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WEATHER

FW &nd cool tonishi. Fair nd a utUe wanner Thxiraday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

80th Year

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

No. 123

imiBIB OS S880G1ATID

GREENVIIXE. N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1961

Treedom Riders Continue Tour Guarded By Many Troops, Police, Patrolmen

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) -Eicven freedom riders*white and Negrobroke the racial barriers In. a bus station lunchroom tcday. Then, under heavy military puard they left for New Orleans, l<a.. in a continued assault on Southern segregation.

Others waited behind with announced plans to board another bus at 11 a.m. for the same destination.

National Guardsmen with fixed bayonets, and state and city police, sealed off the block around the downtown Trailways bus sta-tjpn to prevent a recurrence of the bloody weekend ract riots which followed arrival of some of the riders here Saturday.

And, to guard against demonstrations along the route, a convoy of approximately 75 Guards^ men and 100 highway patrolmen specially trained in mob control

state line, to await arrival of the bus. Gov. Ross Barnett already had alerted the Mississippi highway patrol and National Guardsmen to stand by.

Unless changed en rbute, bus would go through Selma ani Oemopolis, Ala., and Merilian and Jackson, Miss.

Before boarding the bus, most of the Negro riders walked calmly to the bus station lunchcounter heretofore reserved for white passengers. and ordered breakfast. No attempt was made to refuse them.

The bus station manager, W. E. Evans, said no Negro had ever eaten there before.

Civilian police and National Guardsmen, mobilized under martial law since Sunday night when the racial violence erupted at a Negro church, took widespread

was ordered to take the bus to the precautions to prevent a new out-

Mlssissiw)! state line.

Similar precautions were under way in Mississippi.

Brig. Gen. W. P. Wilson, adjutant general in the adjoining

break as the riders prepared to leave today.

The entire block in front of the bus station was cleared of traffic. Stcel-helmeted National Guards-

state, flew to Meridian, near the men standing almost shoulder to

shoulder kept bystanders away." Other troops, rifles ready, stood guard on the roofs of nearby buildings.

Thirty minutes after the bus left the station headed south, the highway patrol groadcast an alert to all cars along the route to be on a sharp lookout right and left," e.spcclally along stretches of U.S. 80 bordered by dense woods.

There was no evidence of U.S. marshals in the armed guard as the bus left Montgomery. The federal officers sent here Saturday night after the race rioting broke out patrolled the streets until they were pulled back to their quarters at Maxwell Air Force Base.

One white man accompanied 10 Negroes on the bus today. He gave his name as Paul Dietrich. 29-year-old theology student at the A-lington extension of the University of Virginia. He said his home is in Harrisburg, Pa.

Also on the bus were three of the Negroes whose arrival Saturday at the Greyhound bus station touched off a wild outburst of violence.

24 Pages Today Price 6 Cents

Council Delays Action On Plea For City Housing Survey Funds

Urban CrimeSha rply Up In First 3 Months Of 1961

WASHINGTON (AP)-The FBI today reported a 10 per cent increase in urban crime during the first three months (rf 1961.

The report brought an expression of alarm from FBI Director J Edgar Hoover, who viewed as ominous an upsurge of crimes against the person, part^ularly rape.

While normally the number of rapes reported during the first tliree months of the year is comparatively low," he said, 28 large American cities of 250,000 to 500,000 inhabitants reported a 41 per cent increase in forcible rapes during January, February and March of this year."

Compared with the first quarter of 1960a record year for crime ..rapes in all cities parUcipaUng in the FBIs system of uniform crime reports rose 2 per cent in the first three months of this

year. Murders were up 0 per cent and aggravated assaults 3 per cent.

Contributing greatly to the overall murder increase. Hoover said, was a 38 per cent rise in willful killings reported to the FBI by the nations largest cities.

Robbery, which rose 18 per cent in 1960, registered a 7 per cent increase in the first quarter of 1961. Street robberies were up

12 per cent, home robberies 8 per cent and robberies of business, establishments 11 per cent.

Purse snatchings, up 24 per cent, and shoplifting, up 21 per cent, contributed to a nationwide

13 per cent rise In larcenies of $50 or more.

Burglaries climbed 11 per cent and auto thefts 9 per cent.

The .only bright spot in the quarterly report of the FBI was an 18 per cent decrease in pickpocket thefts.

ABC Officer Is BHten Trying To Make Arrest

Sanitarians From 23 Counties At Session

Three authoritlee on swimming pool maintenance and sanitation yesterday conducted a training session here for public health department sanitarians from 23 Northeastern N.C. oountiea.

Gilbert L. Kelso, associate professor of sanitary science at the University of North Carolina: W. C. Lackey of the N.C. State Board of Healths Sanitation Division; and W.J. Stevenson, district en-ineer for the State Board of Health, conducted the training sesr Sion attended by about 35 sanitarians.

Kelso discussed bathhouses and other physical facilities involved In maintenance of swimming pools. He described methods of maintaining sanitary conditions at the pools.

Lackey presided over the session and presented a motion pic

ture and a film strip furnished by the N.C. Public Health Association.

Stevenson lectured on the equipment, operation and maintenance of water purification systems for swimming pools. He also described recommended methods of keeping records and making reports.

Kelson listed for the sanitarians the recommended methods and practices in water treatment to avoid impurities.

The Pitt County sanitarians, &. Linwood Kilpatrick and Fred Wood, served as hosts to the quarterly in-service training session of the Northeastern Sanitarians Sub-Section of the Sanitarians Section of the NCPHA.

, The educational program began at 9:30 a-m. yesterday and adjourned at 4 pjn.

A Pitt County ABC officer was attacked and bitten by a Greenville Negro, caught operating a large illegal whiskey distillery about four miles west of Greenville in a large wooded area.

ABC enforcer Walter Taylor was assaulted and bitten by a man they identified as Isaac Taft, 3L of 706 Vanderbilt St., when the of ficer ran down the man when enforcers surprised Taft and a second Negro at the still site.

Prison Department bloodhounds were called in and tracked Taft to where he apparently had a car waiting, and drove off.

Officers Taylor, J.M. Ward and H.B. Lilley approached the still site shortly after 9 a.m. and saw two men operating the unit. Ward and Lilley gave chase to one of the men while Taylor stopped Taft. Both Ward and Lilley went to Taylors aid when he called for help, and the second man escaped also.

According to Ward, the unit was the largest distillery found in the country in several years.

It included a 300 gallon gas-fired stlU with three 55-gallon doublers and one 300 gallon doubler; a 500 gallon cooler box with cooper coil condenser; twenty 500 gallon! mash boxes containing 10,000 gallons of mash and 20 barrels containing about 2,000 of mash.

Also at the scene were over a half-dozen bottled gas tubes, many cases of half-gallon jars, a force pump and a pickup truck, used by the bootleggers to transport the equipment and supplies in the woods.

Sii|rty-gaIlons of freshly run-off booze was also at the scene. (Continued on page twenty-four)

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Delay advocated by Mayor Charles M. King was the keynote last night as the City Coimcil considered and failed to approve a request by the Public Housing Authority for permission to obtain a federal loan to study local housing needs.

The delay stopped the Housing Authority, which organized only last week, dead in its tracks. It also casts a dark shadow over the future of Greenvilles Shore Drive Redevelopment project which is dependent on some public housing. Both Issues received favorable votes in a referendum conducted along with the city election.

The Housing Authoritys request presented by Chairman Charles Howard, died on a 2-2 vote after Dr. M. W. Aldridge made the motion to accept the Authoritys request and allow them to have the funds with which to make their studies. Dr. Ralph Brimley seconded the motion.

VTien Mayor King called for a vote Aldridge and Brimley cast their ballots in favor. James W. Lee and Ford McGowan voted against.

King said he was withholding

his vote. "It would be terrible to vote it down," he declared. Lacking a majority; however, the motion died.

Dr. Aldridges statement prior to making the motion brought an unusual blast from freshman coun. cilman Lee. Lees comment brought grumbles from the audience which gathered in the city court room for the special council meeting.

Dr. Aldridge told the mayor, We are here for a single purpose. That is to allow the Housing Authority to make its studies.

"This is something which you knew and I knew and I believe that the other members of the Chty Council sitting here knew was coming up.

It has been rumored that this council was going to drag its feet and allow it to die on the vine.

The eyes of the city are upon us. There is not one of the five of us who has not said either verbally or in print we were going to carry out the will of the people. 1 cant see by any stretch of the imagination how approving this is jumping into anything.

We have only two choices. We can pass this as requested or we can dra^ our feet and delay this.

In answer to a plea by Mayor

King for more time to study the the amount of the loan.

housing situation Dr. Aldridge said: What you are suggesting here tonight is the wrong thing for you as mayor to do. It is the wrong thing for this council to do."

Dr. Aldridge then offered his motion that the council accept the Housing Authoritys resolution which would allow It to obtain funds to make its surveys.'

It was then that Councilman Lee stood up, faced Dr. Aldridge and said: Im glad to know there is only one member of tWs council who has only one opinion which is exactly right.

Dr. Aldridge made no reply.

The 2-2 vote was quickly cast and Lee offered an adjournment motion which was approved.

Authority Chairman Appears

Housing Authority Chairman Howard presented a resolution to the council for its approval. The resolution would have allowed the Authority to make application for $38,750 as a preliminary ban to make studies of local housing needs.

The loan was based on a request tor reservation of 225 public housing units, although Howard explained that this figure was merely used as a basis for determining

Little Asked Selection Of

To Explain Grand Jury

The Pitt County Grand Jury Monday called for C^hairman Robert G. Little of the county commissioners to appear before the next Grand Jury session to explain in detail the current system of jury selection."

In its regular report the Grand Jury reiterated it had recommended in its January report that the Pitt County Commissioners be requested to review the system of juror selection to the end that a more equitable system might be employed, whereby no citizen would be called for duty more than his fair share of times and at the same time each citizen would bare his proportionate share

of this civic duty.*

Mondays report said: Since ^e rendition of that report this jury has continued to hear of cases wherein citizens who have spent their entire lives in the community have never been called for jury duty, whereas, may others, including members of the Grand Jury, have been repeatecUy called.

It continued: We. . .consider this duty not only. . .patriotic. . . to our commimity, but an honor to be selected for the service of our community; however we also feel that still more equitable means of jury selection need be found and to that end earnestly recommend that the chairman of

the Pitt County Commissioners l>e called to appear before the next meeting" of the group.

The Grand Jury also returned 13 true bills of 13 bills of Indictment sent by Solicitor Robert D. Rouse Jr.

Fifteen-year-old Jessie Cobbs was indicted on rape charges growing from an April 23 incident involving a 12-year-old girl.

Jay Leo Stokes and Beatrice Stokes were named on an indlcL ment charging procuring perjury. In the same case, William Nathaniel Brown was indicted on perjury charges. Solicitor Rouse said the new indictments caused anoth-(Continued on page twenty-four)

He emphasized that the City Ck)uncil was not committing itself to construct lany public housing. If we were to come back with proposal that said we need some units, you would have the power to' kill it," Howard said.

He also explained that the loan is not chargeable to the city until public housing units are actually underway. Then it becomes a part of the overall operating expense for public housing. If the council decides it does not want any public housing the federal loan Is not charged to the city, Howard stated.

The Federal government in no instance has ever forced any units on any city regardless of the need," the chairman pointed out.

He said the money would be spent to survey the needs of the city by an Independent marketing survey company chosen by the Authority. They would make a recommendation to the Authority and we would come back to

you. he continued. The Authority would also consult architects for ideas on design of the housing

units. An executive secretary and office help would also be needed.

Howard said his Authority could not answer specific questions on local housing needs until surveys are made.

You say you are in the dark on this thing," Councilman Ford McGowan countered. Ckiuld it be you have jumped in a little too

fast and come up with your

assumption."

What is the big rush that we ha.ve had to have a special meet-mg," Councilman Lee asked.

We felt we should go ahead with the most possible speed," Howard answered. What is the reason for the delay? We see no reason for delay."

Attempts To Block Figures

Lee later attempted to block the reading of figures which purportedly show the city could lose thousands of dollars in credits if it goes on with urban renewal, but not before certain deadlines.

The councilman said last night's meeting was called solely for considering the Public Housing resolution. However, later in the meeting Mayor King allowed the figures to be brought out.

Merchants Ass Vi Sponsors

SANITATION SESSION SPEAKERS . . Left to right are W. J. Steren-son, Gilbert L. Kelso and W. C Lackey at swimming pool sanitation session here yeterdy ,

Bazaars, selling booths, free gifts and refreshments, as well as extra special bargains in in-season merchandise will be featured at Hi Neighbor Days" sponsored by the Greenville Merchants Association on Friday and Saturday.

The first time such an event has been held in this area, the Hi Neighbor Days" are a salute by the Merchants Association to the people who live in outlying communities and who shop in Greenville. This special trade program Is to let them know we appreciate their shopping in Greenville,*^ W. L. Deavours, chairman of the event, stated.

The merchants plan on having special savings for customers as well as a street bazaar, which will feature a variety of merchants and merchandise. Some merchants are keeping their plans secret until the event begins.

In the street bazaar, there will be selling displays of merchandise in the parking places In front of the stores. These displays will

be In booths, on tables or In stores and on Third Street in front

other types of displays. The bazaars will include such items as automobiles, appliances, clothing, outdoor furniture, lawn mowers, outdoor grill displays showing meats, tractors and other items.

Booths will be located on Evans Street, Dickinson Avenue, on Fifth Street in front of merchants

Axed

RALEIGH (AP)The House Senatorial Districts Committeo today killed its third bill of the session a measure to limit counties to no more than one state senator.

"This committee has a perfect record so far as mortality ig eoncemed," observed Chairman l..eonard Lloyd of Graham. "I wouldnt want to see that broken."

Rep. Clifton Blue of Moore remarked that the bill is similar to one he Introduced in 1953 * which was voted down by the people. "I question the wisdom of submitting it again," he said.

Korean General Coming To U.S.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The leader of South Koreas successful military revolt, 1. Gen. Chang Do-young, announced today he plans to leave for the United States soon to sell his regime to President Kennedy and the American people.

The U.S. Embassy, which had opposed the coup last week, said no invitation had been issued to Chang but it was taking the maU ter up with the State Department, Initial reaction in Washington was cool.

Chang, who is head of the ruling military council, premier, defense minister and army chief of staff,said reliable informants have told me President Kennedy wants to see and talk with me personally."

The 38-year-old general said he would "seek support for our efforts to achieve the revolutionary tasks and thus promote furthering oi close ties * between the two countries.

The junta has said the aim of its revolution is to weed put Communist Infiltrators from North Korea, end official corruption and rejuvenate the economy.

of merchants stores. Members and some non-members of the Greenville Merchants Association are participating in the event. Automobile dealers, one bank and the appliance dealers are included among the participants, Deavours said.

In connection with the street bazaars, there will be special bargains in the stores themselves.

There will be hostesses on the streets to greet people, make them feel welcome, and from time to time the hostesses will give small gifts to customers as a token of the merchants* appreciation for their shopping in Greenville, Deavours said. The merchants plan on giving free refreshments for two hours each day, as well as free balloons for the children.

We think it will be the best thing we have ever done, Deavours commented. The event is a project of the trade promotion committee of the Greenville Merchants Association.

On Friday afternoon at 4:00, the Rose High School Band will present a band concert for the public, as a part of the "HI Neighbor Days." Everyone is invited to attend.

The type of activity planned during HI Neighbor Da)rs differs from the Dollar Day trade event and Is something new for Greenville.

Larry Averette is president of the local Merchants Association.

Howard told the council that.'ing programs.

according to his information, t time limit for claiming $80,000 in work on First St. has already ex-p^d. However, he said the Utilities Commission is presently spending $80,000 In the Shore Drive area and $175,000 ,in work is coming up. Two-thirds of the redevelopment cost is borne by the federal government with the city to pay one-third. The citys share can include in kind* payments

which means public works projects carried on by the city or

Utilities Commission. These Projects cannot be claimed beyond

three years after the work commences.

Mayor King complained that he had not had a chance to meet

with menibers of the Public Housing Authority, appointed by his predecessor S. Eugene West or with the Redevelopment Commission.

*T do not intend to vote on this unless I get together with the City Council and meet with this Authority. he declared.

