt remember what the one witness to their crime lookcdNijWff?^l1ie*i\
The blackmail victim immediately notified police of the first threatening letter he received and then put himself into protective custody
There., wasnt a parking place in front of the bank for the getaway car at the time of the holdup *
.The private eye couldnt find a cruising taxi in which to follow that car Well, there would be a lot fewer action shows on TV, thats what would happen.
This weeks Hitchcock Pre-.^ents show had a Shamley High School, ft very private little joke: Shanfley Proiluctkms is the name of the Hitchcock TV production company.
It appears that NBCs brother-against-brother Civil War adventure series, "The Americans, will be retired at the end of the
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season, even though It offended neither North nor South. . . . ABC has lined up some sponsors and now plans to pit a Steve Allen variety show against NBCs pop
ular Wagon Train next fall.
NBC's Sing Along with Mitch semiweekly series is over for the season, but the Sing Along production company is working harder than evergetting a backlog of next seasons once-a-week programs on tape.
An electric cel delivers maximum shock when both head and tail are touching enemys body.
its
its
an
Cautionary Note Sounded On Personal Diplomacy
wrong for the President to engage in the kind of personal dip* n^icmacy Kermedy pritlcincd In last years presidential campaign.
As for a Kennedy-Khrusbehev meeting, Capehart said, nothing will come of it.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators struck a cautionary note today on the kind of personal diplomacy that apparently is leading to a meeting between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn. calls
No Charges In Two Collisions
No charges w'ere placed In two collisions reported by police yesterday, whtch caused an estimated $70 damage to the cars Involved.
Officers poted an estimated $20 damage each resulted to vehicles operated by Mrs. Sara Cole Calvert of 3055 South Elm St., and T. O. Darden, 23, of 1211 Myrtle Ave., when the two cars collided on Cotanche St. about 4:19 pm.
No charges were made in the collision and no injuries were reported.
In the second mishap, about $20 damage was done to a car driven by Miss Martha Elizabeth Hunter of Wilson, when the vehicle was Involved in a collision with ft car operated by Louis Franklin Everett, 42 of 2006 Chestnut St.
Damage to the Everett car was set at $10. No charges were made, in the 11:59 a.m. mishap wnich occurred M the Intersection of Evans an^Fourth Sts.
An estimated $70 damage resulted in ft 'Tuesday collision which involved a vehicle operated by Mrs. Irene Dickinson, Route 3,' Greenville and a parked car owned by Walter Macon Haddock, 21 of Route 3, Greenville, near Five Points.
Damage to the parked auto was set at $50 w'hile damage to the second vehicle was placed at $20.
No charges were placed by investigators.
the proposed meeting premature and ill-advised under present world conditions.
Gore, ft member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in an interview that he seriously questions whether Kennedy should resort to personalized diplomacy.
Coming in the wake of the Cuban and Laotian affairs and before the President has had the necessary time to consolidate his own positive foreign policy program, I think great risks are involved in a meeting of contending heads of states, he said.
Gore told the Senate Wednesday that it should be kept in mind that Khrushchev has no scruples. He said that if Kennedy meets with the Soviet premier it should be only after careful planning and an agreement on the agenda to be discussed.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said ' that while he did not share ,Gores fears, he agreed that if a personal meeting with Khrushchev Is considered we ought to go into it with our eyes wide open.
Mansfield emphasized that an informal talk between Kennedy and Khrushchev did not constitute a summit meeting but an opportunity for. the two heads to size up each other and size up world problems. ^
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of HUnols said in a statement that Kennedy should approach a meeting with Khrush
chev with the utmost caution.
There must be every expectation that a summit meeting will produce a desirable result or the decision to hold the meeting cannot be justified, Dirksen said.
If, after the* most searching study, the President does decide t(r ~meet-^with ~ Premier Khrush-chev, then I hope that the caution which must be used in reaching the decision is transformed into a sure-handed boldness that will make the meeting a success for the free world.
Sen. Homer Capehart, R-Ind., said he thought it was all
Boat Damas;ed In Traffic Mishap
FAST TEMpLETON, Mass.. (AP)Very few boats are involved In crashes with autcmobllc^ but George Arsenaults boat was.
His brand new boat never had a ch^ce tg hit the water befce it was wrecked on the highway by a car being navigated bv an t i-hcensed boy of 15 driving his grandfathers car without auUior-ity.
Arsenault said he was drivi t home from his boat dealer, towing the boat on a trailer, when the crash occurred.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTER
Big Wind ^an Have Variations
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Things get a little breezy around the Aeronautical Research Laboratoir *t Wrlght-Patterson Air Force Base. The new Wind tunnel constructed there can develop winds up to U, (^ miles per hour. Thats 14 times the speed of sound.
In addition to its super sonic speed capability, the 20-inch tunnel can simulate altitudes up to 200.000 feet and temperatures of 2,500 degrees fahrenheit.
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PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVaLE. N
riiuriid. 1*
Khrushchev-Knedy Meeting M
Well Be Announced By Weeks End
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP An offi-
Undersecretiry of Stat Chester Bwles told the Senate Foreign
AdmaStrition officials aa!d d'joted. Wfstern dlplomaUi ire p-eim KennedT an:s to dis- as saying that a meeling was cer
CUSS iniormaiiy with Soviet Pre nuer Khnishcbev a aide range of cold war problems aith heavy emphasis on his belief in the ur- gent need for agreement on a treaty to ban nuclear laeapons) tests'
tain and iwediciiiig that U would
be held at Vienna June 3 or 4.
Information available here was that according to plan* already
developed the President would ar-,nve in Vienna from Paris June 3 land remain there until sometime Returning today from t vlsitjJune 4. The time ^hedule app^
to Canada. Kennedy now hasjently would
about 10 days in which to prepare i talks between him and Khrush-
for the meeting and for confer-chev. " ' .
enees with French ^President; Diplomatic authorities here say Charles de Gaue at Parts May,that Kennedy does not envision Si-June 2 Khrushchev conferences as a
The White House and State De-'n*gotiaiion nor does he coniem-partment were formally sileht on plate trving to reach firm agiee-
completion of arrangements for ments on critical world issues,
the Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting. He apparently does aish m But a number of developments make a strong personal appeal to: Wednesday gave support to re- Khrushchev to i
ports Kennedy and Khrushcheviposion in the deadlocked U_s.-. have subsiaatiaUy agreed to get.British-Soviet negouaUons at Ge-j together. jncva on banning nuclear weapons
At Ottawa. W'hite House news tests. I
ecretary Pierre Salinger dis-i Unless there is some change in' closed ihat Kennedy had discussed the prospective Khrush-
chev meeling with Prime Minister Joh. G Diefenbaker. that was the first public wwd from the White House beyond Salin-
to make this point clear to Khrushchev: WhUe the President hopes for an improvement in Soviet-Western relations, he is prepared to take strong action if necessary to protect from Cianmu-nist, conquest threatened areas of the world such as Southeast Asia.
Fundamental to Kennedys entire approach to the conference is
,a desire to have a talk with Uie Soviet leader so that their exchanges in the future may be conducted against the background of a personal acquaintance and an undr^nding of each others views and personalities. This could not be achieved In any man r.er other than a personal meeting.
Pitt 4-H Eliminations Held At Agents Office
Gas-Masked For Safe-Cracking
LATHAM, m* (AP) - Robbers were stopped in their effort to open a grain elevator office when a smi^e bora^. exploded.
But they werent stopped for
long. ^
VThey broke into a nearby fire
station, stole some gas masks and finished the job of opening the safe. The take: $150.
NATIONWIDE RAIDS
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)Police staged nationwide raids Wednesday to arrest "crim-iral elements, subversives and loiterers. the government radio reported. Hundreds of nonwhites were reported detained In the Cape Peninsula but many were quickly relea^._
Automatic Reapportion
Bill Takes Another Step
the Geneva conference it is thread ened with collapse in a few weeks. Officials say privately that Kennedy would then be under heavy, pressure to order a resumption!
wjr TTUii^ ______ ,of U.S. nuclear weapons tests,
gcrs earlier statements this weekj Beyond this specific Issue, the^ that there were no plans for such|Jnpression in official quarters: a conference at present '* here is that Kennedy wants to try
Forty-seven 4-H Club members of Pitt County participated in the County Elimination of Demonstra-j tions on Tuesday at the county* agents office.
Winners will represent Pitt County in the District Eliminaticm of Demonstrations on June 1 in Warrenton. The demonstrations included more than 200 boys and girls before the eliminaMons in the 19 cltfhs of Pitt. Judges were Mrs. Amelia Capehart. county Negroc home economics agent; Miss Lily Haarper; and J. M. Goode, county Negro farm agent.
Wimiers were in the following areas of homemaking and agriculture;
Clothing, Margie Randolph. Farmville Sr. 4-H dub; Electric. Kay Prances Wilson, Grimesland Sr., Carolyn Dickens and Marilyn White, Bruce-Falkland Jr.,
Anninias Smith and William Aytch, Avden Sr.; Dairy Foods. Vivian Ann Spell. NichoU Jr.; Parmer Cooperative, Charles Bec-ton and Robert Brown, Ayden Sr.
Peanuts, Frederick Smith and Edward McCarter. Ayden Sr. Tobacco, Miles Wilson amd Stet-linus Hemby, Grimesland Jr.;
Rurners-up in the areas of homemaking and agriculture were:
Clothing, Velma Fleming. Win-terville Jr., Emma Bullock, Nichols Jr.. Cora Ann Thomas. Ayden Jr., Delores Council. Sally Branch Jr.; Dairy Foods, Johnnie Bell Kelly. Grifton Jr., Dianne Hawkins, Grimesland Jr., Brenda Wilson. Grifton Jr., Delois Lindsay, Fountain Jr.
Electric. Dietria Cobb and Jean Phillips. Farmville Jr., Mary Ward and Lillie Suggs, Fountain Jr.,
Gloria Robbins and Peggy Clemons, Stokes Jr., Mattie Johnson and Rena Freeman, Grimesland Jr., Vernon Brown and James Robinson. Stokes Jr.. Walter Ingram and Morris Harper, Grlftmi Jr., Walter council. Bethel Sr., Milton Hawkins and A. T. Mills, Grimesland Jr., Mark Olds and William Monk. Bruce-Falkland Jr.
Tobacco, Roger Ingram and Blly Carmon. Ayden Sr. peanuts, William Council and Willie Grimes, Bethel Sr.
Objectives of 4-Hers giving demonstrations are to develop leadership, develop skills and techniques ih giving demonstrations, develop an awareness on the part of the 4-Hers of some county problems and to develop 4-Hers in project work.
Advisors to the 4-H members are Grade M. Cheek, assistant County Negro home economics agent and W. G. Barnes, assistant county Negro agriculture agent.
RALEIGH (AP) ~ A constitutional amendment calling for automatic reapportionment of House membership has made another stride in' its legislaUvc journey.
The Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee Wednesday approved the amendment which would give the House Speaker the duty of shifting 20 of the 120 House seats after each federal census. Only 20 seats would be Involved, since the constituton requires that each county have one House member.
The amendment, already passed by the House, will have to be submitted to 1 vote of the people if it is approved by the. Senate.
The General Assembly already has approved legislation which shuffles fotu: House seats in ac-cor^nce with the 1960 federal census. Under the shuffle, Johnston, Buncombe. Cabarrus and Pitt lost one House seat, each, while Mecklenburg, Onslow, Alamance and Cumberland gained one each.
Meanwhile, Rep. S. Bunn Frink of Brunswick introduced a bill calling for a 100-member Senate and a 150-member House. His proposal would give each of the 100 counties one senator and one representative. The other 50 House seats would be assigned on the basis of population.
Other legislative developments lEClded;
Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance introduced a bill, sponsored by the Sanford atjpilnistration, which wculd empower the State Board
of Education to administer federal school money.
Sen. Dallas Alford of Nash offered a bill,' also sponsored ty Oov. Sanford, which would enable counties and municipalities to band together In forming economic planning and development commissions.
The House killed hy voice votej a bill which would have placed: restrictions on - the cancellation j of automobile liability insurance policies-by Insurance companies.
Reps. Nick Galifianakis and Eugene Brooks of Durham introduced a bill to license and regulate businesses which service and install radios, television and other home electric appliances.
Space Reserved For Compacts
CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP) Compact cars are beginning to make their presence feltofficially.
The city of Cheyenne has set aside six parking spaces, where bigger models would have a difficult time squeezing in, as, reserved for the compact cars.
BURN TO DEATH
MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) Twenty persons were burned to: death Wednesday when a truck' loaded with passengers turned over and its gasoline tank ex- j ploded near ' Carrizales, in the Venezuela-Colombia bolder area.