Ford McGowan told the Authority, I dont believe this group is planning to say it is not going to give this Authority permission to make its studies. I feel the Authority should inform this council a little better of things to come.

Other members of the five-man Housing Authority appeared with Howard in behalf of the request. Dr. Andrew Best told the council, Our job is to help you look into the facts. We are your servants. You are going to have to make the decision. It is not ours. It is you, the council who is going to have to answer for action or lack of it."

The meeting last night took oa the appearance of a stormy public hearing held last January on the question of establishing a Public Housing Authority. It was at that meeting that Mayor King, then a councilman, made a motion calling for the Urban Renewal-Public Housing referendum.

Last nights meeting was moved from the council chambers to the city court room when a couple of hundred people showed up. The meeting differed from the public hearing in that the audience seemed evenly split between opponents and proponents of the far reach-

Mdyor Declines To Guess When

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures the next five days will show a warming trend, but still a little below normal. No large day-to-day change. Rainfall through Monday will average near normal, occurring as showers Friday night and Saturday.

When will the Public Housing Authoritys request for permission to obtain a federal loan be considered again?

Mayor Charles M. King wouldnt commit himself following last nights special council meeting at which no action was taken on the.request.

However, he did say the June meeting is rjght on top of us. Id almost say I couldnt do it then."

In answer to newsmwas ques-tk>ns, he replied he would not say whether it would be on the July agenda.

The mayor said, though, that if the Housing request were not on the next council meeting agenda, I will put it on one."

He said the question of in kind payments as the citys share of urban renewal cost should have a lot to do with it." This was in answer to a

Trade Prospects Seen By Hodges

NEW YORK (AP)~Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today European prosperity is kicking at the roof" and affords a ready market for American exports.

In a speech prepared for a world trade luncheon. Hodges said his recent trip to six Western European countries convinced me more than ever that there Is a great potential abroad for the increased sale of American goods.

Hodges said the people of Western Europe cannot only afford 6ur products, but in some cases, such as machinery, they need them urgently, since we can offer delivery in shorter time than their own plants can."

President Okays Citizens Tractor Exchange

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy today gave his support to the tractors-for-prisoners exchange with Fidel Castro, but said the government could play no part in it.

The White House Issued a statement in which Kennedy urged the public to contribute to funds with which a private committee plans to buy tractors to swap for the liberation of 1,200 men captured in the ill-fated Invasion of Cuba last month by anti-Castro Exiles.

At the same time, It was dis-clrsed that Kennedy participated in getting together the group ^ inch Is conducting the drive for oney.

This Includes Eleanor Roose

velt, Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers, and Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University.

In his statement. Kennedy said:

The United States government has not been and cannot be a party to these negotiations. But when private citizens seek to help prevent suffering in other lands through voluntary contributions which is a great American traditionthis government should not Interfere with their humanitarian efforts."

Kennedy said that while the gq,vemment la "putting forward neither obstacles nor assistance to thi^ wholly private effort, 1 hope that all citizens will contrib

ute what they can.

If they were our brothers in a totalitarian prison, every American wold want to help, he said. I happen to feel deeply that all who fight for . freedomparticularly in our hemisphereare oxir brothers."

Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary, said he did not know whether the President had contributed personally ..to the campaign for funds. He aid, however, that as a private individual it is very likely that he would make a contribution to this fund."

While various departments maintained an official' hands-off position. Kennedys encoursgs-

ment was seen in a variety of indirect aids from different federal agencies that indicated White House backing.

A Coast Guard plane provided transport for prisoner representar tlves.

The State Department made plain it would waive the Cuban embargo to let the tractors through.

The Treasury is reported seeking ways to allow tax deductions for gifts to the committee.

The White House was said to have decided the exchange would not vi(date the Logan Act, which bars private citizens from dealing'with foreign governments in any matter in dispute with the, United flutes.

question as to whether expiration dates for crediting these projects would expedite the programs.

He reaffirmed his previous statement that he intended to carry out any programs in terms with the wishes of the people.

Asked if he interpreted the recent referendum results favoring urban renewal-public housing as the wUl of the people, he replied, Id rather not answer that.

Mayor King told newsmen that he definitely did not , think a 3-2 vote among the councilmen will prevail during his administration.

He said he called last nights session because they insisted that I have this meeting. The mayor stated he would have preferred to wait until the first of the month. He found a letter on his desk Friday morning from Chairman Charles Howard asking the special , session that night. The meeting was later set for last night.

During last nights meeting the mayor Indicated a desire to informally discuss the .situation with other members of the council and to meet with the Public Housing Authority and the Redevelopment Commission.

"Ive always wanted to' get together with the Public Hou.s-Ing Authwity and the Rede-velojwnent Commission. he declared. Ive wanted to talk wi'h them. I havent talked, to those people a bit about this thing

M. E. Cavendish, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, after the meeting told King that a special meeting of his commission was being called for tonight at 8 oclock in City Hall. This was being done. Cavendish eaid later, becau.se King requested it."

King, however, said. I dtdnt request It." But, asked If he would attend tonights Redevelopment Commission meeting, he replied, You know I am. I've got to go."

Appalachian Dean Missing

BOONE. N.C. (AP) - A search is underway for Jota Kirk, deao of men at Appalachian State Teachers College here, who along with his s(m. Steve, failed to return Tuesday from a fiahlng trip to Watauga Lake, Tenn.

Rescue squads today found Kirks boat drifUng about eigtit miles from the dock they had used.

The two lift Tueeday BMraiw for the lake, whleh la loeatod la Cherokee NattOMl PetuH jMl scross the TeoMMM 1m. ^

PACE TWOtHB DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

WedneMlaiTt May 24, 1961

Special Designs For Litde Girls

MISSY BEDS are bunks for two, resembling canopy beds. The/ie available with curtains and rods.

Calenden Of Events

WCDNC8DAT ,

trSO pjn.Orevle ToaaW masters Club meets at Swte Hwy. Patrol Bldg

8:00 p. m.^Adult dancing classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center.

8:00 p. in.Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkins piano {KipUs will pre sent a recital at the Womans Club. '

8:00 p.m -10:00 pjn.Opening ceramics class o eight-week session. Greenville Art Center.

THURSDAY

0:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella Reatau-r rant ior cards and coffee^ For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunng, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 3-2914.

0:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm St. Recreation Center.

11:30 am.Annual business luncheon of the Greenville Service League at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

12:30 p.m Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

,6:30 p.m.Woman's Club of GreenvUle has final meet of year at club house. Installation of officers and Club Woman award to be presented, ' 7:00 p. m. Clvltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.Ladles Auxiliary of two Posts 7032 will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Brown, 908 W. Fourth St.

- 8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will have a monthly meeting at the hune of Mrs. Elnora Baker, Forest Hills Drive. Mrs. W. C. Eagles will be the speaker. ,

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

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

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. park.

12:30 pm.Mrs. William L. Johnson will be oitertalned at a luncheon given by Mrs. W. L. Whedbee, Mrs. John Adams, and Mrs. Ed. Wllkerson at the Whedbee hcmie.

6:30 p.m.Hehears&l (tinner for Stokes-Karsnak wedding

party and out-of-town guests at thp Cinderella Restaurant. Hosts will be Mrs. G. B W. Hadley. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cox, Dr. and Mr? Joseph N. LeConte,.Mr. and Mrs Leslie T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James A Plver Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyls Hendrix.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

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

8:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal for the Stokee-Karsnak wedding In Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Maries School of Dance presents Greenville On Parade in McGinnis Auditorium. Admission free.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their Udg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:45 pm Cake cutting for the Stokes-Karsnak wedding party given by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Fleming and Miss Almeta Malltson. ^

+ Births +

anstln (OreenvUte, a son, Johnnie

Boni to Mr .nd Mrs. Hay " May 4, 191 to Pitt Memorlri

Lavons Austin, 147 Ragsdale Rd.,

Ho.ipltal.

Greenville, a soni* Hayes Lavons^ Jr., on May 23. 1961 in Pitt Me- i roorial Hospital

Williams ^ I

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John drep Williams, 666 Falrlane Rd. Greenville, a daughter. Carolyn Susanne, on May 23, 1961 In Pitt MemorUl Hospital. - ^

Skill

imy Oiiality

\Vorkni:i iish i p Aftercare

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrev Stocks^Jr., 1401 Broad Street

(if ne>!

Wed In Germany

The marriage of Sgt. lx)uis F Everett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrg. Louis P. Everett of 3006 Chesttnf St.. is announced to Waltranc. Fleckstein, daughter of Mrs. Elsi Plecksteln of Aschaffendurg, Ger many. The wedding took place ir Aschaffendurg on March 18. Th# Everetts are visiting with his parents before being assigned to FI Lewis, Washington.

(1 > if'

idqeujays

OPTICIANS, Inc.

3(1: Kviins S'

<3rt t Mvillf'. N

By VI\TAN BROWN ,UWes. and other occasional pieces t ifilp cirLi Tiave it made this kr^ available. '

season. Theyve been discovered ^ delightful room for two little

The pre-teen set is being "eadboards

to with the iRst word in feminine

peel cane. A handsome

for so long while little | jjjoss green and pink velvet hearts

b"\u V^abl" ! a perlect complement to a young

One manufacturer may have the kn.ewer when he says;

girls room.

There is formal and informal

/.wart 'iiin^ture available for the young

We didn i think they cared- heart The important thing is

Not care? Just observe any ^

little girl playing mistress of objects- Young people are

alumber room, ^e revels to IM ;"*^"5Srera M torSlture

iemtotoUv and eharm. __, Jiho^be chSen with an eye to

One mother did a handsome job, ^ coUec-

of xlecoratmg a room in ^^o^'itions of dolls, stuffed animals or fly motif for two young glrte. She Ti^e may fit into wall

chose two solid color wallpapers, lime and lemon, using them to

make large handsome butterfly cut outs which she pasted over

shells. These may fit into wall cabinets that are large enough to be used later for books or collections of other types. A desk and reading Isunp are Important

vui uuu> waiivii reading lamp are impormm.

rosv-pink walls. One butte^ to a little girls needs. A blanket pasted on the lower half of a'chest at the foot of the bed can wirdow shade. A shag rug endless paraphernalia, and

cut into a butterfly design a cushion serve as a seat.

large butterflies were appliqued ______

lo bedspread and closet acces-j

ones- ^ ^ ' Club Members

Mother need not be an amateur

ariist to net butierflies for daughters decor. Butterfly wallpapers and fabrics are availabie to do the job gayly and inexpensively-A bird mo, another favorite .of young girls, is popular on wall

Entertain Husbands

The Pickwick Book Club members and their husbands were en-terUined on Saturday evening With an Informal couples supper

ma ----Wibli etik --, ^

paper, throw fugs, lamps. OneipR^y at the home of Dr. and Mrs. mother designed a bird lamp forigan^ white III. Mr. and Mrs. Tom her lO-year-old using a small white ^-ere co-host and host-

bird cage, a blue papier mache 1^^^

bird and blue shade, setting It onj Xrrangements of summer flow-tn easy-to-makc l^p ba^- s decorated the home. A fruit

A natural for ! julcc cocktail was served in the

!:rcoS

ctotatoid'bitok he evento* with hu-

hie. end (emtotoe. too. moroue recordtojs jend pleno se-

are

lecUons by W. H. Watson.

the bunk bed gives the illusion of a canopy bed. It permits a gif 1 to have a guest whenever she chooses, even when bedroom

to orlenul Mr. ^.nd^J^,^a 8r.

Announce Marriage

White peel xane is charming and inexpensive in a young girls

End chances are she won'tr

part with it. even through her teens- Headboards, screens, chairs,

Friendly Beauty SHOP

Has Openings For Hair Stylist

and

Apprentice Operators

CaU PL 8-S181 or Write 119 West 4th St., Greenville

MllledgeviUe. announce the marriage their-aughter Miss Fran Sanders to .

A-2c WUliam H. Melton son of' Mrs. Louis WelLs Melton of RobersonviHe and the late Mr. Melton on AprU 8, 1961 In Ridgeland, South Carolina

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No 708. A.F.&A.M., will have a stated communication

a dtrikveu V/VgSkiUASAA^AVSWAS

'Thursday, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the

Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons are cordially In

vited.

WILUE J. ROGERS, Master ROY A. McKETTHAN, Sect

Mot9 Bales . . Betler Bales ... Because this ti

THE BALER WITH SEALED BEARINGS THATNEVER NEED GREASING

; A

Thaf t right* the famous Massey-Ferguson No. 3 Balar a^iminataa that matay* tima-consuming chora every morning end noon. Think of the extra leles you'll have In the time you save.

And .. every time a belt Is tied with the MF No. 3, It's Bed for good. No more **akips** due to sloppy knotting. In every way. the No. 3 Baler can be counted on to give you more baleSt better bales, and for a lot of extra years.

Your MASSEY-FERGUSON Dealer

BLOUNT-HARVEY

409 Washington Street

HI NEIGHBOR

Blount-Harvey has made Special Value Days Prices

Plans for This Big 2-Day Welcome to Our Neighbors from Adjacent and Nearby Towns and to Our Won derful Local "Shoppers Have Been in the Prenafation Stage for Quite Some Time. To All Our Out-of-Town Neighbors We Extend You A Special Warm Welcome to Shop in

GREENVILLE and BLOUNT-HARVEY CO.

HI NEIGHBOR

Blount - Harveys Fashionable French Room Offers Special

17 Evening Dresses 39 Beautiful Street Dresses 16 Spring & Year Round Suits 21 Coats & Suits At Savings

Prices Worth Your Seeing and Baying

16 ONLY

COATS and SUIT?

*15

These were made f o i Spring and Summer. Some were up to $35.00.

BUT IT NOW!

A Big Special Group Of Miss - Juniori - Womens

DRESSES

Spring and Summer stylet included. This group consists of dresses that were up to 122 J8. >

WOMENS

Lai. gprto* or E>tl* Summet

HATS

WERE PRICED TO $14.98 YOUR CHOICE

One Group ChmlUe

BATH MAT SETS

Good Large Mats and Regular Sise Lid Covm Reg. Values To $3.48

*1.99 set

CARD TABLl

COVERS

FITS ALL STANDARD $-i A SIZE BRIDGE TABLES AeUU

$7.98 VALUE

Full Size 9r Twin Size

BEDSPREADS

5-99

Woven-Hobnail Pre-Shrunk Completely Washable Colors and White

MENS

WASH A WEAR

SUITS

Men's Dacron and Cotton Summer Styles Ivy and * Men's Models

Sizes 35-48

3995

These Are Just A Few Of The Many Fine Bargains Youll Find At BLOUNT - HARVEYS During

HI NEIGHBOR DAYS

HI-ND-WELCOME NEIGHBORS

TO THE BEST STOCK^ SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT IN THIS ENTIRE SECTION SEE THE BIGGEST COLLECTION OF FINE MATCHED SUITS SHIRTS SKIRTS SLACKS & SHORTS BY THESE MAKERS KORET OF CALIF. ROSECREST - JANTZEN SEATON HALL BERNARD ALTMAN LOOM-TOGS BOBBIE BROOKS ALtf'AT POPULAR PRICES

THE SEASONS SMARTEST

SWIM SUITS

Cole Jantzen Roxanne Popular Prices

$^.95 To

ONE TABLE MISSES WOMENS

FINE BLOUSES

Values to $4.98 %

*2.99

60 GAUGE FULL FASHIONED 1$ DENIER SEAMLESS

NYLON HOSE

.......-

Newest Summer Colors % Hp Regular $1.00 Seller /

HI NEIGHBOR DATS |1 i C Df. Main Floor \M 9 ^

_ ^ - LORRAINE

NYLON SUPS

Whits Only ^ All SlxM . For TaU or Average figures

SALE $J^.99 PRICE *1

the SUMMER SEASONS NEWEST

HANDBAGS

$2-98 To $1^0.98

NEWEST SUMMER

JEWELRY

NECKLACES, EARRINGS, $-| .00 PINS SPECIAL J.

BLOUNT -

LARGE FABRIC

BRINGS YOU Tl

SUMMER P

Reg. $1.39 Prints

NOW AT 97c yd.

HARVEYS

DEPARTMENT

9E NEWEST

lECE-GOODS

Dacron & Cotton Solids

NOW 97c yd.