CUBAN JsEA
Closeup of Prime^MS^er Fide* Castro was made during an in epection trip in Havana after the failure of the invasion to overthrow his government.
48lh Anniversary
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Greenville, N.C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 18. 1961
Award-Winners At Baseball Banquet
AWARD WINNERS . . . Larry Crayton deft) and Jim Mai*tm received special awards at the East Carolina baseballs banquet last night in the college cafeteria. Crayton was voted Most Valuable Player and Martin was named Most Outstanding Senior. Both played a large role in East Carolina's third straight North State Championship drive. Crayton is a native of Greensboro and Martin hails from Martinsville, Va.
Mallory Discloses Bucs Will Be In NAIA Playoffs
By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer
The East Carolina baseball team held its annual banquet last night In the college cafeteria, with Head Coach Jim Mallory shed-dmg his fungo stick for his master of ceremonies outfit.
Mallory, who has coached the Pirates to their third consecutive North State championship, had much praise and laurels in store for his diamondmen.
Among other announcements, Mallory acknowledged the fact that his pirates will definitely play in the N.A.I.A. playoffs this season, somethmg tne East Carolina entry has not been able to do for the past two seasons.
me Buc^ will play in the area playoffs on May 26-27 at a site net yet established bx the piay. off committee. Mallory hopes to bring the area playoffs to Greenville for the first lime. The slen-
Tuning Up On Charlotte Track
CHARLOTTE (AP) Seven drivers turned up at Charlotte Motor Speedway Wednesday for the first practice runs leading to the World 600 stock car race May 28, and three of them broke the track lap record.
Their new marks, however, Are unofficial.
Ralph Moody of Charlotte drove A lap at 135-576 m.p.h. The official record is 134.429 set by Glen (Fireball) Roberts a year ago.
Moody drove a 1961 Ford which Buck Fulp of Greenwood, S.C., will use in the World 600. Pulp, millionaire textile man, has been driving spocts cars in recent yews but this will be his first try in late model racing.
Fred Lorenzen lapped the track At 134.942 m.p.h. and 135 even, in a 1961 Ford, and Ned Jarrett turned a lap at 134.767 m.p.h., in his 1961 Chevrolet.
Meanwhile, Johnny Beauchamp of Harlan, Iowa, has entered the World 600, and it will be his first start since a brush with death at Daytona Beach in February. Beauchamp and Lee Petty smashed up In a 100-mile race at Daytona. Beauchamp was hospitalized for several days. Petty is still in the hospital.
FIGHTS
der mentor said there were three schools asking for the hosts position .so far, but he thinks East Carolina ha.s as good a chance as any of them.
Mallory also announced that a meeting between the Bucs and Wake Forest, which was sche-dujed for last Saturday night, at Guy Smith Stadium, but rained out, is now out of the question. However, the Pirate tutor is trying to .arrange a game with North Carolinas Tar Heels, who were knocked out of^ first jAm in the Atlantic Coast Conierance standings yesterday when the Cavaliers of Virginia swept a doubleheader from the North Carolinians, If a meeting between the Pirates and the Tar Heels comes about, Mallory expects it to be played at the Guy Smith diamond either Tuesday or Jijght.
Larry Crayton, a junior from Greensboro, and Jim Martin, a senior from Martinsville, Va. were awarded trophies at the banquet, to cop individual honors on the Pirate squad.
Crayton, who is the winningest pitcher in East Carolina baseball history, was named the recipient of the Roy Tripp Memorial Trophy, honoring the, little lefthander as the most valuable player for the 1961 season. CJrayton has om-piled a 23-4 record in his three years in the purple and gold.
Martin, an All-Conference selection for the first time this season, was awarded a certificate naming him as the winner of the E E. Rawl Memorial Trophy, given to the most outstanding senior player on the squad. The husky first sacker had his best season at the plate for the Bucs, and had a big share in leading the Bucs to the league crowm, cracking out a .357 batting average, the -third best in the Pirate camp. . .
First Practice . Saturday For Legion Baseball
Major League Stan By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Hitting Smoky Burgess, Pirates, drove in three runs in 4-3 victory over the Cards, bringing Bucs from behind with wo-run double in the fifth Inning PitchingStan Williama. Dodgers, gave up a dozen walks, but allowed just four hits and struck out 11 in 2-1, 11-inning victory over Braves and Warren Spahn.
Coach Bud Phillips announced today he will conduct the seasons tirst practice session for the Greenville American Legion baseball team at Guy Smith Stadium Saturday.
Coach Phillips urged alL^iraRA ha Pitt County who were not 18 years old before Jan. 1, 1961, to bring their shoes and gloves and come on out. The practice sessioiF- is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday
Phillips, baseball and football coach at J. H. Rose High School, is in hi& secnnd season, at the helm of the local Legion entry.
Last year, when American Legion baseball was revived ater some' 20 years, Phillips guided the Post 39 entry to a 5-5 season mark.
This season, the Greenville squad has scheduled a 12-game slate that includes six home games to be played under the lights at Guy Smith Stadium.
The Legion Juniors begin their regular season play against Rocky Mount June 5.
Phillips said he will announce Saturday further plans for scheduling practice sessions.
Jump Record In Freshmen Meet
DURHAM TAP) North Carolinas Tom Clark leaped a record 6 feet, 6% inches to highlight the Big Four freshman track meet here Wednesday.
The leap also is better than the Atlantic Coast Conference varsity high jump mark of 6 feet, 6 Inches.
North Carolinas Tom Brooks was the only double winner, scoring victories in the 100 in 10.1 and the 220 in 22.5.
No team scores were kept.
Golf Assn
Set Here
The Eastern Carolina Golf Association will hold its one-day tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this year for the first tim. The tourney will be played next Wednesday, May 24, on the 18-hole Greenville cour.se.
Teams from Wilson, Rocky Mount, Klnstwi and Greenville will compete in the medal play affair, announced Simon Moye of Greenville, who is president of the tourney this year.
Assisting Moye In the one-day affair will be Jimmy Lanier, also of Greenville, who is^ the secre-tary-tneasurer.
Trophies will be awarded to the winners and runnerups in each flight. Trophies will also be awarded to the person with the longest drive on hole number nine,-4he closest to the pin on number three, the fewest number cf puts in the entire 18-hole affair, and several other events.
Team winners in the league play will also be aw'arded trophies, said Moye.
Among the better known players who w'ill be competing in the tournament are Roscoe Baker and Johnny Farabow of Kiaston, Arthur Reuffing and Palmer Laugh-ridge of Wilson, Edmond Gravely of Rocky Mount, and Don Conley, Erceil Webb, Joe Exum, Bo Farley, Reynolds May and W. L. Allen of Greenville.
The presentation of the awards and trophies will take place at 5:00 p.m. on the terrace of the clubhouse. Moye has gaid that spectators will be invited to attend both the tournament and the awards ceremonies.
The championship flight will be made up of Joe Exum vs. Don Conley, and Reynolds May vs. Bo Farley. Conley, May, and Farley are all three past champions* of the Eastern Carolina Golf Association tournament.
Rawls, Kimball Giving Exhibition
When Dodgers Have A Whammy
They Can Eke Win WithJSIalk
Standings
Thursday Baseball '
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
WL.
L.
Pci.
G.B.
Detroit ......
... 23
9
.719
New York
12
.571
5
Minnesota ..
... 16
13
.552
5%
Cleveland ..
14
.533
6
Baltimore ..
16
.484
7%
Kansas' City
.. 12
13
.480
7%
Washington
... 15
17
.469
8
Chicago
... 12
16
.429
9
Boston .....
11
17
.393
10
Los Angeles
... 9
18
.333
11%
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
Whats a whammy? Thats the word you use to explain how the
decisions in the NL.
The Giants scored twice in the mnih for a 4-3 decision over the Chicago Cubs. Pittsburgh defeat-Log Angeles Dodgers can give up'ed Sf. Louis 4-3 and Cincinnati a dozen walks and two errors, go heat Philadelphia 2-1. scoreless for six innings and theni In the American League, De-come from behind and win on a|trolt barged five games ahead bases-loaded walk. jwith a 9-1 victory at Baltimore
And thats just what they did after Washington defeated second-{sion among their 20 victories m Wednesday night as they once place New York* 8-7. Cleveland,tlw same fashion as the Dodgers
ing out pinch hitter Bob Aspro*
monte, he walked pinch hitter Bob Lillis on a 3-2 pitch, forcng ixi the tie-breaking run.
Milwaukee managed only tv,ur hits off right-hander Stan Williams (2-2).
The Giants, out-hit 13-5, put away their eighth one-run deci-
Wednesday Results
Detroit 9, Baltimore 1 (N) Washington 8, New York 7 CHeveland 1, Boston 0 Only games scheduled Thursday Games Detroit at Boston (N) Washington at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at Minnesota (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled Friday Games Detroit at Bosto OasqSgvon . B$ gOmvore (N) a Nw York at G leveland (N)
Chicago at Los Angeles (2) (N) Kansas City at Minnesota (N)
when losing reliever Don Elston (5-21 of the Cubs walked pinch hitter Jim Marshall with the bases
beat Boston 1-0.
Spahn (4-3), who hasnt beaten the Dodgers in theil* own park in^
13 "years, walked fur. struck out full.
seven and allowed nine hits. Hej Smoky Burgess drove In three
decisions against Spahnie, the su-lhad them shut out on five hits,of the Pirates runs, bringing
perb southpaw who holds a life-1 until Norm Sherry, playing his i home the clincher with a two-run
time edge over every other Na-! first game since April 20 because double in the fifth off Ernie Brog
tional League club and needs JuM of injury, hit a home run leading eight victories to join the charmw|ofl the seventh inning.
more exercised their spell over Warren Spahn for a 2-1 victo^ in 11 Innings against the Milwaukee Braves,
It was their 31st victory in 46
3% set.
The Dodgers didnt get another
Spahns defeat also dropped the hit until the 11th, but it was a
Braves back to .500 again while lleadoff triple by Frank Howard
the Dodgers stayed in a virtual and chased Spahn. Moe Drabow-.second-place tie with Pittsburgh j sky relieved and intentionally
and Cincinnati, all still three walked two men, loading the
games behind front-running San
bases. Then Seth Morehead came
Francisco after a day of one-run on for the Braves, and after strik-
lio of the Cards. Wilmer Mizell (3-1) won it.
The Reds had just three hits, all off John Buzhardt (0-4). but paired two of them with a walk and Vada Pinsons sacrifice, fly for both runs in the third inmng. Frank Robinsons double brought in the deciding run. Bob Purkey (4-1) won it.
3
3
S
514
7^/2
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
San Francisco . 20 9 .690
Pittsburgh .... 16 11 .593
Cincinnati ..... 17 12 .586
Los Angeles ... 19 14 .576
Milwaukee ____ 13 13 .500
St. Louis ...... 11 15 .423
Chicago ....... 10 19 -345 10
Philadelphia .8 21 .276 12
Wednesday Results Los Angeles 2. Milwaukee 1 (N) (11 innings)
Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 1 (N) Pittsburgh 4, St, Louis 3 (N)
San Francisco 4. Chicago .3 Thursday Games No games scheduled Friday Games St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N)
Los Angeles at San Francisco (N)
'Two members of the Ladies Professional Golf Association, Betsy Rawls and Judy Kimball, will play an exhibition match and give a free clinic at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday afternoon, and the public is Invited to attend the event. Competing against the LPGA tourists will be Greenville Country Club pro Harold Thomas and "ladies club champion Harriett White, 'The nine hole event is scheduled ,to get underway at 1:15 p.m.
'Thomas asks that anyone Interested in golf Is inrited to attend the exhibition, the first of its kind ever to be held here.
Mrs. White, along with being the ladies club champion, Is also the winner of the Greenville Lari i e s Invitational tournament, which was held here Iasi month.
Miss Rawls, who holds several all-time records, is a four time Ladles Open champion. She earned $26,774 in 1959 to establish herself as the winningest woman professional that year. She holds Phi Beta Kappa honors at the University of Texas.
Miss Kimball, who has been playing golf since 1954 at the age of 16, Is a former Iowa State Amateur champion.. She turned professional last November
Charleston Back In Baseball With Castro Assist
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)-Charleston was back in organized baseball today, and the city could give Cuban Premier Fidel Castro some of the credit.
Iriternatlonal League President Tommy Richardson came to town Wednesday night to confirm that the San Juan. Puerto Rico, club owned by millionaire William P MacDonald would be transferred here.
Charleston will open a three-1 game series Friday here with Jersey City at Watt Powell Park, which seats about 5,800.