FINE ABC

VOILES

AND OTHER Q7a FINE COTTONS OIL yd

One Yard or More (

Wool and* Wool Blend

SKIRT LENGTHS

Regular $2.98 Value $<6 AA SPECIAL JLeUv

THIS GROUP INCLUDES BREAKFAST SETS, BRIDGE SETS, MAT

IMPORTED -

DECORATIVE LINENS $1 nn

SETS, LUNCHEON CLOTHS. EMBROIDERY AND DRAWN WORK, 1 sl/U PILLOW CASES, LINEN SCARFS AND VANITY SETS.

Values To $2.49 . * ^

Bojrs Fine Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

In Vn Sizes For Boys Many $1.98 A %ZM Valuea

*1.50

BOYS REGULAR $2.98

BERMUDA SHORTS

Checks and Plaids Slse 6 to 20

*2.00

BOYS $3.98 VALUE VERTICORD A POlisHED COTTON

SLACKS

Five Popular Colors - All Sites

*2.99

BOYS YOUTHS WASH A WEAR

SUITS

SOLID COLORS # 1 A AND CHECKS $ 1/M Larger Sizes $22.98 J*

GIRLS and PRETEENS* SPRING

COATS and SUITS

Priced To Go At Savings Of

50%

or more

, ONLY 47 Of Them Fine Girls

HATS

Ideal For Wear Now Somo Sold Up To fSJf

1.00

GIRLS' 112.88

ALL-WEATHER COATS

8-00

specially , Priced

HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF WOBIEN'S SPRING A SUMMER

SHOES

TO GO AT REDUCED PRICE

$ff[.00 To $g.98

Were Formerly To $17.98

Your Biggest Amortment of

FINE BED UNENS

SHEETS CASES A SETS

AU First Quality

CANNON and FIELDCREST

MENS

STRAW HATS

MILANS PANAMAS

Coeonut and aovetty straws by n famous maker of higher prleed nationally adverttaod hats.

MENS WASH A WEAR

SLACKS

Smarteut Bvmaur * Patterns and Fabiies . AU Waatod Colora

Slats 88-M

119.98 To I

.98BLOUNT-HARVEY

WJndy, May 24, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. M. C

PAGE Tfdua

News And Notes From Bethel

Smith <rf Rocky

^a. D.O. Spcir, her daughter and lamily.

Mrs. j.c. Wynne Jr. has retum-f Bladenboro* where he

has with her mother, Mrs.

J F Butler.

Mrs. Julian C. Smith has returned from Tabor City after a VIS t with her mother, Mrs. Mary Todd.

Mrs. W.J. Taylor. Mrs. P. S. Pcwell,o Terry Lynn Rogerson and Mrs. A-J. Crane motored to Fountain Sunday where they were Kuests of Mrs. J.w. Reddick and /Mr and Mrs. Carter Smith and family.

Mrs. Z T. Harris spent Saturday night in Saratoga with Mr. and Mis. John Perry and family and she spent Sunday night 4n Wilso with her son. J C. Harris. Sr., and family. She returned to Bethel. Monday.

Mrs. F.E. Price left Sunday for Charlotte where she will spend two weeks or more with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. F E. Price and children. Patricia, Susan and Carter.

Mcthodi.st student Day is June 11. with Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, Student Secretary ;n charge.

Mr.s. R.B. Tul. Mr. and Mrs. J R Tul of Bethel jind Mrs. Randle Clark of Everetts have returned home after attending the funeral ol Mrs. R.B. Tuls daughter. Mrs Sam Johnson (Laura) in Des Moines. Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donahue of Sanibel Island, Fla., were the guests of Mrs. George M. Watson and family over the weekend enrome to Canada.

Mrs. George M. Watson and Major Florence M. Siems of Port Biagg left Monday for a visit with Major Myra Watson in Fort Knox, Kentucky.

MizeUei Bridge Host Thursday night of last wek Mr. ana Mrs. W.M. Mizelle entertained the members of their couples bridge club and two invited guest, Mr. and Mrs. Wadic Ward.

Soon after arrival, guests took their places at the three tables arianged for play.

At the end of the last progression the hostess served delectable refreshments.

High score winners were Irvin Taylor and Mrs. A M. McWhorter.

visiting guests who were Mrs. W. O. Grimes, Mrs. Polly Thomas, Mrs. CharlUi Whitehurst and Rev Wiley dark guest speaker.

His scripture reading was on Abraham, the Father of the Hebrew Race and the topic for his talk was The Christian Home He said The great and paramount need Is Christian Homes and a Christian home must be built on spiritual basis. He also said If the tKnes, arc pure, the country is pure and that the town or country never rises higher than the best woman because The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Rules the World Following the program the group sang Faith of oui Fathers (Mothers) and Mr. Clark closed with a prayer.

Program on Antarctic Region

Major J H. Poster, who has been to the Antarctic for three years gave a program at the high school. He familiarized the students with the Antarctic region.

Personals

Mr. W. C.

Hospital.

He will be confined for about three weeks. >

Nealy Barnes is a patient in Pitt Memorial

discussed the weather, and plant and animal life. His main t^ic was Why men go to the Antarctic He also spoke of the future of the region. After this, a film, put together by Walt Disney, made up of actual pictures taken by the Navy, was shown. A question and answer period concluded the program.

Meet To Be Held On Safe Adootion

A meeting on Safe Adoption Practices will be held Friday at the Womans Club Building at 2:30 p.m.

Sponsored by the Childrens Home Society of N C., the meeting will be open to all persons interested in becoming better acquainted with the methods and procedures of adoption. Ml.ss Harriet L. /Tynes, Executive Director of tne Agency, will conduct th< discussion, which will be followed by a question and answer period.

The Childrens H^e Society, the only state-wideipidoption agency completely supported by voluntary contribution, has aided over 7,000 children throughout North Carolina since 1902.

Weiner Roast

Mr. and Mrs. H. Linwood Briley entertained their daughter, Brenda, with a weiner roart in the Bethel Park on her 16th birthday. After the arrival of the guests i the candles on the birthday cake were lighted and everybody sang, Happy Birthday to Brenda. The 60 guests were then served potato] chips, pickles, hot dogs, cold drinks and birthday-cake.

Junior Prom At W.O.W. Hut j

Saturday night, the ninth grade spcasored a Junior Prom at the Woodmen of the World Hut with] girls and boys from grade four through the eighth a* their j guests.

Chaperones were Mrs. J. A. Manning and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst.

Rev. Clark Speaks To Club

Last week Mrs. J.A. Edmond-, son was Hostess to the Bethel Home Demonstration Cook Club with 13 members present and five

Yu Ar InwiUd To Our

OPEN

HOUSE

May 17th Through 27th

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

WIN

<600.00

IN FREE PRIZES I

1st PriseG.E. Antomatic Filter-Flo Washing Machine '2nd PriseBeantifully Styled Sofa Bed 3Td PrizeElectric Barbecue OriUe with ail Accessoriea 4th PriseI19.W G.E. Electric Can Opener 4lao Man.t Other Prises To Be Awarded Te Lneky Winners

MOblLE HOMES

SHOWING

See new and naed nits to ae-

onunodato any famUyl

imall down payment, bank rate Inanring. top trade-lna, ap to .erep rears to pay.

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES JOU EAST liTH ST.

WATCH

for

our

FULL PAGE

Book Exchange Club Meets

The Book Exchange Club met Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Dennis Hardy with Mrs. J. H. Weeks as co-hostess.

The meeting was called to order by the vice president. Mrs. R. R Whitehurst. A nominating committee of Mrs. Willard Whitehurst, Mrs. Roscoe Everett, and Mrs-Linwood Briley was appointed to select new officers for the coming! year. Tentative plans for a club tnp in June were made. It was decided that the group would tour the historic sites and points o Interest in Edenton.

After the business session, an informative program was given by Mrs Jerry Herald, who at present residing in Argentia, New-

fci nd. She began the program

win ijie history, natives, sports. Industries, climate, and various other facts about the country. The teihng of personal experienees i highlighted the program. Color slides were shown depicting the scenery and interesting sites of Newfoundland,

The hostesses served a dessert course to 14 members.

HI-

Neighbor

AD IN

Reflector

2 BIG DAYS

Friday and

Saturday...

May26tf^-2 7^^

Bargains On

Every Floor

Read Every Item

Welcome To

BELK-TYLER

Your Shopping Center**

TOPS FOR

Dm DAY, JUNE ISA, ^ FOR GRADUATIONSI

nscHoia

FOR QUAUTY, FAStflONI

BOX SALE!

Save every day when you buy our own brand. Buy Archdole by the boxful - you save even more!

I 4

SAVE! SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS

top collar styles! button-downs, short point permanent stays!

Lon^ sleeves, short sleeves! Dacron polyester-cottons, smooth combed oxfords, broadcloths, ventilated weovesl Your style is hereone low price! 14 to 17" neck, 32-35. Cool, bulk-freel New Archdole clip-on ready-tied tie, 1.00

4 for

11.00

Stay collars, bvtton-downs, placket-front villagers. Prints,!checks, plaids, stripes, knits.lS, M,L 2.99 each

]

SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS

COMFORT-CUT PAJAMAS

2 for 5.50

2.99 0. Embossed cottons, broodclothsl ^ ^

Prints, stripes, smart solid colors I Many ^ short sleeves, knee length. A-E-C-D.

FASHION-APPROVED SOCKS

' 4 pairs 3.00

794 .a. Save more, buy 4! Cotton argyles, fancies, absorbent crew socks. One-size stretch nylons, soft blends. Sizes 10-13. ^

WHRE HANDKERCHIEFS 10 for *1.00

Super-fine while cotton. And, yes, satin tripe. Smooth finish (hat atays white w'ashlng^after washing.

MENS ATHLETIC SHIRTS 6 for 3.00

594 Soft, absorbent Swiss rib knit, i Shrink-resistant combed cotton; nylon reinforced neck, armholes. Sizes 34 thru 46.

OUAinY T-SHIRTS, SHORTS

6 for 450

794 .0. T -shirts: nylon reinforced neck, taped shoulders. Combed cotton. S, M, L. I Gripper shorts: boxer,paneifronts. 28-44".

TRUE-FIT COnON BRIEFS

6 for 4.00

69 d BO. Fully combed ribbed knit, elatti-cized leg bonds. Lively, heat-resistant elastic waist. Good fit that lasts! 28-44",

PACI FOim

Wednesday, May 24, 1961YHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILUL R. C

Lure of the Mountain

Are They Prepared For Tomorrow?

Graduating time is season of the year when youngsters who have reached an important milestone in their lives are told to take stock of the years behind them and also the situations which confront them in the years which lie ahead.

At graduation time in this particular year, it is appropriate that adults throughout North Carolina take stoclT~oi the public school systems from which literally thousands of our young people this year are graduating.

The average Citizen might well ask himself how well are these young people prepared after 12 years in public schools to face the future? Are those who plan to attend college well prepared by their public school insiniction to get the most out of the time, effort and money they will spend in higher education? Arv those who wilt not continue their formal education well equipped to make a Ihing for themselves or to shoulder the responstbtty of citixenship that will be thrust upon them?

The average community might ask itself; Have we. through oiir public schools done all we can for these young people to enable them to compete effectively m the future ,with graduates of public schools in other communities in other states?

As the people of North Carolina take stock of

Industry Safari Said 'Justified'

LYXX SiSmBT JUSTIFIED GcTrscr Sas-fortS toid otwsmez at iat eessioB wish xks thMZ ix fell tbe iBdustzy-buBisa saian usso the Ohio VaOey ii* ^eek is entirely jusuSed, both u to major purpose and as to urrurtg. The Goremor acsarcred cnsi-r jm (g tbe tour vhtle tbe Gta-erai Aaoemhly it ta oesssoa a~.tb tbe comment that reiaSonship between the Goeemori Office and tbe General Aaaexnbfy has been excellent, and I believe that constant watchmg by the Governor it neither necessary nor apjffopnate/*

The fact that Governor Sanford Will be worfcng in the Ohio Valley while tbe Legis-laxure it vofidng in the captol

etoccement of law and mam-ieaaace of order, wuhoot ivonfism to any particular peUxxtl fac*uan off ideology.

EXPEDIENCY Whe main-taming a firm portion with respect to enfordng tbe school lavs and prevenUag mob vu>-lencc, Covensor Sanford is vtll-ing to mabe coocessiocs to expediency in cosgresstonal re-disuvting. He discarded the suggestion that new distrx'.s should be fomoed wUbout regard to the effect upca izK^ucbent ctmgressmexL He said persocali-ue* should be considered. B would be unwise-, be said, to }eoparcUce continued service of a man' with Harold Cooleys standing by puaicg him m a new diasrxt with another in-he poliU-

tkeir public schoob at th eend of another school year, there are many things of which the individual communities and the state as a whole can be proud. We have many good and dedicated teachers, and through their public schools at the end of another ^hool year, among the high school graduating classes this year. Compared with a few years ago, there have been many important improvements in the states public school system. We have made progress in providing our our youngsters with better schools and better educations.

At the same time the realism demand? that we. acknowledge the fact that North Carolina has many public schools which are far below the national standard. Many of the youni^ers graduating this year have attended school in ov^fe^owded classrooms where the individual attention they could receive vvas sorely limited. Some of them have had to attend school on the split-shift schedule because of the lack of adequate classroom space. And some of them, we must admit, have been taught by teachers who were poorly equipped to do the job because many of the better young teachers that might have taught in North Carolina .schools hkve gone elsewhere to teach for higher pay and better working conditions.

While the adults are urging members of the class of 1961 to resolve to develop their full potential in the years ahead, these same adults should_ihemselves resolve that each succeeding class of high school graduates in the state will receive better public school educations. These adults should resolve that they will lend greater support to the public schools of the state and that the program of enriching public education in North .^Carolina becomes a reality.

Commencement tim is a time for taking stock, not only for the studnts who are graduating, but also for their elders who, in the final analysis, determined the calibre of educational programs the youngsters were offered during their years in the public schools of the state.

Can Still Hope Joint Effort Is Recognized

It is to be hoped that the Civil Aeronautics Board now hearing arguments over proposed airline route changes which would include seiwice to a joint Wilson-Greenville airport will uphold the finding of the examiner who recommended that service be granted Wilson and Greenville on a joint basis.

By DON SCHLIENZ

"n A Thouahtful Mooc.

0 NorJi Cxrolica. does Dot news the General Assembi j wail not be waiched. In ibe news coiiereiice room when tbe state-neot wai maite were WiHlam Copelasd oificia^y listed as tbe Govenxff's kcisIaUre couscel f-rf commotily ccowtj as tbe cbief lobbr-s; for tbe Governor s proxram; Hufb Cannoc. confi-deateai assistani to ibc Goveiwr, and Wallace Hyde, execuuve ^f<7eta^ o! tbe Democ.auc State Conuniuee. wbo it devoc-in most 0 his umc to funher-Ing tbe Govemor's program legislative and poLtical. Rela-uoes between tbe Governors office azui tbe General Assembly wall not be greatly disturbed by his personal absence from tbe capttol buHding, TBADrnONHT-^njn two m^ ters of immeduie current interest. Governor Sanford took tbe traditional Nmb Carolina positm. Tbe situatiows ane not rew in principle, titboufh slisbt ly different in surface phases. Asked if his intervention in . the scho(^ squabble at Mars Hill did set a precedent. Governor Saniord cryptically answered: "We cant have stnkes

against tbe school system in North Carolina." That was reminiscent of the equally firm ftatement by Governor Hoey more than 20 years ago that There wall be no sit-down tinkers In this state "

A reporter asked what steps would be taken if a group of freedom nders'* like those who frvaded Alabama and Missis-aippi should come into this state. The Governor- replied: "Tbe

people of North Carolina have more important things to^do with tbeir time and energy 'than to engage in mobs and nois. That \s tbeir history!