We had an unusual economic situation down there, Richardson said in explaining why the club would be shifted from the island to this mounttin community.
He said the Cuban troubles, and particularly the recent ill-fated in* vasKwi; has caused unrest and those fleeing from that Island to Puerto Rico had created some economic hardships.
The people Just didnt have the money to go to the.ball games, he said.
WE NEED GOOD
USED CARS
Maryland has won the Atlantic Coast Conference wrestling championship eight straight times.
It*a unusual to sea an ad like this because we, like most dealers, are usually ^loaded* with USED CARS.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rochester. Minn. Ralph (Ti-1 ger> Jones, 159*/i, Yonkers, N.Y..;
outpointed Dual Horsman, 160,
Chatfield, Minn., 10.
Oakland. Calif.Norman Smith, 162, Oakland, outpointed Don
Bale. 163, Hayward. Calif., 8.
(fommack, N.Y. Franz Szu-rina, 171, Valley Stream, n.y.,
outpointed Jerry Luedee, 172 1-4, New Haven, Conn., 10.
Manila Auburn (Flash) Cope-t land, 131, .Flint, Mich., outpointed Young Terror, 129%, Philippines, 10.
MANNINGS DRIVE-IN
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SPECIAL
-But our Used Car stock is the lowest it has been in 8 years and we have regular customers waiting for good 53 thru 58 model cars.
Now through Sunday Midnight
We use delicios Elliott franks served with mustard, chili and onions If yon desircl
If you now own a *53 thru *58 model car, may we suggest that you take advantage of this current situation, which may not last long, and purchase a New Comet, Rambler or Mercury from us.
The New York Titans will play only one home football game at night next season. They meet the Oakland Raiders on Saturday night, Nov. 11.
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KNOX COCOANUTS ARE IN SEASON
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rAGB TBNTB DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
rhurtdayy May 18y 1861
Regans Record Better Than The Predictions
Problem Hurler Rejoining Phils Despite Vow To Quit
LTTTLE LEAOUB SUPPER At least 1,850 GreenvlUites turned out yesterday afternoon '
to eat chicken supper* sold by the Orecnville Little League o^stiization to support the local youngsters *umnier baseball program. Volunteer workers waited oc cars a* they rolled by \ distribution truck on Elm St. at ttc Kiwanis Park from 6 p.m. untU 7 oclock. Proceeds tha dinntr will be used to finance the local Uttle League program, whose playing season ofli-/ eiaily opened Tuesday and yesterday. _ \
Virginia Jolts Tar Heels To Give Duke Clear Shot At Title
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jim Owens, the promising but problem pitcher of the Philadelphia Pjiillles, is going to rejoin the ball club he quit this spring with
Durham Assists Wilson In Move To League Lead
By THE ASSOCI^ED PRESS - Thanks to an assist from the Durham Bulls, Wilson's Tohs moved into first place in the Carolina League Wednesday night by a half game margin over Winston-Salem.
While Wilson was defeating Burlington 6-1, Durham was knocking Winston-Salem out of first place with a 9-5 victory.
Max Sherrill scattered five hits m pitching Wilson .to its victory at Wilson.
The cellal' - dwelling Durham Bulls exploded for five runs in the sixth and four in the eighth in whipping Winston-Salem.
In the other league game, the Raleigh Caps edged Greensboro 2-1 behind the seven-Wt pitching of Pete Calder to run their win-ning streak to seven straight.
Tonights games: Greensboro at WiDston-Salem. Raleigh at Wilson and Burlington at Durham.
a vow heti never return.
General Manager John Quinn made the unexpected announcement Wednesday night and added that the Phils have had offers for the 27-year-old right-hander but nothing that would interest us.* Hes coming back Uke any other player under contract and hell fit into our plans depending on what the .situation calls for, Quinn said today.
Use of Owens as either a starter or reliever will be strictly up to Manager Gene Mauch, the gen eral manager said.
Owens quit the club March 10 in spring training after a tiff with Quinn. In asserting he never would rejoin the Phillies, he said he JJust didnt fit Into their plans and that he was a starter, not a reliever an^ thats the way It was going to be.
Owens returned to his homo in Midland. Pa., and the Phils gave other teams permission to contact him. Quinn didnt say what had jw^mpted Owens decision to return. But it seemed obvious the tempermental hurler knew he was going to lose any' waiting game and a years pay, probably about $9,000, while sitting home.
Ernie Banks of the Cubs paced National League shortatops In double plays In 1960 with 94, two more than Pittsburgh! Dick Groat.
About all you could say for Phil Regan during spring traiing was that he was a Junior member who might fill an open spot on the pitching staff for the Detroit Tigers, a club listed somewhere behind New York, Baltimore and Chicago in the American League pennant plcka.
Regan has become an unbeaten regular, and hes done it by whipping New York, Baltimore and Chicagofor a 4-0 record.
Te 24-year-old right-hander nailed the Orioles a second time Wednesday night, puttli^ away hia third straight complete game with a six-hit 9-1 victory as the Tigers onee again battered Balti more and gained a five-game lead in the AL race.
Washington helped boost the Ti
gers along by sweeping a two-game stay in New York, defeating the Yankees 8-7. Cleveland beat Boston l-O in the only other game scheduled in the AL.
In the National League. San Francisco stayed three games ahead . by beating the Chicago Cubs 4^3 in the ninth imng. Second-place Pittsburgh defeated St.
Louis 4-3. Cincinnati clipped Philadelphia 2-1 and the Los Angeles Dodgers' defeated Milwaukee 2-1 In 11 Innings.
Regan, who was 0-4 as a rookie
in 17 games last season, walked, -------... . ,
just one man and struck out bined for a six-hit shutout for t three. He lost a shutout in the Indians at Boston. ]Utman I^km fourth inning, when Biook? Rob- it up with 2 1-3 Innings of hlUess inson hammered a home run for relief when Locke a. 16-game hitting streak. because of arm trouoie in uie
The Tigers clubbed the Orioles seventh.
0 their fifth straight defeat with 18 hits, two by A1 Kaline, who had a triple and a double and drove in three runs. *
triple broke a M tie In the fifth against loser Jack Fisher (1-4).
Washington built an W lend against the Yankees with Dale Longs two-run double supplying the final cushion In the seventh inning. Starter Drtinar ^-2) was the loser. Left-hander Pete Burnside (1-2) won his first with relief hep.
A pair of right-handers, Bobby Locke and Barry Latman, com-
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ference crown. A loss by Duke
would set up a playoff with North Virginia has given Duke a clear i Carolina, shot at the Aanc C^t Confer-; Duke-Virginia game
ence base^ Le, but to wi^t ^ ^e played has not yet bew
Devils will have to Coach Ace Parker
Virginia. Wednesday night the date
North Carolinas hopes for its;would be announced today. He second atratght ACC champion-, the game probably would be ship were Jolted Wednesday when pnday.
Virginia beat the Tar Heels twice. Carolina got Just six hits
4-1 and 7-2. 1 _ thret to each game while
The Tar Heels thus^ closed out Virginia was pounding a host of the season witha 10-4 conference Tar Heel hurlers in Wednesday's
The West Virginia slammer jo.3 conference rec-j Virginias Bill Spencer pitched
the seven-inning opener, striking out six and walking three. He was in. trouble only In the sixth Inning when the Tax Heels scored their two runs.
Jack Syer was the winner' of (the second game, walking three
Snead In Quest Of 108th Tide
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGi, W Va <APSam Snead, who collects golf tournament gold with all t.> zest of a 49er. swung out to quest or his i08th tournament title today against a field of 71 com-Ktitors in the 14th annual 8am linead Festival.
faced oppoilUon from such as
Bold Palmer. Gary Player and ftl, Bv wiHnme thP
fending champion Dave Marr, who| rliSu k J
flipped to with a 15-under 265 last Devils could take the con-
yeai to win the 72-hole medal play
event.
Observers here figured a 265 would be good enough to win again if the weather stays good.
Snead knows his own layout so well that the White Sulphur
toured It in par 70 using nothing more than a tree branch and a putter.
Snead has won the tournament' and striking out eight, five time*. His 259 in 1959 equaled; The victories marked the first the tournament record set by Ben .time since 1950 that Virginia had Springs capitalist has at times Hogan In 1950. beaten North Carolina In baseball.
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rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
^ACE ELEVEN
Her First State Visit Proved To Be
Jackie Kennedys Own Triumph
By FRANCES LEWINE for her Pari* trip.
OTTAWA, Ont. (AP) A First Lady only four months, 31-year-old Jacqueline Kennedy scored a major triumph here on her fiwt state ytslt abroad.
Flying back to Washington to
day, she had the acclairn of top idi
Canadian officials and the man In the street She had been applauded in parliament and by thousands of others.
And, if Canada was a sample, it was predicted Mrs. Kennedys appeal during a visit to Paris late this month may be even greater,
Ottawa, capital of a nation where many citizens are of French descent, provided Mrs. Kennedy something of a dial run
Their Bad Luck If Pills Backfire
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (APl-Van-derbilts students have been warned that if they take pills to pep them up during examinations and the pills backfire, its the students tough luck.
John L. Bingham, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said Wednesday any student who disables himself through the use of antisleep pills shall not be allowed to take a make-up examination.
Bingham said he intended his warning to be "a little humorous, but I wanted, too, to let them know they cant take examinations lightly. He said it didnt apply to many students.
She "has conquered all of our hearts, wa^ the way the speaker of Canadas senate, Mark Drouin, summed it up.
And Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker told parliament people In the streets of Ottawa had greeted Mrs. Kennedy with special glow of warmth.
The President and Mrs. Kennedy wound up the major program of their two-day visit to Ottawa at a party they gave Wednesday night in honor of their official hosts in the picturesque setting of the U.S. Embassy overlooking the Ottawa and Gatineau rivers.
Redstone Rocket In Periodic Test
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Army successfully launched a Redstone missile on a 200-mile flight down the Atlantic Missile Range.
Officials reported all test objectives were met on the brief flight Wednesday night. The Redstone has been operational with NATO troops in Europe for three years, but the Army fires one of the rockets here every few months to check reliability and engineering refinements.
A modified Redstone launched Alan B. Shepard Jr. on his pioneer space flight May 5.
The bald eagle has been a part of the United States official seal since 1782.
It was a small, formal dinner
party, with only 20 guests, but 12 others were entertafiied briefly after dinner.
Mrs. Kennedy was reported exhausted after a long day of sightseeing and ceremony. But she and __ the President stayed at the party ftjuntil 11:05^ p.m.
In a traditional ceremony at Government House earlier in the evening, the Kennedys, in their formal evening attire, had come out to the front entrance to thank policemen and royal Canadian Mounties who guarded them during their brief stay.
For her final appearance in Canadian society, Mrs. Kennedy wore a striking pink ribbed silk organza gown, with three tiers of deep ruffles at the bottom of the long flared skirt, a three-strand
pearl necklace and dagatiny long
drop earrings.
Her wardrobe, designed by Oleg Cassini of New York, had attracted much attention, _ ,
As the Kennedys drove the mile to the embassy from Government House, crowds lined the route to catch a final glimpse of the couple.
The First Ladys schedule Wednesday, which drew crowds of some 8,000, was keyed to *her favorite interestsart and horses. She was cheered and applauded at Canadas National Gallery, where her taste in art was cited by the director as impressive, and at the barracks of the royal Canadian Mounted Police where she watched the famous musical ride of 32 horsemen on black mounts.
Antarctic May Hold Treasures
WASHINGTON (AP) The antarctic may hold a treasure of wonder drugs, waiting to be tapped.
This is the view of Dr. Albert Crary of the National Science Foundation.
Oary, one of the nations foremost polar scientists, has Just returned from long-term service in the cold lands.
In. a talk Wednesday to the foundations headquarters staff, he said: We have found that animals in the antarctic are relatively free of bacteria, and it has been suggested that this may be due to the possible presence of antibiotics in algae plants there. This should be followed up.
Algae are tiny fungus-like plants that grow in the sea or on moist ground, and often occur as scum atop ponds.
Oary, chief scientist of the
Mars Hill Fight Still
Remains In Stalemate
MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) The Mars Hill School controversy remained in a stalemate today after both parties to the dispute turned down compromise proposals at a meeting Wednesday night.
In the newest developments: Evan J. Evans, offered the Job of principal of Mars Hill School to succeed Ralph Neill Jr., said he would not accept.
US., antarctic program, threw cold water on theories that the antarctic might hold rich and economically mineable mineral treasures.
Unless something startling comes to light which is not now evident, he said, I dont think any commercial uses will develop from the geology of the antarctic.