Inescapable inpUcation in these statements is that Governor Sanforo intends to put the whole power of the State behind

eally dangerous to aueinpt elim-icauoo of Charles Rapcr Jonas, liy Rwiblican congressman from this sute, by obvxus gerrymandenng such as putting Jonas in a new disinct that did not embrace Mecklenburg, ReiteraUng his statement that Xht ahgianenl of distncta is the province ol tbe Legisiaiure, he bneCy resoewed the background cf several pending bsiHs. Geography and population suggests the Republican Jonas might be pitted against either Democratic incumbent Paul Kitchin of the present tUi district, Hugh Alexander of tbe 9tb or Basil Whitener of tbe llth. He indicated preference fOr tix arrangement that would put Jonas m a new district with KicT-: Which WbSid make yie distnct run more along tbe South Carolina line than to uke off across tbe sute to Tennessee or Virr-sl-

Any rev.sion of district lines, which have remained unchanged since 1941 and with only very minw changes since 1921. will require candidates for congress to run in a lot of new ternwHT- The added areas in some instances will occasion fto real problem, because there will be a backlog of familiar voting fireng'Ji. The proposed new Jonas-Kitchen distnct will require both incumbents to make new contacts la heavy voting counties.

The congressibnal district bl i? far from settled. It is expected that House and Senate committees can agree on a bill. It wiS represent tbe views of 24 cut of the total 170 members of the General Assembly or less than 24 out of the 100 counties, because Bladen and Cleveland are represented on both committees. The other 136 membem, representing 98 counties, have their own ideas about how the lines should be drawn.

If I had a wishing ring. . .

I would wish for all the assuredness 1 can see today in our six-year-old son as his kindergarten term draws to a close. He's ready to plunge into the inviting world of the First Grade with ail the confidence and enthusiasm of a challenger who cannot lose.

He is walking into his future with a swagger I en\T. His curiosity is avid; the void which represents a capacity for knowledge is already cluttered with bits and pieces of information and mislnfomiation. of truths and untruths, of experiences and dreams.

Its just a little bit awesome, the re^nsibiiity parents have In guiding their young dynamos-

Sometimes the imiwession is one of trying to control a ninaway horse. You hang on. do your best. . . Jind pray.

Its no mere whim that causes ediUMa to repeatedly urge that stories of local happenings in-volilng local people be sub- mitted to news-gatherers immediately. if not sooner.

News IS a commodity. It is highly perishable, and its value diminishes as time passes before being made available to the rest of the world.

A very routine meeting of the XYZ Club carries with it an air of immediacy if it is promptly reported. The same story brought in five days later, with an implied suggestion it must

The fact that Wilson and Greenville petitioned jointly for air service is evidence of recognition among the leaders of the two communities that the area can best be sened by combining efforts rather than each individual community fighting the other for much-needed air service. It is also evidence that the two Gcraraunitieg have taken the joint approach that for years has been recommended by many officials*closely a^ociated with the air transportation industry.

If the joint effort of Wilson and . Greenville to obtain air service is thrown out by the Civil Aeronautics Board, the action certainly will discourage joint efforts of communities in this and other areas in seek-

air service. Jt might also mean that the CAB has taken ^ rm t

the position that efforts by communities banding to- iQ'H t HP ATl9\7\7Pr

gether in an effort to secure air senice is of no con- loii L 1 2 liiO

sequence.

" " lt~ wlH'be some lim fffr 'me ^ c^ heartngs

before the decision of the C.AiB will be made known in the matter, but the decision could have far-reaching efforts in the future course smaller cities will tak in seeking the air service they need and should have.

b published TODAY, can be maddening.

, Granted, there are occasions when Circumstances of space or time prohibit all the promptness of publishing an item that an editor aspires to: at such times he can only do his best.

A publicity chairman can earn unbounded gratitude (and cooperation) in the newsroom of a hometown newspaper by foUow-Ing an axiom of a siwcessful soldier: being there fustcst

with the mostest.

Other E(ditors Saying

; Direct, Quiet Action A

iOD

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher filtered at Poet Offie*. OiweovUle, N. C aa aaeond dam md matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week SOc

By Carrier (Motor Routea) Week 35e

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance Oraenftne Port Office. Pitt Coonty, Boberaonrllla, Vanotkora Washington and Chocowtolty

Three Months .............................. I t.li

BIX Months ..................................

One" Year ............................... ISJI

North CsroUns (other than listed abova)

Three Months ....... 4jN

Six Months .......... T Ji ,

One Yaar ..... 1844

AD Other Outside North Carrtlaa

Three Months .............................. $ 4JI

Six Months 840

One Year .................................... 1148

MKMBEB aaaOCUTED PBBSa

Tka AsMclated Preaa it exclusively entitled to use for publlcsUoB aU news dlapatehca credited to it or not otherwise eredJtad to this paair and alao tha local news pubUshad herein AB rlfhta of pij^eanon of apaelat dlapatcbM here are also reserved.

NATIONAL AOirCB'nSINO KEPRffSlNTATIVBi Itrooas P. Clark Oo Inc.. New York. Chicago. Atlanta. Membar Audit Bureau of Clrcolatloa.

AU advertising copy must be reoelved et least ona day btfcva pubUcaUoo data.

By JAMES MARLOW WAKIINGTON (AP) President Kennedys only public statement so far on the Alabama race riots gave tbe attorney general. Robert Kennedy, sweeping power to take all n:c&sary steps" to hazMile the situaticui.

But, for the first time in American history, the attorney general happens to be tbe Presidents tirother. Robert Kennedy has kept the President informed of every step taken.

Thus President Kennedy, more than might ordinanly be the case with some other chief executive and his attorney general, must bear responsibility for what his attorney general does.

So, if Southern Democrats In Congress Southern politicians in general get sore at Robert Kennedy, they must get equally peeved at the President.

Nevertheless the President by letting his brother do most of the talking and being fairly mUd himself in his only statement avoids angering Southerners In the waV he might if he were more personally and imUicly emphatic.

He has Intervened directly, but quley. For instance, in telephoning Alabama officials.

Still, the questtoD he faces whether or not to speak out more forcefullyIs both psycho-, logical and polifical.

Many persons felt in 19S7 that if President Dwight D. Eisenhower had spoken out more force

fully the Littte Rock scho<^ nots might have been avoided.

On July 17 that year he told a news conference:

"I (iant imagine any set of circumstances that would ever induce me to send federal troops into any area to enforce orders ^f a federal <urt. because I believe that common sense of America will never require it."

But a federal court had ordered integration of a Little Rock school and. within six weeks after Eisenhower deplored the thought of using troops. Gov. Orval Faubus called out the Arkansas National Guard to t^ock integration.

In the end, Eisenhower had to do exactly what he had said he couldnH imagine doing: He sent federal troops into Little Rock to squelch Faubus.

It is possible that if Eisenhower had been a lot tougher at that July 17 news conference. Faubus might have been discouraged from doing what he did.

It is also possible that if Kennedy had spoken out far more lorcefully after the first Alabama riot-^a riot against whites and Negroes riding buses to test the states segregation lawshe might have chilled the mobs subsequent viciousness.

The President apparently felt that the sweeping power he gave his brother would have the same psychological effect as if he himself 'had said more.

(Continued on Page 7)

(Kiayt Five Press)

The curreni racial viorence in Alabama is a deplorable blot against a great state, against the Deep South and the Nation at a time when a constructive example would do wonders to elevate American prestige throughout the world.

It is easy to find fault. The Freedom Riders who' provoked the durrent outbreaks of mob action could have stayed home. It would have been far better if they had. But that does not' excuse or justify Uie mob action in Alabama, because none of the actual violence was initiated by the "outsiders. It came from those homegrown elements who hqve always believed that the mob can handle a situation better than constituted law cnfiffccment authorities.

.. Governor John Patiersoa, who.

declared that his state had ample law enforcement to take care of any situation which might develop is now in the unenviable position of having his claims refuted by the mobs as well as by the invasion of some 400 marshals who have been authorized to protect the citizenry in * Montgomery.

Be it said in behalf of the Kennedy Administration, a great deal of effort is being expended to avert another Little Rock. Painfully recent in the memory (rf residents of Arkansas and the South is that episode of federal troops keeping watch over a public achool. Proof of authority was mainfest. but even today it 5 doubtful if force really brought about any of the solutions which are now being gradually, but ev-

en more painfully worked out in Oftle Rock.'"' ' .........

The President declined to use soldiers in Montgromery. He used marshals. As far as the mobs are concerned, the results may be the same, but the desire to prwnote law and order is based on a less belligerent approach, if be such. Surely the adherents of tbe mob approach cannot fail to see ttie importance of keeping law and order. Otherwise all that is important to any segment of the Nation, north or south, can be seriously impaired.

Force and violence have never been unifying elements in any racial dispute. (Sovemor Patterson should rally the law-abiding re^dents oi his state to promote projects whichhbuild mutual re^>ect and cooperation on local and state levels. New industries and new jobs for ail residents would serve as a useful approach. The federal authorities need to discourage the provocative efforts of the NAACP and others who would make of the South a new and even bloodier racial battlegroun from which only the Communists can hope to gain.

If these efforts were made, thenand only thenit might be possible to build a fCHindation upon which future violence and bloodshed could be averted. The tragedy in Montgomery, like that In Little Rock, is that the force-versus-violence approach is too eaga-ly applied. Its ill effects are then magnified out of all proper proportion in a world w^here the race Issue Is a constant stumbling block along the road to lasting peace.

Some relatives and friends from Michigan learned this week something of the distance between Murphy to Manteo. They didnt go to Manteo, only to Greenville, but the automobile ride from Murphy gave ^them a better idea of the width of North Carolina than any road map or Atlas could give-

They left Murphy at 7:20 a.m. and arrived here at 6:00 p.m. Knowing them well. I can vouch for the fact there was no lagging Bte,.h|gbway. _______________

One in the party ruefully commented "Ive never before driven so long and so far, and stayed in same state.

They left for home this morning. I think with the impression it always rains in Green\ille. I remember we had rain on their previous visit.

ODinions

"Those who cherish peace and freedom most are those who worked hardest to achieve it and to protect itin 1917. in 1941 and in 1951. Simsbury ((^nn.) Farmington Valley Herald.

"A little flattery now and then makes husbands out of .single men. Sparks (Ga.) Eagle.

A good reputation may merely be proof you Jon't have inquisitive neighbors. Denver Post.

There is room for a pride in workmanship and we need the skills of artists in the service trades. We need, most of all, the kind of worker in these trades who will be interested in doing the Job right, not Just Interested in finishing it and getting his pay.Hertford County Herald.

WediieMy, Miy 24, 1961

Not So

3righ Critics

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

The word. tnleUecfual. usec to mean a person who devoted himself to the pursuit ol know-Itdge-usually the humanitit.s. l Czarlst Rassia, a man who read books, wore pince-nez eyeglasses and perhaps a goaue said he* was of the intelligentzia to distinguish himself from a peasant or a merchant.

In the United States, where everyone was expected to be able to read and write and even to quote a sentence from a poet.

It wak*asfiumed for most of our history that all men and women possessed and used their intel-lects.

That, of course, wa.s before we became claa^-cwiscious and sought particular status in lieu of riches such as Horatio Alger regarded as the goal of all good and virtuous mgn. It was during Franklin D. Roosevelts regime that the word, intellectual, came Into every day use in thi.s country and it was during Senator Joe McCarthys hey-day that th term, anU-lntellectual. was applied to tho.*ie who favored Joe or Joes purposes even if they disliked hU so-called methods. Such InteUectuaLs as Dr. J. B. Matthews, a linguist of wide renown and William F. Buckley, Jr., who has brought glory to Yale by including It in a title with God. have been described as anti-intellectuala. The truth is that Matthews and Buckley would. In Europe and Asia, pass for intellectuals while some who regard them as anti-intellectuals would be looked upon as proletarians masquerading as Doctors of Philosophy.

The standards of American universities are so diverse that it is difficult to determine what a coUegttite or university degree actually means. For instance, a B A. from some American colleges represents hard work; from others, It merely means attendance. An M.A. from some American univrsities often means a high standard of intellectual work and discipline; from others, an A is as difficult to get as an entrance into Heaven; in other.s, it is granted for excellence in apple polishing or for being a big wheel.

The result of this confusion is that many present themselves as intellectuals who hardly know any subject beyond a fly-speck cf a so-called discipline. Recently I 4:ent down to Greenwich Village in New York where I was reminded of the good, old days just before World War I. The intellectuals of those days sal in Polly's Restaurant discussing any subject that arose with more emotion than is today hard to discover even in a Faculty Club. In those days, an educated man tried to know everything and to read evcry-... thing. He turned from politics 10 painting with ease; from music to mathematics as though it were the same subject, which forsooth, it is. It was a time when an educated man was eclectic and an argument was in the realm of thought not of definitionswhich cultured persons knew all aboug.

I went to a cafe called "Figaro. There were assembled all sorts of human beings in every Slate of disarray. Some were playing chess; others were drinking coffee. But everybody was talking and it was a different kind of talk from that which one hears at such fanciful restaurants as The Colony, or "21. because these people have nothing to do with business or with gossip. They are not concerned with the love affairs of this hoodlum or that multi-millionaire. The conversation was impersonal and abstract and unselfish. Young people talked because they wanted to discover what to them could eventually be the Truth. They supported their arguments with a wide range of knowledge. Some ofMt was tripe but none of it was useless. And that is how the intellect is drilled. It is disputation that does that.

The so-called "brilliant, young crowd," which nowadays sits about Washington thinking out policy and making mistakes in Cuba. Laos, Korea, about the dollar and gold and what not is neither so brilliant nor so young. Some have served under Roosevelt; some uhder Truman. There is a hopefulness about them but also an opportunism (Continued on Page 7)

Taxes Provide Booklet On Tea

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DONT BE A HOARDER One of the problems that plagued the home front during World War Two was the hoarder At a time ol many inevitable shortages, some un-ltriotlc people made the sltua-U(m even worse by grabbing and hiding a year-or-sos supply of items that other citizens were having to do without altogether. In the long run. some of the hoarders were stuck; either the supplies they had saved went bad and had to be thrown out, or else at the end they were left with large quantities of things which were plentiful at normal prices.

We may well laugh at the di.scomiiture of such wartime boarders, but tber,ais another

kind of hoarder whose situation is not laughable at all, but pitiable or even tragic. The world is full of people who are hoarding up their lives, waiting to live tomorrow. "Sometime in the future" they are going to fulfill the desire of their hearts; in the meantime, they are Just ROing through the motions of life They are going to have a good time later on.

The tragedy of such lives is that "sometime in the future never comes for so many peo* pk. They do not know 11. but it is "later on right now for iliem. They have waited in vain for Joy they wUl never have.

Don't be a hoarder live now? The secret of happy life is not hoarding but givmg. "God so loved that he gave..

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the things that helped Dwight D. Eisenhower get elected President of the United States in 1952 was a speech in which he pointed out that the Harry S. Truman Administration was selling the public a booklet on how to wash dishes. There was a memorable line that a pan larger than the dishes should be used for best results.

After Mr. Eisenhowers election on this dishwashing plan, a nasty commutator (named Roessncr, if memory serves) pointed out that the same booklet was being offered under the Eisenhower Administration and that it had other equally curious examples of governmental func-Uons, including a booklet on how to duplicate the rustic privies of national parks.

TAKE KENNEDY AND SEE This brings us to the John F. Kennedy Admin Lstration.

which,* thfough the Government Printing Officer is using tax money to print a JO-page booklet. with illustrations running into full colors, entitled "Tea Drinking in 18th-Century America: lU EUqueUe and Equipage."

It starts but: "In 18th-century America, the pleasant practice of taking tea at trame was an esUblished social custom with a recognized code of manners and distinctive furnishing. Price was taken in a correct and fashionable tea table whose equipage included much more than a teapot. cups and saucers.

"It was usually the duty of the mistress to make and pour the tea; and it was the duty of the guests to be adept at handling a teacup and a saucer and to provide social chitchat. Be-' cause of the expense and time involved, the tea party was limited to the upper classes; consequently, such an affair was a status symbol. The cocktail party of the 20th century had, perhaps. replaced the tea party of the llth century as a social custom, reflecting the contrast between the relaxed atmosphere of yesterday and the hurried pace of today."

information, thanks

The booklet contains useful gems of InformaUon. such as Tea had long been known and iLscd in the Orient before it was Introduced into Europe in tbe

early part of the 17th century By 1773, the general public, according to one Philadelphia merchant, can afford to come at this piece .of luxury while one-third of the population as a moderate computation, drink tea twice a day.* It was at this time, however, that efforts were made to enforce the English tea tax and the result was that most famous of tea parties, the Boston Tea Party.

The booklet goes on and on, with prints of famous paintings and sketches, and a diagram by Louis, Guillaime Otto showing where everybody. Including the butler, stood at a party given by Philadelphia Shippens in 1780, with Otto standing outside a parlor window, making notes.