Dr. Otis Duck, a leader of a protest group seeking to keep Neill as principal, offered to comb the hollows to get the students barck in school if Neill and all the teachers at the school were given contracts for next year. ^
The resignation of Paul Gillis
from the Mars Hill School Committee was offered if Neill would withdraw as a candidate for election as principal next year. Duck and Rex Allen, another leader of the protesting citizens, rejated the offer.
year unless Neill returns.
Three members of the JilEdlsOft County Board of Cducatioa Md they could not and would loi do an^hing contrary to tho Vishoo of the committee appointed by tho board.
Duck and Allen said they, could
make no concession to the coiri-mittee so far as NelU and tho teachers were concerned.
Dr. Charles P. Carroll, atftto superintendent of public instruction, told those at the meeting by telephone that he was disappointed and disturbed that no solution was reached. He asked that discussions be continued and rtcom-mended that the school remain open.
DUMPING PLACE
NEW YORK (AP)Seven Army officers and 1,150 civilian workers pull enough junk out of New York harbor each year to build a pile a block wide and 15 times as high
The controversy was touched off the Empire State Building, by the crtister of Neill by the Recent hauls included the car-school committee. Students have c^^fs of a giraffe and a grand been boycotting the school for piano.
more than a week, and 30 of the 35 teachers at the 950-pupil school
u.i vccM.iicio ai, me Santiago wss
have raid they wont return next Tuba untU 1.558.
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6:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC
6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Adventures in Paradise, ABC
8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Strange Adventure FRIDAY 6:30Carolina TodaV 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Social Security In Acticai. 9:30World of Science 10:00I Love Lucy. CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS
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5:30Rin Tin Tin. ABC 6:00Tom Ewell, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr, District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives, ABC
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rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C
Thwndmj, M*y 1E IWl
N.C. Artifacts Linked To Place In History
By JULIAN JOHNSON
Museum uf Natural Hiatary Most farm boya and girls and aometlmefi tbelr city cousins, nave collections o arrowheads, stone axes, drills and scrapers that were left on N<H^h Carolina lands by Indians as long ago as 8000 9C.
Such collections are Interesting and contain specimens of fine workmanship, but they could be of much greater interest to the
Flying Dog Is Rival Of Birds
KENT. Ohio (AP) - Herman is a 3-year-old black dachshund who logs almost as much flying time as some birds.
His owner is Ray Van Devere, manager of Kent State Airport, who takes the dog wfth him on many flights, including a recent 5.800 - mile trip to Texas and Mexico.
coUecSor if he would team to classi^ his spedmens as to their respective age. name and^cuiture The chart shown here was made in collaboration writh Dr. Joffre Le Coe d the University of North Carolina and is based on his classification In 1957. It shows some of the better known arrow and Carolina
The time scale to the left Indicates approximately whm each type of point was first made, along with the period In which each culture existed.
It is interesting to note that the how and arrow was not introduced into North Carolina until sometime near the birth of Christ. If you will nottee on^the chart, most
spear points of Nrth
PREHISTORIC CULTURES OF NORTH CAROLINA
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of the arrowheads after that date are triangular in ahsme. being true sri owheads. All atone points before that date are spear points. When the bow and arrow came in
at the start of the early woo<^ period, agriculture and Sfiritig iiAo began to flourish. Villages and towns became more permanent as agriculture produced a more dependable food supply.
These and many related artifacts are seen at the Museum or Natural History at the North Carolina Department of Agriculture in Raleigh.______
ONLY 18 CALORIES TO THE SPOONfUL
GRADUATINO SENIORS OP ORIMESL AND HIGH SCHOOL . . . are, front row Oeft to right) Lula Tucker, AvoUne Southard, Carol'yn Warren, PhiUis Andrews and Cookie Hardee: second row. Sue Sutton. Belva Hodges. Henry Hardee, Johnnie Wiggins and Betty L. Morgan- third row, Barbara Hodges, Paye Elks, Sally Sutton, lols Reel and Jeanette Barrow; fourth row Eugene Wagoner. WUliam MiUs, James B. Smith, Undsay Hardee and DarreU Elks. The mascots are Garrett Morgan and OaU Hod;es. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage;_
Elarly Success In .^Teaching Career
LINCOLN, 111. (AP) Success dale School in Lincoln, arrived early for Fred CutUp in| Next year he will be a fuU-the leaching profession fiedaed professor on the faculty
Pive years ago. at 19, he was. of Northern Michigan College at|
He now Is studying towards hiS;j masters degree at the University of Illinois on a National Science Foundation fellowship.
The old evelaior in St. Peters ij
f-ive ycais -lln Rome has lifted an estimated |
the youngest grade school pnnci- Marquette In the mathematics de- 20 million pilgrims to the roof
pal 1 the United States at Lawn- partment._ of the basilica.__
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PTA Presidents
PAGE THIRTEENTo Plan Next School Year
MRS. LILLIE H. POWELL St. Gabriels P.T.A.
MBS. CLAY BURNETTE WaW-Coate* P.T.A.
NICK 8IM0N0WICH t RaphaePa P.T.A.
mm
MRS. JESSE JONES Fleming Street P.T.A.
MRS. MARVIN RIDDLE Third Street P.T.A.
MBS. WILLIAM CORBITT Elmhurst P.T.A.
BOB LEE
t
REV. THOMAS M. DAVIS Rose Hifh P.T.A.
MRS. AMOS EVANS
MRS. J. T. COX Ames Fullilove P.T.A.
Newly elected Parent-Teacher Association officers are beginning now to organize their plans for next year.
Almost every school in Greenville has a P.T.A,, which seeks to support its activities and programs and can be a powerfi^l instrument In the community as well as the school.
Heading the City Council P. T. A this.year will be Mrs. Amos Evans, who was elected to succeed Mrs. M. P. Bailey, Jr.
Mrs. Clay Burnette, president of the Wahl-Coates P.T.A., was elected for a two year term and this year begins the second year oi her term. Serving as presidents of other elementary school P.T.A. groups are Mrs. William Corbitt of Elmhurst: Mrs. Marvin Riddle of Third Street; Mrs. J. T. Cox of Agnes Fullilove; and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Fleming Street, The South Greenville School does not have a Parent-Teacher Association.
President of the Junior High School P.T.A. for next year is Bob Lee, while Rev. Thomas M Davis heads the list of officers for the Rose High School P.T.A.
In the parochial school systems. Nick Simonowich is president of Si Raphaels School and Mrs. Lillie H. Powell is president of St. Gabriels P.T.A.
Eppes High School does not have a Parent-Teacher Association.
FORMAL TOUR
ELMIRA. N. Y. (AP)-An Extension Service notice, informing poultry farmers of a tour of other farms, was not intended to be a white-tie affair, but some people misinterpreted a note at the bottom. It said;
Please dress in clothes and foot-gear that you dont wear in your own buildings
Officials said it was only a method' of preventing poultry diseases from being spread.
Desperate Gunman Takes Own Life After Slaying Two Officers Of Law
BOSTON (AP) A desbate gunman hunted widely for two slaying^ of law officers put a bul le^ into his brain Wednesday night as police stormed his hideout In a fashionable Back Bay apartment house.
Edgar W. Cook. 48. less than two years out of Alcatraz, where he served a 14-year sentence for a post office robbery, died in a hospital hours later.
Police said he killed himself with the same tiny .25-caliber pistol with which he killed David S Robinson, 53, warden of the Middlesex County jail, in escaping from that Cambridge institution Sunday noon.
Norman A. Porter Jr., 21. his companion in escape, remained at large.
Both Cook and Porter were held on murder charges. Cook was to have gone on trial Monday for killing a Cambridge policeman
last September. The officer had surprised him attempting to break into a restaurant.
Porter was awaiting trial for killing a clothing store clerk in an attempted holdup at Saugus.
An informant frankly eager for a $5,000 reward posted by Middlesex County Sheriff Howard W. Fitzgerald telephoned the sheriff shortly after 6 oclock and told him Cook was hiding in a third-floor apartment close to Kenmore Square,
Police closed off the area to pedestrians and cars. Officers in plain clothes surrounded the building.
They were sure when they saw Cook come out on a balcony at 9 p.m., look into the street, then hurry inside.
A Massachusetts state police woman detective, Mary E. Connelly, 25. entered the building just ahead of the raiders and with a
crisp commandGet your coat and come with meled a young tline hostess to safety from her apartment near Cooks.
At 9:20 a five-man squad led by Deputy Police Supt. Joseph J Cummings and Cambridge Police Chief Daniel J. Brennan slipped out of an unmarked car a block away.
As they approached they saw a shade go up in the apartment and the window open. A head ap-
WIN8 HIS POINT
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., has won his fight against the shifting of ambassadors nearly every two years. Fulbright, chairman of the
- . _ , ---- inu.u waa uuj iiru wnen an
Senate Foreign Relations Com* antenna he was installing touched
mittee, said Undersecretary of State Chester Bwles informed
peared and then withdrew.
The officers heard a shot when they reached the apartment door. When they crashed through the door they found Qook sprawled on the floor, bleeding heavily, the tmy pistol beside him.
Hospital Patient Devised A Radio
CINCINNATI (API-Attendants at Christ Hospital are convinced that 29-year-old Joe Smith isnt one to be jolted out of a hobby.
Smith, tn Aurora, Ind.. resident who is interested in citizens band radio rigs, was burned when an
an 11,000 - volt wire. But, while hospitalized, he set up his radio
him that from now on the goaliequipment-^minus roof antenna will be to keep ambassadors at!and began daily conversations one post for four years. I with other radio enthusiasts
Commodore living at runabout cost!
Though a whiz for the Special is all Buiclc in every way! Its sizzling
155-hp aluminum V-8^es you Buick go (yet swept Class C of the Mobilga? Economy Run for automatic shift V-8 compact cars with 25.09 mpg)l And you get Buick comfort, Buick
ride Price? It. under u,o.t gUICK SPECIAL
models of the low-price field!
Exciting new proof... when better automobiles are built, Buick will build them.
. *61 BUICK . . jit the Greenville. N. C. Auto Show May 18 A 19.
See the clean look of action
*.ur Quam, Buick Dler I, Oreenvm. li SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK NOW . . .
N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer Ueeiuc No. 909 FOLGER BGICIC CO., IhC. 117 WcSt 10th St.
Big fitctioni Big yalutt! See your Buiek Daltr for Double ^1^ Check Used Coril "..... '
FREE
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
FREE
Fireworks Display
Fridifty 9*30 p*
MAY 18th and 19th
ADMISSION 1
I
Greenville Automobile Show
Guy Smith Stadium7:00 to 11:00 p.m.
7i
1
Its wonderful Springtime! Heres fun and excitement for all the family. See this spectacular display of 1961 Automobiles ... under the lights. Company representatives will be on hand to show you all thats new in the 1961 automobiles.
Antique Autos
On Display
1904 Peugeot 1906 Sears 1906 Maxwell 1911 Buick
1917 American-La France
Hook & Ladder Fire Truck
FREE
$100 Savings Bond
to be given away to the lucky winner. All you have to do ia register. No purchases necessary . you do not have to be present to win!
Sponsored by the following New Car Dealers of Greenville
Folger Buick Company Slafo!Toid.mob^^^^ Brown-Wood Pontiac, Cadillac White Chevrolet Company Greenville Equipment Company Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
FREE
Pepsi - Cola
for everyone
h-
WGTC
QUALITY
RADIO
i
5,000 WATTS OF SELLING POWER
T
Thurtday, May 18, 1881
PISF^
z
of the PuWlc Highway No. 309 leading from Greenville to Stokes and BBOINNINO at a point In tjfte southern right-of-way line of said highway at a point where said right-of-way line is intersected by the western right-of-way line on a dirt road leading to Pactolus. this being the northeast comer of said property; thence along Uje western right-of-way line of the said Pactolus Road, a southerly direction to the northern boundary of the Stei^en Bowen property cornering; thence a westerly direction to an iron stake, a ditch, the eastern boundary of the George R. Gurganus land cornering; thence with said ditch and the eastern boundary of the said George R. Gurganus land to the southern right-of-way line of the aforesaid paved highway corner-ir^ thence an easterly direction with the southern right-of-way line of said State Highway No. 309, one hundred yards more or less, to the BEGINNING, containing 6.6 acres.^ more or less, and being a part only acquired by Flossie W. Moss by deed dated November 21. 1923, from her
mother, Sarah J Whichard, et aLs.. of record in Book S-14,^ page 359, of the Public Registry of Pitt County reference to which Is hereby directed for a more particular and accurate description.
Terms of re-sale: cash. Highest bidder required deposit of ten percent <10% > of bid at sale. Sale remains open for ten <10' days lor raised bid and coirfirmati^j^ This 11th day of May. 196r.