The booklet notes r that Major Samuel Shaw. American Coniol at Canton, China, on December 20, 1790, wrote to Dr. David Townsend of Boston, that a fashionably set tea table would Incdude:

"Two tea pots & stands, sugar bowl ti ditto, a milk ewer, a bowl A dish. 6 breakfast cupe anti sAuceri, 12 afternoon ditto."

If you think I made all this up, send 40 cents in coin or money order to the Government Printing Office, Washington 25, DC., and ask for "Catalog No. SI 8.S:225-paper 14." and youll see what your recent tax payments went for. In fact, if enough of you send in 40 cents, this publishing venture will show a profit and cost the taxpayers nothing,

HOW TO GET TOASTED ON UNDERSIDE Billed a^ the next fad Is an apparatus called Slip 'n SUde, consisting of a strip of plastic. 40 Inches wide and 30 feet long, lubricated by a garden -hose. When placed on a. slope people, in bathing suits can scoot along on a cushion ol water. Fun, says the manufacturer. (Wham-O Mfg. Co.. 8an Oibriel. Calif.) RATI or RETURNS MAY. BE BETTER While the government la spending $2.5 million this year to encourage foreign, travel to the United States, Pan Ameri- can W^ld Airways Is spending $3.5 million for the same pur* p(vfte. Well, Pan-Am is probably bettrt ofl than the government.

Wednesday, May 24, 1961*

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE PIV*

Robersonville News

- Mrs. T. E. Gardner of Raleigh spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Rawls.

Following surgery, Mri. J. L. Corey is recuperating at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alton Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Thomas Jr.. of Rocky Mount. Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Louise Whitfield of Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson nd sons. Leon and Matt left Saturday morning for a visit with .C L. WUsons sister, Mrs. Bill Ely. Mr. Ely, Hank and Bob in Winston-Salem.

L. T. Harney who is on Uie S->uth Carolina strawberry market was home for the weekend.

Mrs. Lester Whitfield left Monday to spend the summer at Myrtle Beach. Her daughter, Mrs-Fletcher Thomas. Jr., and Mr Thomas were her weekend guests.

Buck Peay and Oscar Robersofi amended the Kentucky Derby in Irouisville. Ky.

Kenneth Taylor has returned to Washington. D. C., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Taylor, Jr.

Mrs. William H. Gray spent Tuesday in Williamston where she was the guest of hwxSughter, Mrs. Winslow and their three chll-dien. ,

Mrs. Louise Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melton of Farmville visitd Mrs. Louis Wells Melton and sons Sunday.

Mrs. Hattie Hardy was in Goldsboro Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Leggett. Mr. Leggett and their two children. The family will move to Raleigh when school closes.

P I'C Bob Grimes spent 11 days visiting ms wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wynn of Everetts and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grimes of Robersonville.

Mrs. Grimes accompanied her husband to Fort Meade.

Miss Romona Stevenson returned Thursday atfernoon from a vacation in Florida and Virginia Beach.

Mrs. Ferrell Smith and her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Walton Robinson spent Thursday in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Jcrtm Tyler visited relatives in Gates Tuesday. That evening they went to Ahoskie to see his mother, Mrs. Perry Tyler who is in the hospital.

Miss Leona Moore, a retired school teacher, is on the sick list.

After spending <me week with her sister. Miss Helen Everett, and their parents, MT. and Mrs. Leo Everett, Mrs. Jtrfta Clintim House has returned to Fayetteville where Lt. House is stationed.'

Dr. Kenneth Matthews and family of Chicago, HI., spent a few days with his sister. Miss Dcnna Kay and their mothn*, Mrs. L. H. Matthews.

Mrs. Charlie M. Hurst, jr. on* derwent surgery Friday morning in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Silas House has returned to her home following a visit wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge Williams in Goldsboro.

Dr. and Mrs. .Russell Roberson and sons, David and Michael have returned to Princeton, N. J. after dividing his vacation between his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. ^EobersQO in Robersonvle and her father and mother, Mr. and Mis-R. A. Halslip of Oak City.

Dillon Keel, Benjamin Wilson and Ned Everett attended the Jaycees State Convmition in Asheville Friday and Saturday. -Birthday Dinner Mrs. Berry House and children honored Berry and Howell House with a birthday dinner Saturday.

The meal consisted of roast pork, barbecued chicken, com, lima beans, potato salad, pickles, a decorated cake and ice cream.

Those who helped celebrate this occasion were: Miss Nancy Fulcher and Philip House of Raleigh, Bobby Snyder of Martinsville, Va., Miss Phyllis House of Camp Le-Jeune, Berry Lester House, Jr. and family, Jacksonville, N. C., Elder and Mrs. W. E. Grimes, Mrs. Howell House, Faye- and Werfey and the family of Berry House.

Community Picnie

Approximately 500 attended the community-wide picnic ^jonsored by the Robersonville Jaycees last Sunday at Wynnland Park.

The High School band under the direction of Jerry Peterswi gave a concert.

Book Club Meets The home of Mrs. B. L. SU^es on Green Street was decorated with spring flowers Tuesday when she ntertained the Book Lovers Club.

After the routine business session. the officers for the- year of 1961-62 were elected. They were: Mrs, Vance Roberson, president; Mrs. J. Calvin Smith, vice president; Mrs. Marion M. Everett, secretary; Mrs. Sherwood L. Roberson, treasurer.

The hostess gave a program on Wives of the Presidents. She explained that North Carolina could claim only one first laly, Dqlly Madison.

At the conclusion of her subject, Mrs. Stokes invited her guests Into the dining room where cookies, salted nuts, and punch were served.

' After bo<^ were exchanged the club adJoj,^iied to meet with Miss Millie Roebuck cm May 23rd. when the club will disband for the summer.

Shower Honors

Mrs. John CUnton House of Fayetteville and Miss Anita Rae Everett honored Miss Becky Roberson. bride-elect with a surprise kitchen shower Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Leo Everett on North Main St.

Arrangements of roses, iris and peonies were used throughout the bouse.

The honorec. her mother, Mrs, Vance Roberson and the hostesses greeted the guests at the door and Invited them Into the dlnin room where pink flowers were predominant in the flower arrangements. The table spread with a lace cloth was centered with pinks, iris and roses in a silver bowl on a pedestal flanked by burning pink tapers in silver candleholders.

Ham biscuits, sandwiches, cheese straws, pickles, cookies and iced drinks were served buffet style.

Following the refreshment period Miss .Roberson was told someone in the yard wanted to see her. Her friends followed her outside where the bride-to-be met a life-like figure made of a floor mop, pushing a laundry car filled with useful kitchen utensils. Favorite recipes were in each package.

Miss Roberson was presented a corsage of yellow roses to wear with her aqua dress.

CXit-of-town g:uests were four relatives: Mrs. James Langston of Ayden; Mrs. Bond Gilliam. Mrs. George Mardre and Miss Verna GUliam of Windsor.

Mews And Notes From Fountain

New way to use a famous salad dressing.

Fish Chowder Pilot Crackers Tomato Salad Lorenzo Cheese Sandwiches Beverage TOMATO SALAD LORENZO Small or medium-sized tomatoes Mayonnaise ChUi Sauce Watercress

Romaine or other lettuce Wash and dry tomatoes; cut a thin slice from bottons so theyll stand straight. Cut out tops in plug stupe; *make cut out large erK)Ugh to hold dressing. Mix equal parts of mayonnaise, chili sauce and finely chopped watercress leaves; fill tomato cavities with this Lorenzo dressing. Arrange tomatoes on romaine; garnish with watercress sprigs; pass extra Lorenzo dressing.

A very sweet bar cookie.

Assorted Dips and Crackers Sponge Cake Sweet Peanut Bars SWEET PEANUT BARS

V2 cup butter or margarine 4 cup sugar 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup finely crushed peanut brittle Topping.

Cream butter and sugar; blend in flour; stir in brittle. Pat into 8 by 12 by 2 inch baking pan. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oveq 10 minutes. Remove and spread with Topping. Return to oven and bake 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool slightly and cut into bars. Remove with spatula.

Topping: Beat 1 egg with H teaspoon each baking powder and salt until frothy. Beat in gradually % cup sugar. Stir in ^ cup sifted flour, 2 ' tablespoons milk,

1 teaspoon vanilla and Vie cup flaked coconut.

Mrs. Robert Marlow and Mrs. Joe Fleming of Greenville were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klnchen Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and family, Wilma, Bill, and Sheron were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Norville of Farmville.

Miss Rachel Wainwrlght was Wednesday night guest of Miss Nettie Faye Sumlin.

Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Hamilton, Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Joyner, and Mrs. Luetta Everett were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Belle T.'Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Lowe of Darlington, were Monday through Wednesday guests of Mrs. Bettle Reddick and Mrs. Lizzie Lowe.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Stallings of Snow Hill were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.

Mrs. Eula Jefferson has returned from a weeks visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm of Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Lela Gay, Tony. Gay, and Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Langley and daughter. Faith, attended the graduation of Hilda Owens at East Carolina College in Greenville Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. BLshop Jr., and family from Murfreesboro, were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mogan attended the christening of their granddaughter, Terri Leigh Morgan, at Tabernacle Methodist Church in Walstonburg Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vamell of Elm City, and Mrs. W. J. Vamell of Macclesfield were . Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Norville and Mrs. Sallie Norville.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton. Galloway and son, Leland, and Mrs. Lela Gay spent the weekend in Norfolk visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gay.

The Rev. and Mrs. E M. Spruill and daughter, Florence of Colum-i)ia, S. C., Mrs. C. S. Eagles of Saratoga, and Mrs. W, E. Lang and Mrs. t. F. Smith of Walstonburg were dinner guests of Mrs. M. D. Yelverton Saturday.

Raymond Mercer and David Ruffin spent Sunday afternoon with Patricia Jones and Anna Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb spent last weekend in Raleigh visiting with -their daughters and son-in-law, Miss Faye Webb and Mr. and Mrs. David Womble.

Mrs. Effie Corbett and children of Farmville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mrs. MoUie Cobb and Mrs. Shady Cobb and children, Pat and Mary, of Cobb Town were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Ruth Lewis.

Miss Barbara Lewis was Friday night guest of Miss Lydia Webber of Farmville.

Mrs. Daisy Owens was Wednes

day through Friday guest Of Rev. and Mrs. c: D. Hamilton.

Mrs. Bill Walst(m and children. Hazel, Wilma and Bobby, of Macclesfield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J., O. Galloway.

Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Burress children. Sue and Steve, of Pinotops were Suhday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Galloway.

Mr. and Mrs. James Heath of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs.'^Edward Lee Heath and Winkey Robemett of Norfolk were weekend guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. C. L. Owens is visiting relatives in Wallace. While there she will attend the* graduating exercises of Miss Enilie Sue Browder.

her mother, Mrs. W.-H. Lillcy.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lewis of Red Oak, Mr. and Mrs. James Bennet of Red Oak,- and Mrs. Diana Lewis of Rocky Mount were Stmday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Auxiliary Meets '

The Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church Auxiliary met in the Church Friday night with the following members present: Mrs. Christine Bell, Mrs. Peggy Hob-good, Mrs. Robert Oakley, Mrs. J. EL Owens, Mrs. Walina Bell. Mrs. Lillie Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, Ruby Carr, Bessie Goff, and two visitors, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.'

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Odell Gardner and absence

Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Eagles of of the vice president, Mrs. Lois Louisburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker, Mrs. R. L. Goff presided

Williams of Nashville visited Mrs. F. L. Eagles Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Therman Owens and children, Frances, Carol, and Ray, of Newport J^ews were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ruth Lewis.

2-c Bill Lilley left Saturday for Long Beach, Calif, after spending 12 days with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Lilley.

Mrs. Evelyn Colon and daughter Rosa returned to their home in Hatorey, Puerto Rico Sunday after spending two weeks with

over the business meeting. Mrs. Christine Bell, secretary and treasurer, called the roll and gave the minutes of April meeting and also the treasurer report

At the conclusion of the business session, the meeting was closed with prayer.

Mrs. Walina Bell, program chairman, was in charge of the program. The meeting wag opened by the group singing, Help Somebody Today. It was followed by a prayer by Mrs. Robert Oakley. Mr. John Smith used for

the scrlptureMesson, Matthew 18: 1-14 followed with a prayer. He also gave Topic I: The Importance of Teaching Children; Topic y: Teach by Precept~Tl 2 Word of God; Topic HI: Teach by Practice; Topic IV: Teach in a Language They Can Understand; Topic V: Teach Prom a Heart of Love and Compassion. Mr. Smith closed with a prayer.

CIrde Meets

Circle Two of the Women of the Presbyterian Church met in the home of Mrs. Jesse Park Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Adrian Gardner ponductcd the, Bible study on That I May Know Him using scripture Phl-Upplna 3:1-11.

Mrs. Edwin Newton gave an interesting talk on Church Extension. At Conclusion, the hostess served refreshments to the 13 members present,

Mrs. Cash Hon<Hd

Honoring Mrs. Ralph Cash, the former Miss Teresa Mosley, a recent bride, Mrs. Horace Allen, Mris. Susie Evans, Mrs. Hilton Webb, and Mrs. Edwin WeU> entertained her at a miscellaneous shower.

The party took place in the Fountain Community Building Saturday evening. For the occasion, the honoree was wearing a yellow polished-cotton dress with an over skirt of white ilet organdy with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses with bronze ribbon presented to her by the hostesses.

Games were played and awards

were presented to the following: Mrs, Margurlte Hollowman, Mrs. WUbur Dunn, Mrs. James Forest, and Mrs. LuclU Webb.

Piano music was rendered by Mrs. Jimmy Sutton. The refreshment table was covered with cam cutwork cloth centered with an arrangement of pink rosea flanked by three branch candelabra holding pink and white burning tapers. -

Lime punch was served from the table by the brides mother, Mrs. Ernest Mosley, assisted by the grooms mother, Mrs. Chester Cash, which was served buffet style. Bridal ices, ham biscuits, open face sandwiches, nuts, mints, and pickles and punch were served.

Mrs. Horace Allen and Mrs. Hilton Webb, sisters of the honoree, opened and displayed the gifts.

The guests/were as follows: Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Mrs. Rod Harris, Mrs. James Forest, Mrs. Clarence Everett, Mrs. Ralph Webb, Miss Anne Staton Everett, Mrs. Linwood Owens, Miss Brenda Suttdn, Mrs. Jimmy Sutton, Mrs. Mary Peele, Mrs. J. M. Horton, Mrs. Eterdy Johnson, Mrs. G. E. Trcvathan, Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Margurite Hollowman, Mrs. Earl Oakley, Mrs. Hubert Manning, Mrs. Irene ase, Mrs. Johnnie Owens, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Wilbur Dunn, Mrs. Albfert Bell, Mrs. Lucill Webb, Mrs. Beasley Bell, Miss Kay Bell, Mrs. Harvy Dilda, Mrs. Mark Owens, Mrs. James Everette, Mrs. Fred Moore,

Miss Shirley Everett, Mrs. Chsstst Cash. Miss Beth Webb, and Mlab Wander Webb.

Ofraduatliiff Monday

Graduation of the Fountain Elementary School has been scheduled for Monday nifhl, May 28, at 8:00 pm. in FountMn School auditorium.

Henry. Smith, chairman st tbs School Board, will conduct ths awarding of diplomas to the SS members of the graduatinf dase. The presentation of awards will be given by Mr, O. E Trerathanu

The honoring Speeches will bs given by the three top students^ Edna Beasley. Ivey Smith, and Betty Ruth Dunn.

WUliam Wiggins, principal, will introduce Mr. Arthur Alford, Educational Supervisor of the Pitt County Schools, who will deliver the Graduation Address.

To Present ReeitsI

The piano pupils of Mrs. Elisabeth Bodkin will present their recital tonight, May 24, at 8:00 at the Womans Club. They are; Debra Faircloth, Robbie Riddle, Linda Hill, Julie Harris, Joy Sea-

bom,Pam Brocato, Jeanne Good* in, Nickie DorroU, Becky AlMgood, Cheryl Edwards, Judy Brewer, Candy Pearce, Barbara FusseH, Debbie Harris, Lou Riddle, Terry Riddle, Ronda Wingate. Mdlnda Scott, Sheila Mozingo, Phillip Dor-roll, Jewelle Jackson. Jimmy flem-ing, Karen Martin, Deannie Brick-house, Vicki Ricks and Palny lYipp.