J. ERIC WHICHARD Executor under the Will of Flossie W. Moss James & Hite, Attys.
May 18-25
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis, C. S. C., Pitt County on May 11, 1961 in S P. No. 6819, entitled:
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY. ADMINISTRATOR OP THE ESTATE OP JULIUS C. HASKINS, DECEASED INTESTATE
vs.
HEBER JOHNSON. WILLIAM JOHNSON AND WIPE, QUEEN
IE B. JOHNSON. AND LUCILLE JOHNSON GRIMES <Wldow)., ''
the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest Wdder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, N. C on Monday, June 12. 1961 at 12 oclock noon all of the following lot or parcel of land In the city of Greenville at 604 Contentnea Street In Cherry View Subdivision and deaeribed as follows:
Situate and being In the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, Greenville Township, in the Town of Grreenville and described as follows being known as Lot No. 3, Block G on map the Subdivision of Cherry View property as will appear by reference to Map Book 2, at page 148, of the Public Registry of Pitt County and being a part of that certain tract of land conveyed by J. B. James, Commissioner, to J. H., M. K. and P. L. Blount, as will appear by reference to Book N-15, page 579 in the office of l^e Register of Deeds for Pitt County on plot of land formerly owned by R. and' J. B. Cherry and known
as Cherry View as lurvey^ and plotted by ItX. Rivers. C. E^ pl^ of which is of record in Pitt County Register of Deeds office in Map Book 2. at page 148^ t^ which said plot reference Is hereby made for a more perfect and complete crlption by metes and bounds, Tje lot herein conveyed being in dimension forty (40) feet by one hundred and five (106) feet, being the same parcel conveyed to Julius Haskins and wife. Amice Haskins. by J. H. Blount and wife, Clyde Blount, and M. K. Blwnt and wife, Ruth B. Blount, by deed dated November 7. 1925 corded in Book C-15, page 636, of the Public Registry of Pitt Coun-ty **
Terms of sale: cash. Hlghe.st bidder required deposit of ten percent of bid at sale. Sale remains open ten days for raised bid and confirmation.
This 11th day of May. 1961. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Julius C. Haskins, deceased intestate James dr Hite. Attys.
May 18-26 June 1-8
Satellite Base Is
Communications
Planned In Maine
ANDOVER. Maine (AP) This over a thousand acres of high
remote village in the mountains of western Maine has been launching, imaginary men into space for months.
ground considered worthless ex cept for pulpwood and lumber.
When the strangers hired 50 local men and started building a
Some townspeople even figured road into the wilderness the ru-
out that plans were afoot to catch misdirected astronaut in giant nets stretched on mountain peaks.
The rumors shot out of orbit but came to earth when the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. disclosed that the worlds largest antenna for telephone satellite communication will
mors took off. But cash being paid out was a real down-to-earth bonanza In this village of 9(X) sculs.
Andover has only a few farms, three small woodworking plants and logging to provide local employment.
Burdick Pierce of Wilton. Conn.
built" atop a hiU east of the a veteran of radar construction village.
The rumors sUrted when strangers came to town and bought
rope.
A huge infated radome of syn-thec rubber and fabric will pro-
Space Flag For Special Event
COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The first American flag carried into space will be raised at<^ Philadelphias Independence Hall July 4.
The flag, which belongs to the Cocoa Beach Elementary School, rode aloft in Alan B. Shepard Jr.s space capsule May 5. It was placed in the spacecraft by Proj-
tect the antenna against rugged Mercury officials.
Maine weather.
The Andover site was chosen primarily because of its isolation and mountainous terrain. Moun-
Robert B. Fritz, school principal, said the Citizens Freedom Week Committee of Philadelphia had requested the use of the flag
asivi Iiau va a**
laiiiS up to 3.800 feet high willi^^^j. 4 added the flag will cut off stray radio interference ^ returned here after the cere-near the horizon.
Court Approves
AT&T has offered to pay the government to launch the relay satellites needed to pick up and resend the microwave signals. Upwards of 30 satellites orbiting
monies.
Public Notices
in Alaska. Is field engineer of the about 2,000 mes aloft would be
DUTCH NECK N. .J. (AP)-A Princeton University professor and his wife have wun court approval to educate their three talented children at home instead of sending them to public school.
Dr. Daniel S. Triian, 43. and his 34-year-old wife were cleared of disordCTly conduct charges Wednesday by Magistrate A. C. Reeves Hicks, who ruled that the three children in question "are receiving an equivalent education In the academic sense.
The three, who have shown musical talent, have been educated at home through correspondence courses. The youngsters are Ma-rioara, 11; Daniel, 9; and Richard. 7.
Said Hicks: "There Is absence of any evidence that the children are being exploited or being dragged into the abyss of maladjustment or abnormality, which would certainly give the state sufficient cause to exercise control
$7-million AT&T test facUity. Most of the surveyors and engineers are from the Michael Baker Co, of Rochester, Pa.
After a road has been completed and a site prepared, a 2^ton steel and aluminum "horn antenna. largest of its type ever built, will be erected. The 177-by-94-foot "horn wl be used to ptek-up^-iaint signals fitn Europe
needed eventually for round-the-clock communication of not only telephone but live television signals.
The company hopes that orbiting satellites will take over much of the communications load now j ERIC WHICHARD, EXECU-laxing overseas cable and radio tor UNDER THE WILL AND circuits to Europe. . |fOR THE ESTATE OP FLOSSIE
The European end of the sat- w, MOSS; J. P. MOSS, SR..
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Pursuant to an Order of Re-Sale signed by D. T. House Jr., C. S. C. 01 Pitt County, on May 11, 1961, in Special Proceeding No. 6801 entitled:
relayed by orbiting satellites and also to send out signals to be relayed by satellites back to Eu-
ellite would be handled by
stations now planned in the British Isles and by French and West German concerns.
Agitators Call For Violence By NAACP
NEW YORK (AP)-A group of Negro hecklers broke up a Harlem rally Wednesday night marking the seventh anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Courts school desegregation ruling.
The hecklers, demanding an end to what they called Negro pacifism. shouted down speaker after speaker including Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
A clergyman, the Rev. Thomas Kilgore Jr., was struck In the
by an egg as he began the Therefore, the defendants are not benediction. He paused momen-deemed to be disorderly per- tarily, then completed the prayer.
disorderly per song.
Hicks noted further that the legislature had not established a framework for appeal la a case such as this.
The Trilans had argued that if they were forced to send their children to West Windsor Town-
The agitators demanded that one of their number, Robert Williams. be allowed to speak. The heckling stopped when Williams took the rostrum.
Williams described himself as a suspended member of the NAACP chapter in Monroe, N.C. He said
in muiiroe, ne saiu
Ship School, the children would he was ousted in 1959 because
TiAf Kova ciifV4Aant Mma in Ho. . ____
not have sufficient time to develop musically. The three all play the violin and piano.
The School Board declared that
advocated Afro-American men .should defend their womefi and chUdren.
Williams said the NAACP was
after Williams left the speakers stand. Even two band renditions of "The Star Spangled Banner failed to restore order.
Among other speakers who were drowned out was Mrs, Daisy Bates, NAACP chairman in Little Rock, Ark., at the time of the school desegregation crisis in that city. "
After the meeting. Wilkins told newsmen that, although school desegregation In the South was<
SURVIVING HUSBAND; BILI.Y STEVE MOSS AND WIFE. MARLENE J. MOSS; GREGORY OWEN MOSS AND WIFE. BEATRICE Z. MOSS; SARAH ANN MEACOMES AND HUSBAND. HORACE M MEACOMES; J. P. MOSS JR. AND WIFE, HAZEL F. MOSS
vs.
MARSHALL L. EVANS. JR. AND WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY. TESrTAMENTARY GUARDIAN FOR THE MINOR CHILDREN OP PEGGY MOSS EVANS
ihe undersigned will offer for resale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Pitt County. Greenville, N. C. on Saturday, May 27, 1961 at 12 oclock noon all of the following tract or parcel of land In Carolina Township described as follows:
"Lying and being In Carolina
going at "a slow pace. he was Township, Pitt County, North hopeful for the future. Carolina and on the South side
When Tobacco Insects Attack
nrjuiam,s saia me I'lAAur was the children needed formal school a pacifist organization, adding; and the relaonshios with other "We are not pacifists and we do
and the relationships with other children that such a routine offers.
not attempt to turn the other cheek. I am tired of being oppressed. I am going to meet vio-
A 0411
Only 8 per cent of the land of -lence with violence.
Algeria w^iH support agriculture. I The jeers and shout* resumed
det^rte
in sparkle-sealed level-top
COIA ORANGE ROOT BEEir GINGER ALt
FUVOR-FULL neURE-RIGHT OUKZTOGHU
*
Controls tobacco Imocts in the plant bed and in tba
fleld-bomwc!!, budwonna, dea beetles June beetle grube, grasshoppera and Japjaneee beetle. Coinbined with parathioD)controla apbidiL ^
Outstanding ogaimt flea booties roslstant to other
insecticidee. Controla tough-to-kill homworms.
# Safer to use than many other insecticddee.
No q)6cial prote(;tive clothing needed. Can be need on more than 20 other crops and thereby reduoee hazards from drdt
Leng-lnttinip powerful botteet weamer.
action even in the
# You con oet SIVIN now in economical ana du
q>ray and dual fonnulationa.
UNION CaStBIDE CHEMICALS COMJPANY
DhrWon f Unhm Corj^o CorporatkKn J70 rark Avenue Nf# York 17, New
FOOD
EXTRA LEAN GRUND
BEEF
lb. 49<
EXTRA LEAN BONELESS STEW
BEEF lb. 69
FRESH
STREAK OF LEAN SIDE
MEAT lb. 33*
LARGE CRISP
LETTUCE
"r -T.-T!' r-
WESTERN GRAIN FED
FRESH
Tomatoes' 2 pkgs. 29
STEAK
SIRLOIN
ROUND
T-BONE
Charcoal 10
D>.
FAMILY SIZE FROZEN
RED & WHITE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
FRUIT PIES
FOR
ONLY
CAROLINA
PEACHES
No. 2V2 CANS
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
WALDORF
PER
ROLL
(RED&> .WHITE,
\ COOD /
DOT & JEANS
1206 NORTH GREENE
POOD
STORES
WB FRAtURB
WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF
OpM AD Day WoOMeay
Air Condtttoned roo toar CMfart FKtm Parkfat
FREDA
WHITE
POOD
STORES
Thursday, May 18, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECiOIL QREENVIUX N. CL
PAGE FIFTEEN
Kindergartener In Bridge League
MEMPHIS, Tena, CAP) Kln-oergarten pupil Mi:k Leake, 6, no\\ has his membership card in the American Contract 'Bridge I(ague.
His greatest bridge triumph to date is a little slam in spades But at the rate hes going, theres many a grand slam in his future.
His mother, Mrs. Fletcher Leake Jr. of Memphis, said Mark picked up the game by observing w she took bridge lessons.
Id as soon have him for a partner as anyone else, the added.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bessie W. Jordan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of April, 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.
nils the 26th day of April, 1961 Bessie Lee Gray Ross Executrix of the Estate ol Bessie W. Jordan James & Hite, Attys Apr. 27 May 4-11-18-25 June 1
Expert Senrice
PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive In today and let us check your oU and give your car a thorough check up Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.i
TELEVISION V:a:WERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert aervice on your TV, Radio, and Hl-n. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Cvans St Phone PL 2-5528.
^LUBLE 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.. Orecnvills.
Female Help Wanted
Boats and Equipment
BARBOUR BOAT. TRAILER and motor for sale. Phone PL 2-7430 alter 6 p.m.
WANTED TWO LADIES FOR survey work In Greenville and Pitt County. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary 11.50 per hour. Apply Room 12. Tetterton Bldg., 414 Washington St.
Male Help Wanted
SALESMANAGE 25-40 TO SELL and service reUU stores with toys and phonograph records. Ex cellent opportunity for aggressive man. Appointment will be arranged after receiving letter outlining ycur qualifications. Write Toys Box 408, City.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC OR young man interested in becom ing first line mechanic. Professional training and schooling at General Motors Training Center provided at dealer's expense for worthy candidate. Fringe benefits including Insurance and vacation with pay. Ebccellent working conditions. Apply immediately. Brown-Wood, Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-7111.
BRODYS HAS AN OPENING IN Ready-To-Wear Dept., for experienced saleslady. Apply in person at Brodys,
HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO full time year-round Soda Clerks and two Drug Clerks. Apply in person only. Hollowells Drug Store.
14 CENTURY BOAT, 60 HORSE-
power Scott-Atwater motor and Cox trailer. Phone PL 2-2078 after 6 p.m.