The public Is invited to attend.

Carnegie Hall Has New Exterior

New Yorks famed Carnegie ^11 has a shining new exterior, thanks to great quantities of steam and detergent used to remove a 70-year accumulation of grime from the venerable building 1

This face-washing revealed that Carnegie is actually a handsome buff shade, not the dismal brown familiar to millions.

Usually popular, this salad! Cream of Mushroom and' Onion Soup Smoked Fish Platter , Asparagus Vinaigrette Garlic Bread Fruit Compote Beverage ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE 1-3 cup salad oil 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoons pepper V4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon sugar

1 tablespoon minced onion

1 can (1 poimd asparagus stalks) Mix together thoroughly the oil, vinegar, salt, pepper, paprika, sugar and onion. Drain asparagus; cover with marinade. Refrigerate

2 or 3 hours before serving. Nice with salad greens, sliced tomatoes and cucumbers- Makes 4 servings.

BOOKED FOR KIDS

Keep a stm*y book or two In your car. Then, any time you have! car trouble or delays, you can i make the time pass more quickly for the child-passengers by reading to them.

Hairdo Specials

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Military Transport Plane Crashes After Take-Off; Eighteen Men Die

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE. Wash. (AP)A big military transport returning servicemen from maneuvers met disaster five miles from takeoff today In a flaming pileup that killed 18 men and left four Injured critically.

The Ctti Globemaster fell In a aooded area minutes after It lifted from a McChord runway In predawn darkness, headed for Pt. Sill, Okla., with 15 Army men and its Air Fwce crew of seven.

Five men got out somehow from the shattered, burning plane and were rushed to Madigan General Hospital at nearby Pt. Lewis. One died a few hours later.

wreckage.

The Globemaster, from Donaldson APB S..C . took off in foggy weather about 2:20 a.m.

There was a flash in the sky, said a sheriffs officer. We could not tell whether it came from an explosion in the air or alter the plane hit the ground.

The $1.5 millicx) plane apparently came down sharply. Although it landed in a heavily wooded area it cut no swath and knocked down only a few trees.

Nearly everything burned. Even metal melted. Hours after the crash the wreckage Still smouldered.

The injured were evacuated by

Identification of the casualties was delayed until relatives were notified.

While rescuers were searching

the burning wreckage, othft Globemasters continued to tak< C from McChord on, sinular mis sJons. __

OUR FRATERNAL

LIFE PROTECTION

One Army man and three Air a helicopter crew who brought

Force crewmen remained at Madigan in critical condition.

their craft down in a narrow clearing between power lines and

One of the first men at the trees, scene heard a man caUing for The C124 was returning men help,t-said Capt. Joseph Wiggins, who had participated in recent

OFFERS COSTS

ORE! ILESS

McChMd public information officer. The survivor, in shock, was found sitting on log near the

nniTWT'V'-nvE SENIORS WILL GRADUATE . - . from Pitt County Training School this year. They are pictured alwve Rountree and Alonza Prece, as follows: first row (right to left order), Sandra Patrick EUsabeth Leary, ^ei^wnri^raSmpson, Baitjera Jean Wilson. Prancine Theresa Parker, Prances Tumage, Calonla Uttle, Deloris Jean ':^ft, I^ra row Shonita Floyd, Marion Beatrice Hooks. Deloris Smith, Hattie Marie Johnson. Margaret Marie Stokes. Joh^ Shakespeare Mills John David

Payten. Leroy Handy Jr., Ronnie Lee Stanley: fourth row, Jatoes Arthur Telfaire, Vemicc Ray Hawkins Jr., John Mo^ Jr SSSs^. Ha?5rd Emerson Wyche. Those not appearing in the picture are Ocle Lw Chapman. Johnie Lee Green, Esther Lee Little. Charles Roosevelt Smith and Herbert Lee Evans. (Reflector Photo Stuart Savage) _

Non-Registeriig For Bond Vote Draws Concern

Bethel Club Has Two Speakers

BETHELBethel School Principal Walter C. Latham was in charge of the Rotary Club program held last zeek.

He introduced Cliif Everett. Jr., assistant editor of the Bethel High School Annual, who described the annual to Rotara ni and showed the manner in which it was arranged. Also introduced was John Coughlan. Bethel High School science teacher, who told C science activities during the Pitst year.

He informed the group that Bill Staton from the eighth grade in Bethd was a county winner in the Pitt County Science Fair. At the Science Fair held at East Carolina College, Bethel had two winners. Willard Graham Manning, Jr., and Lesik Manning.

Other departments, including guidance mathematics and drivers education, were described to the club.

First Union Hero Of Civil War Killed 100 Years Ago Today

MECHANICVILLE, N.Y. (AP)ident Jefferson Davis.

The first Union hero of the Giv H was mourned also in a score War died 100 years ago today atf-jof cities where the elite Zouave ter hauling down a taunting, de-|cadets, a precision drill unit he fiant Confederate flag from a ho- organized, had perf(Hined. ie! roof within sight of the White j Lee said Ellsworth was a born House i military leader who one day

col. Elmer E. Ellsworth, de- might tave led the Umon Army

scribed by his friend President Lincoln as the greatest little man he ever knew, is buried on a (juiet hill above this Hudson River city (rf his boyhood.

Ellsworth was no ordinary soldier picked by an unknowing fate to be among the first of a half-million slain. The 24-year-old. 6-foot-6 officer was called the most talked-of man in the country'.

Ellsworth was shot by James

a post Lee himself had been 6-fered.

Ellsworth was born near the Saratoga batUefield where his great-grandfather, at 15, had fought In the Continental Army.

At that age, Ellsworth organized his first drill team here. His dreams of attending the U.S. Military Acatoemy. thwarted by inadequate formal education and a none too robust frame, had faded and working

Paint .Work May iSe Ended Today

AYDENPainting of the Interior^ of the Ayden Community ng was exj^cted to be completed today. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said.

Colors being used on the woodwork, waUs and ceiling are varying shades of green. Work on the project was begun about a week ago.

by time he was 19 ^

W. Jackson, proprietor of the in Chicago. But his cnthusi-Marshall House and a Southern c^m flared anew when he met a

sympathizer, as Ellsworth and his men descended from the roof of the Alexandria, Va., hotel with the 24-foot long secessionist flag.

Those who mourned the handsome officer included President Lincoln, who once employed him as a law clerk, and the Souths Roben

former French army surgeon who had served with the famed Alger isn Zouaves in the Crimean War.

Ellsworth organized his own cadets.-adopting the Moorish baggy pants, short jackets and precision drills of the Zouaves. He added an idealistic touch, the golden

and temperance which, in an age of widespread youthful drunkenness, gained public admiration.

The day after his inauguration, Lincoln moved to get BUsworth an army commission. But a month later, when Fort Sumter was shelled, the young officer resigned his commission to orgitnize New Y(u*k City firemen Into one of the first volunteer units, the 11th New York Infantry, the red-shirted Fire Zouaves.

The Fire Zouaves, ordered to defend vulnerable Washington, moved across the Potomac to occupy Alexandria three days after Virginia seceded in 1861.

A few hours later Ellsworth lay dead of shotgun wounds, his Ixxly partially covered with the blood stained rebel flag.

Cpl. Francis Brownell of Troy, who shot down his commanders slayer on the spot, became known as Ellsworths avenger. He was the first soldier to win the Medal of Honor.

Remember Ellsworth became a call to unity in the North and a battle cry for many units which bore his or the Zouave names.

AYDENAyden Rotarians. concerned over the lack of Interest in the special industria Ischool bond election, again' stressed the importance of registering, at their Friday meeting.

It was the second week in a row that the Rotarians had taken official note of the election, to be held June 17. A special registration is taking place in order for eligible voters to vote on the $395,000 bond issue for the Pitt County Industrial School.

A quick check yesterday revealed that 66 persons in Ayden have registered for the election. There are some 1,200 eligible voters in Ayden.

Rotarians decided- to ask a show of hands at their coming meeting this Friday to determine how many among themselves have registered.

Registration books arc open at the regular polling places throughout the county on Saturday. May 27, and Saturday, June 3. Registration books will be open between the hours of 9 a m. and 6 p.m. at the regular polling places. On all other days until June 3, Inclusive, except Sundays and legal holidays, registration books will be open at homes of registrars.

Saturday, June 10, is Challenge Day-

The Ayden registrar is D. C. Summerell and the regular polling place is the Ayden City Hall.

Army-Air Force maneuvers, called Exercise Lava^ Plains, at Yakima, Wash., 150 miles east of McChord.

In additiomtto the 22 servicemen aboard, the Globemaster carried a 16,230-pound ^ truck, pound trailer, a 'jeep apd a light trailer. It was not rylieavy load for the C124, which/can carry up to 200 men.

The plane came down on the edge of the Pt. Lewis military reservation. adjacent to McChord. The bases are 10 miles southwest of Tacoma, Wash.,' and about 40 miles south of Seattle. <

The 15 army men were from B Battery, 26th Field Artillery. 4th Army, at Pt. Sill.

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.District Manager 111 N. Ubrary St. Phone PL 2-7751

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[O) WooMEN Of i>i| World

Installing 9 New Poles In Grifton

GRIPTONThe Carolina Power and Light Company yesterday was In the process of installing nine new light poles on Griftons main street, lor the coming installation of mercury vapor lights.

Ihe Town Board of Grifton voted recently to install the new mercury vapor lights, which will be cMislderably brighter than the old lights.

CALLING ALL EMMANUELS

WATERTOWN. N. Y. (AP)

The Emmanuel Congregational Church here is asking all churches which bear the same name to aid in the development and expansion of Emmanuel Theological Seminary at Dondi, Africa.

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6 00Wall St Report 6 05Evening Show 6 30 News. Weather 6 45 Evening Show 10 05- Serenade 12 00News. Sports, Weather 12:05 Sign Off

THURSDAY 8 30 a m Farm Hour 6 30Farm News

6 315 Farm Hour

7 05 Morning Show

7 30News, Weather 7.45Morhing Show

8 55-Births

9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar

9 55Obituaries

10 05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10 35Man About Music 12:05Market Report 12 10US. Weather 12 15Farm News 12:30News. Weather 1:05Slim Short Show 2:05Peoples Choice 6; 00-Wall St, Report 6;05Sports Today 6 :10Evening Show

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Test Passed By Titan Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP> The successful 5,000-mile test fliRht of a Titan missile has moved the giant ocean-spanning weapon a step closer to combatreadiness.

The 98-foot rocket, biggest In the U S. arsenal, streaked to a South Atlantic target Tuesday night, covering the distance In 30 minutes at peak speed of more than 17,000 miles an hour.

Within a few weeks. Air Force troops are expected to launch a Titan from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. If the test is success-lul. the Defense Department probably W1 announce the United States has a second operational iniercontinental range ballistic missile.

The Atlas has been operational for 20 months and about two dozen of the missiles are on the alert on pads in California, Wyoming and Nebraska.

A total of 13 Atlas and 12 Titan squadrons, each averaging 10 missiles, is planned by 1965. The initial Titan squadron will be at Lowry Air Force Base. Colo.

WOOW 1340 KC WEDNESDAY 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime -8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

THURSDAY 12:00Starlight 1:00Moon watch 6:00Rise n Shine

9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Music 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentimc 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party ll:00-Starllght (News every half hour at :28 :h8.)

and

Honor Students To Be Speakers

GRIMESLAND Speakers for the Griniesland High School commencement exercise on Monday, May 29, will be honor students, it was announced today.

The baccalaureate services will be held in the school auditorium on Sunday, May 28, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Roy O. Williams, minister of Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church, delivering the message.

Commencement speakers will be the following honor students: James Smith, Carolyn Sue Sutton, IiOis Reel and Lula Ticker. Betty Lou Morgan, president of the class, will also deliver a speech. Special music will be presented by the Grimesland Girls Choir.

Marshals for the exercises are Laura H. McDonald. Chief; Hilda Wagoner: Carol Haddock, Bobby Williams; AUan WUliams; Nelda Hudson; and Thomas Barrington.

June AUyson Has New Operation

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-Actress June Allyson is recovering from her second throat operation Within a month.

Her physician said her condition was fine after Tuesdays surgery, and added: It was just what we expected, a polyp. Everything went well and shell be out in a couple of dayswhenever she wants to leave

Miss Allyson. who w'as divorced Jan. 31 from TV actor-producer Dick PoweD, underwent a similar operation April 27.

FACE SEVEN

Police Disperse Groups Poised For Troutle

CHARLOTTE. N.C. AP) - Police quickly dispersed groups of Negroes and white youths here Tuesday night in what they said could have developed into serious trouble.

Shortly after.8 p m., police were called to an area near Johnson C. Smith University, a Negro institution here. When they arrived, officers said, an estimated 100 Negro students and 50 to 74 white youths haul congregated.

Link Ekhmann To Lidice Crime

JERUSALEM (AP) Adolf Eiclimann was charged today with the murder of the children of Lidice.

The Israeli prosecution presented documents blazing a trail from the famous village in Czecha'=lo-vakia to Eichmanns door in the Berlin office of the ,X5estapo.

The evidence retold how Czech patriots killed Relnhard Heydrich, the Nazi security police chief, near Lidice on June 4, 1942, and liow the Nazis in reprisal razed the town, plowd it over and transported the population to death camps.

One document showed Eich-mann was in Prague at the time.

Gestapo files disclosed that 88 Lidice children, orphaned by the firing squads, were sent to Lodz. Seven of thenl were described as fit for Germanization and they were sca|tered through Germany in foster homes. The remaining 81 vanished without a trace and undoubtedly died in one of the Polish murder mills.

The most telling file contained a letter from SS Lt. Col. Hermann Krumey at Lodz to Eichmanns office in Berlin requesting advice on what to do with the 81 unfit chUdren.

The answer was special treatment. which in Eichmanns office for Jewish affairs meant the gas chambers of Auschwitz.

Dr. R, P. Perry, president of the university, arrived and told the students to return to their dormitories. We dont want 'to start any trouble. he said and the students left.

Officers said they finally got the white youths, who had assembled OK a church lawn nearby, also to leave.

Three Negro students and Dr Perry went to police headquarters. The students claimed white yjuths had been molesting Johnson C. Smith students. They said a fist fight broke out Monday night between a group of white youths and Negro students.

The students who went to police headquarters, Vander Beatty of Kelly, N.C.: Charles Godlock of Asheville and Clarence Barnes C Elizabeth, N told officers this story: '

Barnes and Godlock left the campus Tuesday night en route to a nearby drugstore. They had gone about a half a block when white youths began throwing rocks they returned to the campus and they rtturned to the campus and when they told other students what happened, the students responded, Lets go get them. The Negroes said the white youths who had been bothering them appeared to be about 16 or 18 years old.

Police said w^hen they arrived the two groups were;about a block apart.

Lt. Coy Sykes of the police department said, This could have been a serious thing. We talked U the Negroes, but we couldnt talk to the whites because they didnt represent any one organization or school He said white parents should keep their children home nights or know where they can be found.

Police Officer Speaks To Ayden Rotary Meeting

AYDEN Lt. Robert Johnston

of the Wilson Police Department was princiapl speaker at the Friday night meeting of the Ayden Rotary Club, held at the Community Building.

Lt. Johnston was introduced by Ayden Chief of Police W.D. Brooks, who was presented by Harry Mumford, in charge of the program for the evening.

Lt. Johnston, a graduate of the F.B I. Academy, gave an account of his experiences while at the academy and told of the facilities offered by the academy-

For the second week. Rotarians stressed the importance of registering for the special industrial school bond election. They will call for a' show S lT"Tds among ! membership at this Fridays meeting to learn how many have registered.

Visitors for the meeting included Lt. Johnston. Chief Brooks, and David Johnson, who was the guest of E. F. Johnson.

New Police Car Put Into Service

AYDEN Aydens new police car arrived last Friday and has been placed into operation.

The car Is a police special, 1961 Chevrolet. The police car formerly in use has been tradd, since the new one arrived. Lettering on the door of the new car says Department of Police, Town of Ayden.

Marlow Col...

(Continued from page fourl

As it turned out, it didnt. The attorney general has sent hundreds of U.S. marshals into Alabama to be sure the bus riders are protected.