Expert Serwicg
LADIES SPECIALTY SHOPALL
the little extras you girls love are a part* of our regular service. Call for and delivery service. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)_
AliLENS ETNA STATION, COR-ner 14th and Charlea St. Complete Auto servicing * greasing; washing, tire repair, and minor auto repairs Pickup and delivery service. Call PL 2-9965.
MOVING!
ABC .MOVING * STORAGE Aft. North American Van Lines More The Modern Way PhoBs PL 2-4600
FREE HOUSE PAINT INSPEC-tion. r.have blistering paint on your house? Wondering how to solve the problem? At no obli-gition phone us to come out. in-
DAILY REFLBCTOB
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Telephon Number In Qreenvnia PLaaa 2-6106 '$1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or lesa focvist Inaertloo)
2 Insertlomi' ____ $ 1.75
t 11.
6 iBsei^om $2.11
Obo IHath ............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1J$ par column inch par inaer-tlOB)
* Weak .................. $ 6.71
1 Month .............. 623.60
Abova ratea* for mora than ona insertion apply to ads running oa ooosaetitiva daya.)
OEADLINB No new ads, kills or eorractioni accepted -ate 2 p.m. tha day before pubU&aUoa.
1RROR8-OM188XOIIS rha Dally Raflactor will be raapon-ilMa only for tha first incorrect ar omitted Insertion of any advertise, ment in these coluacms and Gien only to tha extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not (aasen tha value of the advertlae-mant will not be corrected by a niaka-food Inaerticn The puMlah-er reservas the right to revtea or reject any copy.
MONEY
SPARETIME WHOLESALE SALES PERSON $1,000-$3,000 Per Year To take over active accounts and r,pen new accounts in a Protected Area. No door-to-door, no canvassing. no investment required. 43-year-old company, AAAI manufacturer. Must have car, phone and home storage space. 15-20 hours per week. People on shifts or husband and wife team do well In our program. Write to Box 408, Wholesale, Greenville, N.O.
Work Wanted
ITNY COST, TERRIFIO RX-miltsl Thats what Tb Daily Reflsetor Claatifled ads stand for
NEW ADDmONS. RlMODIL-tag, repairs of all kinds la gen. ersl esrpsntry work. All work cusraateed. CaU PL 2-5721. A.O. JaekKm Jr.
For Sale
RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR BALE.
High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write B. 8 Jefferson. P.O. Box 196, Bel-hsven, N C. or call Whitehall S-3566 evenings or beforo 8:20 s.m.
ELECTROLUX
WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner Sales and servlet. J. M. Fleming Jr.. Bales and Service RepresentaUve. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.
PIANOS
As a sptclal iatrodactory offer, a $26# disceant wiH be idvea OB the parehase of the beaatl-fil WlBter gylnet Plaao. Traie-tas aceepted.
MUilC ARTS . PL 2-2126
GARRIS SUPPLYFU HNTTURS and appllancea 506 Olcklnaon Ave. Phone PL f-6226. Wt ouy, sell snd^^trade new and used furniture and appUanosa
USED DESKS. CHAIRS, TYPE-writers. adding machines, files, $25 up. Taif Oifics Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St.
For SsiU
TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evans, PL t-
6870.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, male two months old- AKC. Registered. Phone SK 3-4380, Farmvllle.
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.. Greenvlllt.
ipect your homrand T5rfbw7otr-ex--txjyffer your atr-tir iiiB Ttt timw;
actly how new (ilidden Latex 8PRED HOUSE PAINT can stop the worry! GUDDEN DRIVE IN PAINT CENTER. 108 West 10th St Phone'PLaza 2-6887.
LAWN MOWERS $H bp CliatoB quick starOag eagises ea a 22 mower. We servlee, tell sad trade mewera
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Kqaipmeal Ca
the cost ts less per day When you itet desired results, call PL 2-$166 and st<^ the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ad actually appearad.
HOME HKATINO Complst# air conditioning and hsattng syataam Ws mmka com-plate instsllatioos la new or ezla^ ing homes. Low monthly ten with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.
W. 5th St. Ext Phont PL 2-2BgJ
C. L. LUPTON CO.
*Yeur Cemfort Is Oar BaslBcaa** Phone PL $-2225
Awnings, - ,alumlaum er castrar storm windows and doora Jalousies and screens, vmietian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and'hardware, roofing and siding materlaU.
At
Rocky Mount
SINCE 1621
AWNINGS and CANOPIES
For Cool Summer Living! Canvas a Alnminnm
STORM DOORS and WINDOWS
Install ,
ALUMINUM SIDING
Now
CAROUNA
AWNING & TENT MFG. CO.
804 N. Church St. Phonea
446-8307 446-9410
For Salo
LOT FOR SALE. 50 X 137 ON Fairfax Ave. Call PL 2-3803.
TRADE OR WHAT HAVE YOU.
One 1960 PLH Harley Davidson motorcycle, fully equlj^ted. Only 3100 miles. Can be seen at Mrs. Edmond Brooks, Pactolus.
USED 17 CUBIC FT. COLDSPOT Freezer'. Will sell for $35 cash. Call PL 2-4526.
CLIFF Sayi!
**A paint for every type boat fiberglase or wood. A larg* selection of colors to cliooao from .at Edwards.
SHEPHERD PUPPIES. TWO months old. K. O. Radford, Falkland Hwy. Call PL 8-2501.
CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH FILMZ Is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers.
1960 KELVINATOR RANGE. FUL-ly equiwted including automatic timer. Only 7 months old. Standard size. Call PL 2-5216, after 6 p.m. '
Autoa For Sale
RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS-Buy a Ramblm* this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For a demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Greenville. Phons PL 2-4525. night PL 2-5859.
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery. Peed li Seed Store Baby cbicka, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening toola Plenty of free parking.
ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. . .
the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is different. Belk Tylert.^ _________
1955 METROPOLITAN. HARD-top, clean, rfcdio and heater. White side wall tires. Price, $395. Contact John Boyd, telephone PL 8-1906.
FOR A FREE HONEST Appraisal "no obligation*^ on a new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler, see or call Clajrton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525; night, PL 2-5859,
1959 FORD, FOUR DOOR Custom, economy six, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Sacrifice at $1095. Can be financed. Call PL 2-2778.
ONE 51 OLDSMOBILE. GOOD motor and good tires. Call PL 2-3497.
Houawhold Suppliws
rr COSTS nothing to use a
Blue Lustre Carpet Sbampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylera.
House Trailer For Sale
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er. Heres your summer cottage all ready for your lot on the water. Call David Pringle at PL 2-3691.
Real Eatata For Rant
HOUSE FOR RENT, 807 WARD St. Call PL 8-1056, Joe Saieed.
DOWNSTAIRS' TWO ROOM furnished batchelor apartment, compltely privater'-With bath. Suitable for couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.
RODGERS MCX3RE SWEET Shop available June 1. 1315 W. Fifth St., cross street In front of Norfleet Tea Room. Apply at 1302 W. Fourth St.
5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 6 room apartment. Both near school. Plumbed for washer. Yard fenced. Phone PL 2-4293.
RENT REDUCED - LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located In Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.
FOR MEN. A FURNISHED BED-room next to bath. 1208 Chestnut St. Call PL 2-5733.
COOL. SPACIOUS UPSTAIRS bediioom with semi-bath. Call PE 8-1922 . 300 Contentnea St.
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment, near college. Electric lights furnished. Equipped with electric window fan. Attractively furnished upstairs apartment with private bath and private entrance. Equipped with attic fan. Call PL 2-3163.
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH WA-ter and lights. About 5 miles west of Greenville at Prog Level. See Mrs. Henry Tripp or call PL 2-7986.
FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-mcnt, 904-C Cotanche St., unfurnished. To couple. N.O, Raynor. PL 8-1382-Greenville.
Real Estate For Sale
NICE THREE BEDROOM house in Hillsdale. Small down payment. Price $10,500, Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee at H A. White & Sons., phone PL 8-2149.
Resorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE.
five bedrooms. Near ocean and Coral Sands Motsl. Electrically equipped. Plenty parking space. N'.O. Raynor, PL 8-1382-Greenville.
Resorts For Sale *
BEACH COTTAGE. KURE Beach, three minutes from downtown Carolina Beach. Five bedrooms, living room, ktlchen, and dining room. Easily converted Into duplex apartment. Priced at $6500. Phone PL 2-3807.
Schoolso-lnstructions
EASY, INEXPENSIVE LESSONS bn Modern Rhythm Steel Guitars. Instruction by experienced teacher Call PL 2-3705 for schedule of night classes. Sadler School of Guitar, Winterville,yN C.
Trucks For Rent
Tarheel truck rentals
At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince HoweU, PL 2-4470 or ?L 2-4490 at night.
Wanted
WOMAN PASSENGER^TO >HOE-nix. Leave N.C. June 8. Exchange references. Write Phoenix", Box 408, City.
Classified Display
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. OWNER will trade farm land or business property in Pitt County. Very Attractive cottage, second row, 150 feet from ocean front protected by concrete seawall. Six bedrooms plus tvfo bedroom apartment downstairs. Nicely furnished Ready for occupancy, corqer location, paved street fronr and rear. Sales Price, $22,500. See or call Chalk & Gibbs, Agents. Morehead City, N. C. Tejephone Park 6-3167.
Bunch's Shoe Shop
Is BOW loeated at 119 E. Sth -4lt. New heel wheel tnitailed to tighten and replaoa heela. Better and mora economical aerrice for yon.
SchoolsInstructions
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with private bath. Heat, water and lights furnished. Will have to furnish own gas. Next to library, 546 Evans St.
Real Estate For Sale
TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME Three bedrooms, baths, built in oven and range in large kltchcm family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906. .
FISHING BAIT, SHRIMI*. RED worm, crawfish, crickets. Stan-cllVs. Grocery, 1 mile beyond Prison Camp on Belvoir Road. Phone PL 2-6245.
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er. Easy terins. Ckll PIT2-7W6 between 6:30 and 8 p.m.
BUT i'm A SPORT-IF "iOU \l wantttotrv rrA<sAiN i'll^ &ve you A CHANCE 70 WIN >OUR DOLLAR ACK
EXCELLENT CONDITION. 36 ft. X 8 ft. Automatic washer and air conditioner. Must sell. Contact Melvin Ellis. HlUcrest Trailer Park, 1400 E. Tenth St., Greenville.
Lawn Sc Garden Supplies
HAVING LAWN GRASS PROB-lems? Zoysia grass will solve most of them. Grass to plug 325 feq ft. of lawn $2. Marion Sumrell, PL 6-4190. Ayden.
NOW IS TIME TO SPRAY YOUR trees and shrubs. Geraniums red, pink and white. Dwarf Ageratum, Anauranthus, Asters, Coleus, Dwarf Daphllas. Sultana. Land Tanaupright and weeping types; Olbelia, Marigolds, Phlox, Scarlet Sage, Blue Salvia, Rocket Snapdragons, Torena. Large Cactus Zinnias, red, yellow, white and rose; PetunlM, all colors. Pine straw and peat moss. Jef-teison Florist ii Nursery, W Fifth Si. Ext.
New brick 3 bedroom house, Englewood, facing Bypass 264. Two baths, large den and kitchen combination, living room, dining room, carport and storage space. Down payment only $1000 4 Bedroom frame house, 2/a baths, has heat and recently painted. 404 EUzabeth St. Cmiy $15,000
3 bedroom brick house, located 116 N. Woodlawn. Closa to schools.
4 bedroom brick house, practically new. Two baths. Located 1748 Beaumont Rd.
Per these and other good buys In real estate, call . . ,
E. M. GIBBS INSURANCE * REAii ESTATE - Ft g*MM
MEN Me WOMEN NEEDED
TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Wa prepare men and women. Ages 18-55. No experience nec-eamry. Grammar school education oraally sufficient. Permanent Jobs, no layoffs, short hours, high pay, advancement. Send name, borne sddrem, phone number and time home. Write Box 408, "Civil Service, Greenville.
USED TV SETS
Completely reconditioned TV ets. Ideal for aeeond sets or ehlldrens rooms. Prlcea itiut
at $29.95.
Greenvillo TV A Appllanee Oq.
PL $-261$ \
Classified Display
START EARLY SPRAY NOW!
Pecan trees, lawns, flowers, ehrubs, ornamentals, pack-housos for tobacco moth, roaches, water bugs, anta. Guaranteed termite control sute license PFW143.
For Complete Peet Control, Ivey Coward Inc.
PL t-im
Peel-proof, fume-proof, stsln-proof, mildew reelstant. built-in primer. Government teeted. C. L. Lupton Co. *Tonr Comfort Is Our Bneincei
W. 5th St. Ext. PL $-$$88
Classified Display
Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.