This may turn the trick. If the President had taken a more vigorous position, he undoubtedly would have antagonized a number of Southern Democrats at a time when he needs their help to pass important legislation in Congress.

OLD NAME BACK

ALTUS, Okla. (AP) Billy Loyd Moon, 27, won court approval to change his name to Billy Loyd Dongiovanni, the family name changed by his father before the sons birth.

Sokolsky Col

iContinufid from Page 4) which, when expressed in action. can often be ugly and degradingas opportunism so often is.

A true Intellectual cannot be an opportunist any more than he can be one of a great crowd.

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BALLOON SATELLITE TESTED rlgidized inflatable balloon satellite is undergoing tensile stress tests In a dirigible hangar at Weeksville. N. C. The satellite, 50 times more rigid than Echo I, is expected to be placed int orbit as a passive communications experiment by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in 1962. When folded the satellite is packed into the 41-tnch diameter cannisLer, near man in center foreground. (AP Wlrephoto)

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WHAT RAS HAPPENED

Time: 1620. Scene: Outward

Jocund fixMn Piymouth, England, where various sorts o ships had been ridmg anchor. One o them, tts true character masked while In the harbor to Uke on supplies, was a pirate craft, the Meermm-Ker master gunner, Sal Boyd, who went ashore for a bit of fun, enjoyed himself too fully. He fell into sodden sleep after giving Indistinct duw:tions to the boatman hired to row him back to the Meer-miD in the night- Next things Sal heard coherenUy were children d.incmg and singing around the spot where he lay on deck, blinking

others. Maybe ahe was not really a woman at all. but surely she was no chUd. The children, anyway, the (k^ged. indefatigable, undiscouraged children, were tm the forecastle deck where they were not supposed to be. only a few yards from where Sal had come to a stop, his mouth xhaking an O* as he whistled.

She who leaned over the gunwale jerked and shivered a little.

What was she doing? Pulling in a fish?

It is a trait of the average mariner that w'hcn he approaches a woman at all he does so directly,

^ jqj indeed he seldom has time to up into a rismg sun. He onijj^ Ij --- ves and

the ,Tong ship, which was mortng stepped to the gunwale.j,'*, L. No

wo Skstck

ItS all right. she whispered She was wearing the French gray so many of them affected-Bodice and petticoat alike were made of a new material friMxi the farther Indies, expensive yet not showy, called calicut. They were somewhat loose; shed fill them better once she g6t hr sea legs-Her bead was bare, the hair wind-tossed, and, this together with a skirt that ^ found shockingly short, for it showed her feet, lent her a somewhat hoydenish airan air no longer noticed by one who looked into the seriousness and pain of her face.

It was.,,a pretty'face, for all its present pallor, for all the green-

sfiii. He learned this was the Mayflower, bound for America!

Captain Christopher Jones made Sal a prisoner-at-Iarge and called a conference of the leaders of the two di'*isions of Puritans, saints or separatists, and strangers, to decide what to do about the Intnader, whom the hip's company did not want to have to feed. Kindly Elder Brewster of the 'saints befriended 6al and let him share the sparse Puritan stores.

CHAPTER 4 The women of the Mayflower, all married, most of them mothers, were admirable no doubt; as Sal knew, they were kind; but undeniably they were plain. Their angular walk. tiir stringy necks, and flat. unmammiUary fronts held no charm fw him. who preferred his wcunen as he did his gin, raw. In fact, he never had known occasion to meet another kind. He couldnt retneinber his own mother, and If he had any sisters he couW not remember them either.

But this one was not like the

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1, Court cry i. Adipose t. Weathercock 11 Golfers warning cry 11 rinnlah seaport 11 Woodwind instrument < II Apparatus ;

, for baking g i pottery * 17. Glower IS. Feign It. Froth 10. Struck hard D. Chivalrous M. Raised with effort 17. Persian fairy 28. Vocalised niiiM Ito. Yellow bugle

SO. Grew faint 81. Adoring wonder 31 Jap. mile

33. Goddess of discord

34. Tea plant

35. Drilled a new hole

38. Seat of affection

39. Part of a shoe

40. Cannon

41. Russian emperors

43. Cubic capacity of a ship 47. Own a. Carpenters tool 49. March ISth 90. Watched narrowly 81. Grow i ileepy ^ II BisWprics

Can I be of smy help?

She straightened, wiping her mouth with a kerchief, and her eyes, when she swiveled them upon Sal Boyd, were hollows of pain, the cheek beneath them tinged with green. Yet she took the kerchief away, and even as she fought nau. .sea she managed a grin.

'Thank you. II think Im a little better now.

He could have kicked himself. A fish! He had been watching this happen for three days, and yet the sight of a pert and pretty behind had so unsettled him that he broke in upon its owner at the worst possible moment. Yet. again, he was Iliad that he had. It was good to look right at her. He too grinned.

So help me. maam, I didnt know. I thought maybe you was fishing.

He swallowed, his Adams apple corking up and down.- He laughed, and irhounded as though he had his bead inside a barrel as he dkl so. He did not replace his hat, for he had forgotten it.

El n

aan

BOBG

Solution of Ytittrdaya Puazio

DOWN

i. On tho farther side 3. Pers<m addressed

3. Misjudge

4. Legislative body

5. Truth

|. Mr. Lincoln

7. Toward

8. Spoken or sung

I. The ringed boa

10. At once ^

11.Conger

16. Poker player's* delight

17. Impenetrable

19. Gets on

20. Put in gathers

21. Cinema

22. Eggs

23. Exrtemely cold

24 FFesher - . -

25. Entertain

27. Peeled

30. Honey buzzarda

31. Sunken fence

34. Game

36. Heroic

37. Rowed

38. Vandal

40. Aurum

41. Denite article

42. Utter

43. MSre than one

44. Amer. author

45. Turn right

46. Worm

48. Indefinite

article

woman who has just been seasick should be expected to look lovely. Peed this one properly, and shed be a beauty. Even now when she smUed the effect was dazzling.

It was a round face, yet not phlegmatic, not Dutch. The cheekbones were high. the mouth long. The eyes, though not really large, looked large J>eca use of their vivid coloration, a fine, rich, dark blue, in sharp contrast to the flat, straight, unexciting hair- The nose was small, slightly upturned. and there was a faint wash of freckles across its bridge Youd better go back to your bunk, he said eamesUy.

Yes, I suppose so. I thought maybe a little air

Youll be all right in a few davs. It gets everybody, at first. Yes.

She paused. She swalloa'ed. wincing. She might have been seventeen, as Sal estimated, but her sense of social responsibility was weU developed. Putting aside her privTite misery, she sought words of politeness.

Youyou arent one of us? Not a saint, no. I guess" Im a stranger, maam. Really a stranger. I got aboard o this vessel by mistake.

That she hadnt heard Sals story testified to the extent of her sickness.

And so now Im going to Virginia Land with you, he finished.

I hope youre enjos^g the trip more than I am, she said, and smiled again.

It a'as no wan smile of self- pity, such as might have been expected, but a full-blooded sunny expression that spread all over her

Oh, Im all right. he said. I'm used to it. And you'll get to be, soon. i

I doubt that. But Ill try.

Youll be all right in a little while, he assured her. But right ^,ow. I think youd better get back to your bunk. ^ .r. ,

Im sure youre right. Thank

you;

Can I help you, mam?

No. I can walk all right. Thfuik you again.

It was a pleasure. muttered Salathiel Boyd, standing there like great, gawky lout, still holding his hat over his heart, as he watched her make for the poop.

It aas then that John Alden, the cooper confronted him. disen-gpgtng hmi from his dream This cooper was a tall, heavy-set young man from Southampton. ^ a port at which Mayflower had put; In on her way from Holland to Plymouth, and where she had vie tualed. He was not a saint, and! as far as Sal knew not a notably religious man if he belonged to any church at all. He had all the arrogance of youth and great strength, and from the beginning Sal had disUked him; but since the cooper was conscientious ^d 1 spent most of his time tapping and otherwise Inspecting the barrels stored below, the two had not often come into contact-Now the cooper, using it like a maul, hammered a thick forefinger against Sals chest, while Sal sheepishly replaced his hat.

Listen. I want to talk to you below.

Now?

-Now.**

Normally Sal would have told the lad to go to Hell, but at this time Sal still had hopes of estab-Lshing a haven in the hold, a place to retr^t to when the going got really rough In mid-Atlantic; and so he held his temper, nodding. AU right. .

It was dingy down there, and dark. All Sal could see was barrels in serried rows, lashed against dislodgment. The ceiling was low. It would be no place for a fight, expccially between two such big men.

You stay away from Miss Mullins. the cooper said.

Your daughter, no doubt?

The cooper ignored this. He shook an angry head.

You stay away from her. She dont want any Sallee rover paw ing her with his dirty hands.

This was language Sal Boyd could understand. For a moment be was silent, and when he did speak it was with considered syllables.

Listen, you AUobrogensian rat. These hands are mine, and they always have been, and Ill put them wherever I want to put them, and if I should ever put them on> you itll be to yank both your arms off and beat your head with them. Bear that in mind.

He felt better as he turned and climbed the ladder.. This voyage got more interesting every day. To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Television Log

WNCTCh. i

H'EDNESDAF

5:00Popeyo 5:30Lone Ranger. ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Malibii Run. CBS 8:30Danger Man, CBS 9:00Angel. CBS 9;30__I've Got A Secret, CBS 10:00_Naked City, ABC 11:0OWeather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Hot Rod Girl THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy. CBS ' 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search For'Tomorrow. CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1 *nfti.ov of Life. CBS

2:30Unkletters Party,

3:00Millionaire, CBS .

3:30Verdict Ts Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS,

4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Popeye

5:30Rocky |ind His Friends, 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 8:45_IX>ug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Adventures m Paradla^, ABC

9:00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABO 10:30June Ally son, CBS 11:00Weattier -

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Vanishing American

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30WagOTi Train. NBC 8:30Price-Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBC 10:30Harrlgan & Son, ABC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC

9:00In school TV 9:30Pun Time ' '

10:0(>Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunoh. NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC n:35Concentration, NBC 12:00'Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It could Be You, NBC 1:00Suspicion 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:80Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy^ NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooge

5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 5:45^Runey-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Two Paces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBO 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford. NBC 10:00Groucho Show, NBO 10:30Concentration, NBC , 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:35Jack Paar Show, NBC

WATER TRAP

RANDLETT, Okla. (AP) Farmer C. B. Ressell got Mired of thieves stealing his gasoline. He watered it and the sheriff confiscated a stalled car near the Ressell farm. 'The car owner

Oppose Farm Machinery Tax

Pitt County Farm Bureau iffes-ident today declared the coonty units opposition to % proposed one per cent state sales tax on farm machinery and repair parts.

Gardner said the Pitt County organization has joined a statewide Farm Bureau Federation movement opposing the tax t^t was Included in a revenue biU reconr-mended by the Senate Finance Subcommittee last week.

The county president said tho revenue bills pending in the General Assembly exempt such agricultural production items as feed, seed and fertilizer. But the bill recommended by the subcommi^ tee still contained the proposed one per cent tax on farm mar chinery and repair parto. he stated.

The North Carolina Farm Bureau Is making an all-out effort In opposing the proposed taxes of agricultural production, Gardner said, and the Pitt County Farm Bureau Is working closely with the state prgani^tion concerning this raatt^-. ^ -

Gardner insisted, The Farm Bureau is not asking for special privUeges for farmers in opposing this. tax. We would consider

Nov try good old-iimc beer iUvor t good won ibc Bloc Ribbon t the 1893 World s

old-time picesin cans and Dz-packsI Fair. Iti even more o a plcasore now, bccaox

Eojoj tbe real old-fiine flavor of Original ^ yooll aavc money at tbcfc speaal low prcA Fkbtt Bloe Bibboobrcved like tbe beer tbat Pick' op a few ftz-packs today I

in, a 1 to iN^ GHiio. MnriM. iwiMi, rmO, la On

ring This Sale!

-l-twtpolni:

Silver Liining CHEST

lb. CAPACIl'^*

-17.1 en. ft. copacity k-

Automotic temperotarv % control

5 Yeor Food ProNcHoii Fkti

Lx>w Down

95 Payment

Model FK-nA

ONLY 2".W/Df \

Htjlpmnt-lO eo. ft. COMPACT FREEZER

New styling gives you thot

built-in look without built-in cost!

Holds t03 lb, food

Automotic tomporotuto c?f!wl o Roomy door sholvos

Two gliding

WIRE BASKETS

FOR

SYSTEMATIC

STORAGE

Oiccovor tho |oy ,of troczor fiving with tW* big I9A cu. ft. family sizt Hotaoint froozor. Stock up froih vogotoblm now durins aprino gordon timo.

S199

QCLOw

DOWN PAYMENT

Mod.) FF-12

A Red Tag Special!

Htrtpoinlr AUTOMATIC WASHER

Automotic woter temperatures provide hot wash woter for thorough soil removol. 10 lb. tub copoclty. Triple oction rinse.

All Porcelain fnsfd.ocf Out

|95 LOW

DOWN PAYMENT

WITH TRADE

M*' LW02S

LOOK rOR THE RED TAGS and SAVE!

d+otpinnir

30 Eieelrie Range

Colrod RMip* MmI Unitt for fott, clooN hoot OthiKO ooolity ond ttylioe Eoiy cloonifig lift-off ovon door, Hft-oof ovoo Oil If*

Ne-Drio Cooktop ifopt iplH* from runnliif down Mo*

$149.95

Pushbutton Roclpo Hoot ond* cooking guoMWork forover, ond tho giont tupor Model RBI 3 ^ oconomicolly proporo* bonqurf-

sizo mcolt.

KING OF THB COMPACTS'

Hti1:pirlnlr

2*iir. Refrigeralor-4Frev

Fits in only 28" floor spoco

Model CK55

Evory comor, ovory

contour, ovory tholf of, thi* 10.9 cu. ft. compoct ho* boon do-signod for moro tpoce iniidt.

S249

>95

t n. frooior e FidLwMHk riBem O Toff hottio xono

WITH TRADE

EASY TERMS SERVICE BIG TRADES FREE DELIVERY

Greenville TV &. Appliance

PITT COUNTYS OLDEST HOTPOINT DEALER MALCOLM WILLIAMS, Owner

921 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. Cr ^ *,

Phone.PL 2^16

'VeAwdiy, May 24, 961

fHE UAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.v

RACE MINI

^^^BINSON union school . . . will hold sraduation exercises. Seniors pictured above are, front row TTH kiev. I7t Brown. Gloria Jean Grimes, Hilda Riene Worthington, Delcres Brooks. Patricia Marlon Prioleav, Mary

* if * Martha Jane Marie Williams. Doris Marie Turnage, Lucy Ree Anderson, Marvin Stephenson. Jr., Bry-

1 e o T Bryant; third row, Clifton Albert Daniels, James Eddie Gardner, David Earl Marrow, Jimmy Palmer,

E. S. Suggs, Leroy Bess, Jr. Mary Jean Turnage was absent from the picture. Class advisors are Mrs. B. C. Maye and Mias E. R. Hammond.

Kennedy Education Aid Bill Near Final Victory In The Senate Today

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedys federal aid to education bill neared final victory in the Senate today but actual passes e was not expected until Thursday.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana told newsmen he hoped to dispose of all remaining amendments to the hot-\y disputed $2.55-billion public school measure today.

Mansfield called the Senate in three hours early to try to get a cuick start at beating down four or five expected amendments.

He said some lengthy opposition .speeches undoubtedly would delay the roll call to pass the bill until Thursday.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, t)-S C., for one. has prepared a 67-page speech lambasting the measure a major item on President Kennedys 1961 program. Thurmond estimated it would take three or fc'Ui hours to make his point.

The House Education Commit

tee meets again today on Its version of the school legislation and may clear It for floor action.

The administration' won a big victory in this group Tuesday when supporters of aid for private scho'oLs withheld their amendment. Administration forces feared inclusion of such a provision would kill the bill.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., haa an amendment pending as the Senate convened this morning It would strike from the bill all aid for teacher salaries. It was given no chance of adoption.

Administration forces easily quashed two Republican amendments to the bill, including a sub-.stitute propvosed by Goldwater.