Taet Service For Yonr Every Cleaning Need pickup and Delivery Service 111 W. 10th St. PL $-2$7$
Mtmey to Loan
$36-8600 OR MORS FTTRNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1148
AUTO LOANS
'The Thrifty Way To Finance
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle*
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-8200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N.C. State Banking Cofmnlsslon, 616 Dickinson Ave^ Oreenville, N.O. Phons PL 2-3660.
EXTRA CASH SEE CREDIT Finance Co. Loan^, $20 and up. Made on Autos, furniture and household guods. 106 E. Fifth St., Greenville, phone PL 2-5182.
Raal Estate For Rant
HOUSES. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property.for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which ii upsUirs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons.
FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, close to college and business, private front and back entrances. Front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, ,|iardwood floors, tiled bath with shower CairPL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
Termite
Control
Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL Z-39M Day or Night
Fresh
Strawberries
Nematode-free. Picked daily. Top quality. First road right on Hwy 11 bejrond 264 bypass. Call PUza 2-6635, R. C. Little, at night, or PLaza 2-4122 daytime.
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
I960 CHEVROLET
Sports Coupe. Has V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, two-tone finish, E-Z'l^ glass, low mileage and white sidewall tires.
1960 CHEVROLET
4 door Bel Air Sedan, equipped with economy 6 cjlinder cni^ine. straight transmission, radio and heater, solid black finish, and white sidewall tires.
WHTTl
Phons PL $-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Na $644
1957 FORD
i door hardtop, has V8 engine, automatie transinlsslon, radio and heater, power steering and power brakes, two-tone red and white finish, and white sidewall tiree.
WANTED
Boys or Girls to deliver The Daily Reflector in Farmville. Leave your name and addrett at the Farmville But Station or Call PL 2-6166 in Greenville.
COTTAGES AT ATLANTIC Beach, two blocks from Amusement Center, V2 block from the ocean. Accommodating families and housepartles For early bookings, call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2576
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR' summer school. Avafiable June 1. 401 Library St. Cfil PL 8-2359.'
IRRlGA*nON
EQUIPMENT
R a i n b i r d Sprinklert, Carlon Pipe, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumpt, Continental Engines or Tractor P. T^O. Pumpt. We Are Specialists In Any Type Irrigation Problems You Have. Estimates Without Obligation.
Hendrix-Barnhill
$04 Dickinson Ave..
PL $-41$$ "
NEW DEAL Launders It Better
Let our Individualized attention take good care of your laundry problems. Each article done exactly the way you want it. Youll be surprised to find that this superior workmanship actually costs*you not one cent extra. Call PL 2-4576 for pickup and delivery aerTiec.
New Deal Cleaners & Laundry
911 West 5th Street
1958 FORD
H ion pickup tmek, has new paint Job, directional signals and heater. Will handle most hsnling jobs.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrolo N. C. Dealer Ucobso N<k $144
1956 FORD
Parfclane itatlon wagon, 1 door. Has V8 engine, automatic trana-mission, radio and heater, two-tone finish and white sidewall tires.
1955 MERCURY
t door sedan, equipped with newly reconditioned V8 engine, radio and heater, two-tone finish and white sidewall tires.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Llcenia No. 2644
Greenville Plumbing & Heating Co.
20$ E. Third St.
Phono PL 1-7232
Spedalista In All Types of Plumbing InstaOatioii, Bemodelinf, Repairs, New Work Call Us For The Best Of Service Jackson Water Heaters - Kohler of Kohler Flxtureo
Willard G. Pollard, Owner
Why Pay More And Get Less?
Brown-Wood offers wheel ajignment Service for .$6.00 Per Car by factory trained Bear niachhie operators. Compare our prices with all othars ia Greenville.
BROWN-WOOD
1205 DicUnMn Avo.
-I---
n t-nu
r""""
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVIXE. H. C
Thursday May 18, IWI.
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) The 5^tv0ck Am Can Co..........41*4 41 4
market pauso^ to catck breath Am Enka .
acd take pfofiis today after Am Motors
5uccresive record .Am Tel k Tel.
26U 264 . 19 4
.126 126
climbing to ---------
highs/ Earlv aitomoon prrces AmTob .....
were irregularly lower and trad*|Ateh T&SF ing quite active. Atl Coast Line...
The Associa'^ed Press average Atl Reiinuig......
of 60 stocks at noon w as down .20 Avco Cp.........
at 252-40 with industiials down Balt & O.......
.10. rails aown .40 and utilities Eendix Corp .
unchanged. rBeth Stl . '... ...
Industrial issues, which have Bi>cing Air .. ... , led the way in the strcr.g. steady Borg-WgYner... .
surge of recent days, showed Burl Ind........
mostly small plus and minus Burroughs Corp..:.
S4ri*. Here and there laiger loss- Cannon Mills es appeared. Caro P&L ....
Motors, aonfcrrovts m c t a 1 s Celanese Corp chenucais. rubbers m.a:l order Champion P&F and retad fnmis and drugs were Ches & Ohio
well nused Steel-, aircraft.- elec- Chrysler ......
troTiics Oils, airlines, tobaccos Coca Cola .....
and bilding matenaJ firms were Colmb:a GAE mostly lower. ComI Credit
A few wide movers showed Con Ed .....
greater t.han average i os s e s. 1 Curtiss Wrt These ihciuded Litton Industries. Dan River Mills
around 5, and Haveg Industries. Dougla.s Airc
around'4. Dow Chem .....
Woolworth added around 2 DuPontde.N Goodrich was down more than East Airl a point. Phelps Dodge declined East.man Kod around 2 and Anaconda was off Furesione Rub
about a point. Ford Motor ......;... 904
Losses in steels were held to Qcn Elec ..........974
fc-actions. General Motors and cen Poods .......... 79^4
American Motors showed an up- oen Mot ........... .504
aide leaning, but Ford was down oeu Tel & Tel
more than 2 at one point Goodrich B F
A few rails showed small Goodyear TAR
losses. Grevhound
The Dow Jones average of 30 quI Oil Corp
Indviftrials it noon was off 2,01 .jnt Nickel Can at 703 51. ^ 4nt -
Corporate bonds were mixed, Tel - ---
.S. government bonds declined, net Cop .......... 934
-I Liggett A Myers .... 88*4
RALEIGH (AP> - tNCDAt -! Lockheed Air ........42
North Carolina egg markets shght-; Loriilard P ..........-54
ly weaker. Supplies adequate, de- xicLean Trk _____ 74
mand no more than fair. Prices Niomg Ward ____ 304
paid producers for clean, unsized, ..........95
eggs, delivered nearby grading Biscuit .......... 814
tations on a grade-yield basis, tfjat Dairy Pd ........664
cases exchanged; Grade A large, Distillers .......284
whites 29 to 30; medium, whites ijqy Central .......... 204
234 to 244: small, whiles 18 to'jgorf A West .........109
19. No Am Avia ........484
- No Pacific ........... 464
RALEIGH (AP>(NCDAV-Hog q^o Oil .............4.34
EXCHANGE NAPKIN SALE Greenville Exchange Club
President Luther Moore (right) kicks off the clubs annual Napkin Sale as Mayor Charles King buy.s five boxes. The club Ls conducting the sale tonight and TTiday night in efforts to raise funds for its project^aid to underprivileged children. The Exchangites Napkin Sa> is the clubs single fund-raising maneuver each year. Members today and tomorrow will conduct a house-to-house canvass of Greenville to sell the boxes of napkins.
Continuing...
(Continued from Page 1)
During the course of the year, Cox must have av*aiiable books for 394 students who come into the^sys
books to the students.
Hov^ever, there are a few school unhs which allow students to purchase outright the books at retail price. These two methods of operating the high school texttxx^ program are used in North Carolina. One hundred and fifty four
uij Lorp os'i 0^-8students wno come into ine^s- nj-.a. One hundred and fifty four
Nickel Can ...... 80 794 and he must make additRmal school units are a part of the ren-
Paper ........... 36'b 354 orders during the school year as,taJ system and 21 are notand
Tel A Tel ......... 574 574 teachers change from one .title to j therefore, the students at the lat-
924
88
another.
ter schools purchase their books
each year. Of course, they may sell them when, they have com-
He also has the responsibility
414 for reports filled out by teachers^ ________
53*4 Ion the second, fifth, seventh and pieted their use of the books.
74'ninth months as well as reports Alford noted that if Pitt w 304 faied out by principals for each 944! of the nine months. The superin-814 j tendent's report must be cora-664' ped and sent in monthly to the 284 Textbook Division in Raleigh.
20
109
Coxs third major responsibility is the inventory in the spring
pnces steady to mostly 25 lower. 1 Tops of 16.50-17.50 Kinston, New:ppj,ney J C Bern. Benson. M(HUit Olive, New-lppjjngy pp 'ton Grove, Nahunta; 16.25'- 17.50 pppgj cola Wilson: 16.75-17.25 Rocky Mount: ip^niip^ petr 16.50-17 Spring Hope; 16 - 16 75 p^-e oil fimithiield, Dunn; 16.25-16.50 Pem-iDke: 17 Clinton, Fayetteville.
Elizabethtown, Greensboro. Rich___________
Square; 16.75 Castle Hayne. Ta^^-Seabd Airl .......... 32*i
boro, Enfield. Scotland Neck, Al-jsears Roebuck ......6^)4
bertsoQ, Goldsboro: 16.50 LiUing-jsou Railway .'........ 55
ton. I Sperry Corp 32*4
Wilson cash cattle, steady: std Brands ......624
Steers and heifers, choice 23-24 Oil Calif ......... 53
good 20.50-22.50, standards 17-20: 3^^ Oil Ind ..........54
beef cows 15-17: heavy cutters U-igtd OU NJ ........... 47
15.50; light bulls 13-15, heavy bulls, gt^yens J P ......... 294
Radio Corp . Rep Stl Reynolds Tob
764
40
154
534
584
364
634
65
119
474! of each year of all the texts in 454 i the county in all grades, as to 434 77
the number available and their , condition He must decide which 3941 books can be rebound and which 1541 are beyond further use. Damage
16-18.
Texaco Inc
52*4 594 364 62*4 644 1184 324
60-* I
54*4 32 62 524 .54
464 29
,1024 1024
were
on the buying system, the cost per child would be something like $25 per year. The rental fee heni has been $3.60 In comparison. For the coming year, the textbook rental fee has been increased from $3.60 to $4.50 for high school students.
There art some 21.251 texts In the county being used by high schools, totaling in value about $.53.127.
This value, together with the val-
lees must be collected from each pg elementary textbooks,
school and forwarded to Raleigh to the Textbook Division, along with rental fees which may have come in during the school year.
Each- book should have a life span of from four to six years.
NEW YORK stocks:
(AP) Noon
Adams Miilis......
Allied Ch...........604
AUis-Chal............334
Prev.
Close .Noon
,374 37 60 33*4
totals $220,737 invested in textbooks for Pitt County, grades one through 12. Some 13,000 students use all the books.
Textbook Selection Textbooks are adopted by the
SanHaridns Will Meet Tuesday
Some 35 public health department sanitarians from 23 Northeastern North Carolina counties are scheduled to gather here Tues-da.v for the regular quarterly in-service training session of the Northeastern Sanitarians Section.
The all-day meeting is schcd uJec for the Cinderella Restau rant at 9:30 a.m. The group wil remain there for lunch before adjournment about 4 p.m..
Featured speaker for the quarterly meeting will be Gilbert Kelso, an engineer and a professor at the University of North Carolina School of Public Health.
Kelso is scheduled to discuss recommended effective methods of treating swimming pools to ie-vcnt the spread of communicable diseases. Walter Lackey of the State Health Departments Division of Sanitation will preside at the meeting.
In addition to Kelso and Lackey, several more representatives from the State Board of Halth are expected.
Tuesdays meeting is a part of the in-service training program conducted on a sectional basis throughout North Carolina for the benefit of public health sanitarians.
Host for the sectional gathering is the Sanitation Division of the Pitt County Health Department.
The Northeastern Sanitarians Section includes 23 counties from the Jones County area north and east to the Virginia state line and the Tar Heel coast.
Rocky Mount Police Win Trophy In Pistol Matches
The Rocky , Mount Police Department Pistol Team was presented first place trophy for the seasons shooting ai^ the last match of the Coastal Plain Pistol League season held here yesterday at the Greenville Police Pistol Range, . _ -----
m the days shooting. Kinston and Wilson edged out the season champs 'for first and second places in the match with team scores of 98.8 and 98 6, as corp^-pared to Rocky Mounts average of 98 5.
The Greenville pttol team placed fourth in the iriatch with an average team score of 96.0. Tarboro, the other member of the league, ran fifth in competition with a ^ore of 91.0.
High individual shooters for the day were officers H. Potter of Wilson, who shot a perfect score for the day, and J. B. Corinth of Rocky Mount, whose average for the day was 99 8.
Potter and Corinth took the seascwi Individual trophies also, receiving first and second respectively.
In the season team competition, Kinston placed second while Wilson took third, Greenville was
G>mmissioners Tour Facilities
Utilities commissioner* took their quarterly tour of utilities facilities yesterday afternoon.
They visited the power plant, the water plant, sewage treatment plant, new well on Greenville Blvd. and other sites.
The group had supper together and returned to City Hall for quarterly reports. They also discussed water and sewer rates adjustments under consideration.
Making the tour were Commissioners Charles Horne, J. Ed Waldrop, Ray Minges, K. B. Pace and Supt. Leonard Bloxam and Business Manager Larry Brown.
School officials Iwpe that parents, textbook committee which la ap-wiil impress their school-age nointAH hv thA imvArnnr.
impress children with
assuming the re-
poinied by the Helen Wolff of
governor.
Greenville
Mrs. Is a
A wmtmdfmd iovng
kctively io ecuritiei o Ainmcaii bonea and taduxtry with thr objectiYai o adncring ra>nahle capin^ grxmth and of providing a fair and rcaaooahlc curreat tctura to *ar owncn.
for fomr protptctm tend this coupon 10
BOYD I.NVF.ST.MENT i^. ] WintervHIe. N. r.
tmi m wm Srewhee I
TkM Omb Wawaa SntBsr Fvti. Im
I
Castro Suggests Change In Menu
KEY WEST. Fla. .(AP)Prime Minister Fidel Castro, who has changed many dfher a.spCtS ofh I Cuban life, now has suggested a new menu for his islands people.
In a televised speech monitored here Wednesday night, he pushed the.se shortage-caused dietary substitutes:
Instead of beef, Cubans should eat rabbit. "I was amazed when I was told that a rabbit can produce more meat than a cow in a year or so. Its fantastic, Cas-.tro said.
5ponibility ^ the proper use and member of this committee, whose care of te^boo^. | function Is to look over and eval-
Programs many books presented by
The textbook system actually publishers throughout the country, consists of two programs, the ele- jhey make a report to the State mentary and the high school. Board of Education and they in The elementary text program Isiturn call for bids on the prescrib-free. and operates for grades oneUfj number of books needed to fill to eight. This is contrary to thejth<> needs of the school cMldren general publics concept, since thej^n the state. The committee makes students do not pay a text fee as several selections, ranking the
is commonly believed. Money for these text books is provided in state funds.
?he only money child is re-Itrrred to pay is a damage fee or improper or poor care of a
book. Alford stated that in Pitt County $1,3(17 was collected for {Trades one through eight in damage fees, which averages about 13 cents per pupil. There are about 10.000 students in the elementary grades one through eight.
The elementary textbooks are issued from the Division of Textbooks of the State Board of Education. and are charged to Pitt
Instead of cows milk. Cubans county. The county schools now should drink coats milk. "I am ^ave 83,805 textbooks from that
told goat'.s milk has more fat and more proteias,' he said.
The first sugar beet factory was built by Franz Karl Achard in Silesia in 1802, with theaid of the King of Prussia.
division, and they are valued at about $167.610.
As for the high school textbook program. Pitt county is on the rental system, which means that the county is a part of the textbook rental program and rents
Addrw, .
-----
____
BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY
Wlntervllle. N. C. Phone PL l-6;39
Colored News
NOTICE
Items for this column to appear in Saturday's edition of The Daily Reflector .'hould be turned m at the office Friday afternoon.
'The Ro.ebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr.*; Cora Burnette, 14(X)-Fleming St.
services will be held at Pleasant Plain Holy Church Sunday. Rev. George Williams, pastor, will deliver the .cermon for the 11 a.m. service. E\angellst Olli* Harris will be the speaker at 8 p.m. The public is Invited.
books in order of preference. The low bids are not always accepted, depending on the preference and the bid*.
This procedure of selection is used for both elementary high school books.
Death Claims Mrs A. W. Davenport
Mrs. Ackie Whitehurst Davenport, 70. widow of James Clayton Davenport, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 12:05. She had been In failing health for several years and critically iU for the past five weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Bethel Fri-aay afternoon at 3:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, assisted by the Rev. W. D. Alexander and the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Ministers. Burial wl be in the Davenport family cemetery near Bethel. The body will remain at the home near xSethel and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time
Helicopter Sets Speed Record
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy announced today a world speed record for hellcoptera192-9 miles an hour.
The mark, exceeding the former Soviet-held record by a wide margin, was set Wednesday by a Navy twin-turbine Sikorsky helicopter at Bradley Field, Windsor Locks, Conn.
The former fastest time was 166.5 miles an hour flown by a Soviet helicopter Nov. 1. 19i59, over a three-kilometer (1-86-mile) straight Une course.
The craft was flown by Cmdr. Patrick L. Sullivan. 37, New York City pilot: and Lt. Beverly W. Witherspoon, 28. Durham, N.C.. copilot.
The nation* fire losses during the la.st 10 years totaled more than $11.7 bilUon, according to National Fire Protection AASocia-tion estimates.
of service.
Mrs. Davenport, daughter of the late James L. and Rebecca Warren Wliitehurst, was born in Martin County and spent most of her life in the Bethel Community in Pitt County. She was a member of the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the Withal* Degree of Pocohontas No. 42 of Greenville. She was married to Mr. Davenport in 1911 and he died in 1937.
Surviving, are four daughters Mrs. Willie A Dunning of Bethel. Mrs. James Edgar Langley of Stokes. Mrs. Frances D. White of Washington, and Mrs. E. L. (Pete) McGowan of the home; three sons, James Ervin Davenport of RobersonvUle, Rufus R, Davenport of Stokes, and Walter Clayton Davenport of Bethel; 18 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. L. H Matthews of Robersonvilie and Mrs. Ray Clark of WiUiamston; a brother, L. O. 'Whitehurst of Stokes; a half brother, H. Ed Whitehurst of Parmele; and a half sister, Mr*. Leamon Roebuck of Parmd.
5 High-Ranking Russians Killed
fourth.
Two Greenville officer*, Detec-tly* Lt. H. P. Lawson and policeman W. M. Forrest were among officers who received trophies for shooting a possible in a match during the season.
included on the Greenville team, in addition to Lt. Lawson and Forrest, are Detective Cpt. R T. Rogerson, the team's captain, W. M. Forrest and M. T. Vernon.
Following the matches, the visiting officers were guests of the local department for lunch at the Police Department Club House at the range.
LONDON (AP) The Soviet news agency said today five high ranking officers of the Soviet firmed forces have died in an aviation catastrophe.
Tass said the officers included the armys full Gen. Vladimir Y. Kolpakchi.
The others were identified as Col. Gen. S. N. Perevertkln, Lt. Gen. V. I. Goffe, Maj. (ten. A. P. Morozov and Col. V, V. Khikh-lovsky.
Tass said the announcement of the air accident came from the Defense Ministry.
Kolpakchi, 62. was a veteran of the Bolshevik forces in the revolutionary fighting of 1918-^. He held various command* during World War II. during which he won many decorations, and led the Soviet army in the final attack on Beslin. He was appointed' to the defense staff in 1956. i Available reference books givej no clues to the identity of the oth-; er four crash victims named. | Tass provided no details of the i accident, but it seemed likely a number of other persons must have been killed. In addition to i the flight crew, an aircraft with| so many high-ranking officers i aboard would almost certainly have carried a number of their aides. ;
The announcement as reported, by Tass gave no clues to the point j 0 origin or destination of the fatal flight. i
The secrecy roused speculation i that the accident might have had! some connection with Soviet space exploits. |
Bulging In Plane Proved Harmless |
PARIS (AP)A pot at Orly' Airfield rushed to Inform police Wednesday night when he heard a -strange .buzzing coming fromi the washroom of a plane he was' about to fly to Africa.
The pilot feared someone hadj planted a time bomb. Police cau-| tioualy opened the washroom door and found an electric razor that; someone had left plugged in.
David T. Nobles Funeral On Friday
1
Funeral services for Mr, Da'vld Thurman Nobles, 72, will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. by his pastor, the Rev. Hpnry Melvin. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. Mr. Nobles died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning after having been in failing health for the past five months and critically ill for three weeks.
Mr. Nobles was born and reared near Winterville and had lived in Ayden for the past 18 years. He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church His wife, Mrs. Sallie Kittrell Nobles, died in 1958.
Surviving are a son. Cleveland Lorenzo Nobles, of Perrine, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. David L. Braxton of the home; six grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.
Last Rite Set For Mr. W. W. Bet
Mrs. Nor* L. Best, T7. wife of W. W. Beet, died t her homt near Grifton *t 2:15 Thursday morning following two month* or illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at th* Wilkerson Chaptt Friday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in the Pine-tops Cemetery. The Irvin
W. Adock, pastor of the Grifton Baptist Church near Walston-burg, will conduct the aervice*.
Mrs. isest wa* bom an reared in Vance County In the Ookesbury community, but spent most of her life in Pitt and Edgecomb counties. She was a member of Eagle* Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, W. W. Best, to whom she was married In 1903; three sons, W. C. Best of Halifax. Vernon Best of 'wreenville, and Frank Best of the home; two daughters. Miss Mildred Best of the home, and Mrs. Jack Jones of the home; eight grandchildren; three g^eat-^ grandchildren; two brothers, J. and A. P. Best, both of Plnetops;-. and three sisters, Mrs. Lorena Fuller, Mrs. Annie Drake, and Mrs. D. L. Cummings, ...all-of Pinetops. ^
WANTED
Secretary-tjrpisL 54 days weekly. Require shorthand and must be expert typist. Permanent. Transportation required. Applj Mrs. Martin between 10 a.m and 4 p.m. Radio Htation WGTC, Falkland Wghway. No phone calls.
Salvation Army officers often serve as parole officers. Each year about 1.500 persons are paroled to The Salvation Army.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT
'REDBAll
express
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yaHRHIW-(totes
GRIFTON Regular monthly
TWO BIG FEATURES!
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LaM Times Toqlle Hitlers "The Executioners
AYDENRevival service* will be held at Morning Star Holy Church Mav 22-26. starting at 8 pm. Rev, N. M. Midgette will be the ?:peaker for the week. The public is invited
The Missionary Circle of the Church of God In Christ will meet 'onlcht at 7:30 at the church, located on S. Pitt St. Mrs. Ella Quinerly. president, will be In charge of the program. The public Is Invited.
I,es Oaylenettes Social Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sudie Adam* on Colonial. Ave.
The Willing Workers Club of Rock Spring FWTB Church will meet Friday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Mlssle Tatum, 305 Hud.ion St.
A membenshlp meeting will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church tonight at 7 oclock. All members are asked to be-present.
STATE
NOW
X
fitarrbiff ROBERT RTAN
rams
IMPORTED CANADIAN
$
5.65
4-B QL
5.55
KACMM-Bismuis COn*rf. I.Y,C.M.8 PtOOf. CANAO AH WHISKY-A IU)I0..,8IX YfAKS OtB
TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
JAMES STEWART LEE RMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNai EVE ARDEN KATHRYNjSRAig
VAUIE
DAYS
Tlui-ilayF riday Saturday
GLASSWARE
Si Flower Arranfement*
By Haeger and Klein Co.; Ash Trays, Decorative Items Cqndleholders, Flower Pots and.qjybejy.^F^^ arrangements include table and floor models. All one of a kind Be early for best selection. Every piece ...
TO BE SOLD AT OR BELOW DEALER COST!
WaU Clocks
OvcHT 46 models In stock. Beautiful Sunburst styles. Early American and Modem. Only one of a kind. No reorders at these low prices. Some electric, some 8-day models.
TO BE SOLD AT OR BELOW DEALER COST!
OVER 500 LAMPS
Including the latest in Modems, Early American and Contemporary. Table lamps, floor lamps, pole lamps, etc., the finest selection in North Carolina. Most are one of a kind. Now priced from fl.OO to 150.06.
TO BE SOLD AT OR BELOW DEALER COST
HERES FUN FOR EVERY CHILD! 6-PLAY GYM
HereS a strong outdoor gyna that withstands the weather and has safety features built right in. The children, love It! 2 swings, glide ride, trapeie and gym rings. Compare at 124.95.
$
15-95
* ^ boxed
GYM WITH SUDE $19.9.'^
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