Turned down 62 to 32 was a civil rights amendment sponsored by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. R-N Y. It would have authorized taxpayers to file federal District Court suits , to bar grants to states not complying with the Supreme Courts 1954 school desegregation decision.

^ Sen. Wayne Morse. D-Ore., floor manager, argued the amendment would kill the bill. He fortified his view with a letter from Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff taking the same position.

The Goldwater substitute went down in the Senate Tuesday night 79 to 10. It would have given homeowners an Income tax cut of more than $3 billion by allowing them to deduct up to $100 of the amount paid in property taxes for school purposes.

Two other provisions would have authorized 7,000 annual college scholarships to be financed with federal money and allowed a family to deduct up to $2,000 a year on income tax for college expenses.

Two amendments accepted by Morse and the administration were voted into the bill.

One, by Sen. Winston L Prouty, R-Vt., broadened the purposes of the legislation so that the federal money could be used for all operating expenses of public schools.

Proutys amendment carried 50-39

The other, by Sen. Joseph S. Gark, D-Pa., doubled the amount of grants to the District of Columbia.

Surprised Over Trade Criticism

BALTIMORE (AP)-Dr. MUton S. Eisenhower' says he is saddened and surprised at criticism of the tractor-prisoner swap with Fidel Castro being negotiated by a group of American citizens.

Eisenhower, brother of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and president of John Hopkins Lniversity, is co-chairman of a drive to raise $15 million for! tractors. I

By whatever name you call it. he said Tuesday, the central problem is 1,214 decent people. I dont see how Americans can refuse a call lot help.

Hi-Neighbor! Shop These Incredible^^

Furniture yalues During Our

REMODELING SALE!

We extend a special invitation to you to attend our **'Remodelinf Sale.* Were Air Conditioning and Remodeling for your shopping comfort and we need to reduce our stock immediatefy. If youve been thinking of new furniture, but feared the expenditure, this is your chance to buy. Weve slashed prices on many one-of-a-kind pieces and groups, which suggests that you come in as soon as you can while you have more styles from which to choose.

1 French Provincial Sofa by Hickory Chair. Lt. green uph. Reg. $469.50, now

$269.50

1 Desk or Occasional Chair. Dark grey iinish Reg. S11.95, now ................

$7.50

2 Italian Provincial Chairs. Upholstered off white linen. Reg. $113.00 each, now

$69.50

1 Italian Sofa by Gilliam. Coral up-holstpry. Reg. $369.50, now ............

$209.50

1 Wing Chair by Hickory Chair. Gold O 1 OO 00 upholstery. Reg. S169.50, now ........- tj/XWaW

Sofa Pillows, large assortment of colors

Sl.OO

1 Rose Velvet Semi-barrel Chair. Reg. $115, now ...........................

$69.50

I Early American fully upholstered sofa ^ ^ A by Maxwell-RoyaH. Full foam, uphol- J % / rjll stered orange print. Reg. $299.50, now 'r

1 Early American fully upholstered sofa

by Ring-Hickory. Full foam, brown and JJIJ

red print Reg. $219.50, now ............

2 Maple Ladder Back Chairs. Reg. $32.50, now ...................................

$16.50

4 Maple Hitchcock Chairs. Reg. $32.50, $16.50

LAMPS, MIRRORS * PICTURES UNBELIEVABLE REDUCTIONS

1 Bed All Steel Fldg. Lawn Chair by SamsonMe. Ref. $12.95, now ...........

$6.95

Baby StroHer, shopworn. Reg. $18.95 now ..................................

$10.00

1 Solid Mahogany Double Dresser and Mirror, slightly used. Marked $119.50 no^ ........

$79.50

SEVERAL OTHER GOOD VALUES IN SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE

One 5-pc. Breakfast Suite by Daystrom. 42 round table, black legs, chairs upholstered seat and back. Black and white upholstery. Reg, $149i4), now ..........

$89.50

2 Maple Dropleaf Tables, seat (6). $69.50, now ........................

$29.50

1 Modem Chair by Simmons. Green upholstery. Reg. $74.50, now ............

$39.50

1 Early American Chair. Solid rock maple trim. By Maxwell-Roya U. Reg. $119.50, now ...................................

$69.50

1 Green Tweed Modem Chair. Regular $74.50, now ........................... {

^39.50

1 Wine Lawson Chair. Down cushion. ^ By Prestige. Reg. $139.50, now ......... t

$69.95

1 Orange Chair, tweed. Regular $54.50, i now ..................................... 6

$29.50

1 Solid Pecan Unique. Reg. $649.50,

4-pc. Bedroom Suite by 00^0 49.50, now ..............

1 Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite by Hnngerford. Regular $489JiO, now ......

$289.50

1 Solid Cherry 4-pe. Bedroom Suite Drezel. Reg. $649.50, now ...........

* $389.50

2 Blonde Mahogany S-pc. Modem Bedroom Snites. Reg. $219.50, now ..........

$149.50

1 OPEN STOCK WALNUT BEDROOM GROUP FORMICA TOPS ALL PIECES 50% DISCOUNT

9 X 12 Braided Run (revenible). Youd

expect to pay $69.95. Only .............

Also available iii6x9, 4x6, Sx5A2x3.

$39.95

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 83 1-3% DISCOUNT

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8TH STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE

WELCOME! TO GREENVILLE

HI-NEIGHBR-2-DAY E-VENl

SPECIAL

MENS TWILL

WORK SHIRTS

Khaki or Gray Beg. $1.89 Value

$J.OO

All First Quality

Boys Canvas

FOOTWEAR

Casuals with Thick Moulded Soles Sizes 2H to 6 2-DAY SPECIAL

$1.00

Good Quality

Birdseye Diapers

Slight Imperfects of $2.49 Value

SPECIAL

1.00

Dozen

Limit 2 Dose Per Customer ^

Sportswear For Little Mi SIZES 3 to 6

Blouse 4k Jaramiea Short Sett Blouse St Pedal Pusher Sets S Days Only

set

MENS KNITTED

TEE SHIRTS

With Pocket BlueMaizeGray 2 Days Only

3for$l

Boys Polished Cotton

Walking Shorts

Sizes 6 to 16 All First Quality 2 Days Only

J.OO

Dan River Sportswear Fabrics

Dri-Don No-Iron 0

Regular S9c SPECIAL

59*

One Table About 1200 Yds.

Cotton LacePrinted Taffeta Chiffon Amcl Cotton

DaoronCottonBates Disciplined FabricsPongee Prints

Regular .^11.06 . . .

SPECIAL yd.

77*

Embroidered

POLISHED COTTON j1

1.59

Regular $1.99 SPECIAL

yd.

BOYS SHORTS

Size 2 to 2 Combed Fabrics Reg. $1.00 Value

One Group About 3000 Yds.

OrionNylonRayon Blends Dan River BroadclotltAcetate Prints Regular 69c & 79c * SPECIAL

39*

Udie*'

RAYON SUPS

Lace Trim Top and Bottom Size 32-46

SPECIAL

^ each

Lined

Plastic Drapes

Regular $1.00 SPECIAL

Prlneess Margaret

BLOUSE

Combed CottonDaeroas Short Sleeves ^ Regular $L9f

SPECIAL

$1.00

BATISTE

Ladies Pajamas and Gowns

ea.

Special .

3* X 6 Plastic Coated

Window Shades

Regular $1.06 Value Special 2 Days Only At

(each

Colors: Green, White St Ivory

Mens Short Sleeve Summer

SPORT SHIRTS

Wash and Wear

vyi

Large Assortment of Patterns All Sizes Special 2 Days Only At

( each

BRASSIERES

A-B-C Cnps Regular $1.00

SPECIAL

(each

Ladles 60 Gauge 15 Denier Nylon Full Faihlon

HOSE

All First Quality Colors: Beige, Cherry Pink and Red Fox A Real Buy For 2 Days Only At

39* ^

Boys Wash A Wear Short Sleeve Summer

SPORT SHIRTS

A Big Range of Patterns Sizss "\o 16 2 Days Only At

each

IS ox. Heavy Ice Tea Glassea Two Day* Only At

Regular $L98 * Boudoir Lamps Special 2 Days Only AtWHITES STORES, INC.

GREAT

\ V.

^ V- :

' ' ' V ' ^

Vi ^ > >:

N " ^ \

,1^

^<r V

< .V-

>. V

t n^^-A

lTifh open wafers and ^ full season ahead, shipping on the Great Lakes

v\''

^ ^ \ iik-

*V <'

.7^^

r~>-v-

'-i

IS moving again.

From now until November, about 250 iron ore freighters, oil tankers, cement carriers, grain vessels, passenger vessels and coal carriers will be plow-Jng through the lakes, loading and unloading their cargoes at the big lake ports. Winter, with its ice and bad weather conditions, had halted this.

One of the veterans of these seasonal runs is the "James A. Farrell," a 600 loot-long iron ore freighter with a trip cargo capacity of 13,000 tons and a crew of 34. The ship is pictured hereon one of its lake trips.

The Farrell has a regular schedule. It stops/ot the lake ports of Superior, Wis., Two Harbors and Duluth, Minn., to pick up the ore hauled by rail from the Mesabi iron range of Minnesota, and carry it down to the steel mills at Chicago, Gary, Ind., Lorain, 0.,jand Buffalo. It also carries coke, coal and limestone, all needed in the making of steel. The average round trip takes about six and a half days. It will haul some 400,000 tons during a season.

For the crew members its a long, lough grind ^two four-hour shifts a day, seven days a week, and no home leave until November.

;sv;

WAVE-LASHED. Violent wind-whipped ttorm on Lake Superior tends waves, 15 to 20 feet high, crashing agoinst the ore freighter James A. Farrell." Storms of this nature generally breok-oot during early spring and fall almost bringing lake shipping to o hah.

I-

.7J'

t'ZP

lili

< s. N. s

...... I........|rr|

V--4. J MJijjKyy

y t*.'

Ship stops to unload its 13,000-ton cargo of iron ore for steel plant in Gary, Ind.

V V /VMVy -s V -^)ev

Deckhands are lowered over freighter's side to handle the mooring lines os ship prepares to enter the locks at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

Giant machine scoops out the ore from hold. Operator then raises op mochine through hotch ond dumps ore on dock.

? ^

Kv ' ;> - Nt.v

' '',

Supply boat"Ojib-way" meets the Farrell. Crane ^ lifts the supplies, mostly groceries \ I and maintenance equipment, 'onto

deck of freighter. J

^ Vtv'4i<.

!vk^

''4 \

-V ?

si.a' /'-S'

'iWJ

Limestone is loaded into hold of the Farrell at Cedar-ville, A^'ch., for shipment to steel mills in Chicago. Stone is one of row materials used in making of steel.

Off duty, crew member pours coffee in galley, while cmother ndches up with his reading.

T1,i. Wwfc'i riCTUSI 5H0W-Ae N*wir*ot,,M.

^dnetday, May 24, 1961

the daily REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE

FACE

SENIORS WILL GRADUATE . . . from Orlfton High School this month. They are. front row (left to hp1i- innH rnt Corbett. Ann Dix^, Betty Jo Gaslclns. John Smith, Joyce Garris. Sara Benson, Jean Groet, Chester

Cannon, Jimmy Carter, Elizabeth Hall. Jerry Cauaey, Maurice Patrick, Walter Powell, Phillip Mamiing, Staff Photo by "stu^^t Ball, BUI Butcher, BUly Mahler, Bill Putch, Bobby Penuel, Allan Jackson, Ted Reed. (Reflector

Monuments To Belgian 4Cings Still Carefully Tended By The Congolese

By LYNN HEINZERLING

LitiOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (Ar*'They still tend the monu* nients to the Belgian kings in l-ecpoldvUle. regularly and ex-penly.

King Albert still stands on his hu:e memorial at the nd of Bou'evard Albert. That old im-pp" alist Leopold II sits astride h.s horse in the square outside pa 1 ament.

The grass around them is brilliantly green and freshly cut. Flower beds are tenderly attended. You get the feeling in this improbable city that if King Bau-diuin arrived tomorrow he would be cheered in the streets.

The Congo has been free for rearly 10 months now, but the

revive their old businesses. There were about 20,000 here in the days before Independence, mutinous troops and the late Premier Pa-tnce Lumumba persuaded most of them to leave.

The Belgian Embassy has been empty since that day last August when the Belgian flag was hauled down to the jeers of a small mob of Congolese. But it is expected that relations soon will be restored.

Not many Belgians have moved back to their old posts in the interior.

Tribal warriors still make life in many regions precarious.

Albert Kalonji, once the professional leader of a dissident,wing of Lumumbas party, has restored

^ a klnrtom in SouS 1L to ce-

i did before the cry of independ ccce was seriously raised.

Boulevard Albert is somewhat grimly gay with its sidewalk cafes and striped umbrellas The

ment his Baluba tribal suppwt.

A diplomat recently returned from Equator Province said its quietlj^ sinking into the bush. Many of its rich plantations have

Belgian supermarkets still oper^jbeen abandoned,

ate with shrinking stocks ofi The Congo badly needs a steady goods. hand and the United Nations.

There are no statistics, but per- with a limited budget, is making

haps 10.000 Belgians have m^vcd what appears to be a devoted e-

back into their villas and fla^s In Leopoldville, some hoping to

fort. But the Congo also needs thousands of technicians and

skilled workers who know this country and can get it back on its feet.

Dr. Sture Linner, a Swedish businessman who heads the . N. civil administration in the Congo, is trying to set up cram courses to teach Congolese how to handle some of their own affairs. He h(H)cs to send" many of them abroad to study.

One difficulty with U, N. technical assistance experts is that they sign contracts for nine months or a year and then leave. What is needed at the present are Belgian or French-speaking technicians who are prepared to stay Indefinitely and provide some continuity.

There is much unemployment, but somehow with . N. help everybody gets something to eat. There are more people than usual sleeping under the palm trees.

Somebody keeps the grass trimmed at the Soviet Embassy, vacated last September when a 2o-year-old army colonel, Joseph Mobutu, ordered foreign Communists out of the countar within 48 hours.

The Czechs are not so fortunate. The weeds are growing

thickly around their shuttered embassy. The twisted frame ot an old automobile rusts quietly on the frcmt lawn.

Open Warfare

O^er Playground

SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP)-Open warfare over use of city park playground facilities has resulted in the arrest of several participants.

A baseball diamond was the battleground Tuesday night as seme 20 Negro and white youths fought with fists and knives. One white youth, identified as Jimmy Martin, 21, received a minor knife wound before police broke up the disturbance and arrested several of the battlers.

The offictrs said the trouble apparently began when the Negroes sought to use the ball park formerly reserved for white persons.

APT LOCATION ONEONTA. N. Y. (AP) The Black Coal Co. is located on Carbon St.

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PAGE TWELVE

THE DAWJC REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. fc

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 24, 1961

Rose High Athletes Receive Awards

' One hundred and even athletes crowded into the Junius H. Rose High School caicteria, last night, to receive the athletic monograms which they had won during the year by participating in the high schools athletic program.

The banquet, sponsored by the State* Bank and Trust Company,' Was attended, not only by those athletes being honored, but also by other special guests. O. E. Dowd, principal of Rose High School, recognized the special guests, such as Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Greenville School and team physician, pord McGowan, president of the Rose

e High

Boosters club, Wiley Forbes, pres

ident of the newly - formed Touchdown Club, and Mayor Charles King. Dowd expressed thanks to John T. Marston and John R. Hardy, representatives 0 the State Bank and Trust Company, which sponsored the banquet.

Dowd, in speaking of the success of the Rose High athletic program during the year, said this morning, I think that this has been an unusually successful year, for we have reached more boys this year than ever before because we added swimming and tennis to oxu: athletic program this year.

Those athletes receiving letters for ther first year, and those receiving stars for second and third year play were: FOOTBALL Layne Jorgensen, Skip Wxiglit, Larry Roberts, Tex Hooks, Dallas Clark, BUI Wade, William Allen, Allan McArthur. John Adams, Wayne SummreU, Don Joyner, Kenny Joyner, BiHy Neal James. Jack Foley, Richard Taft, Ru.ssell Fields, Van Harris, Rodney WUliams, Leon WlUiamson, Kroghie Andresen and Bemle Morris. _

BASKETBALLLayne Jorgensen. John Bynum, Billy James, Allan McArthur, Kroghie Andresen, Erskine Duff, Ben White, and Peter Hunt. ,

WRESTLING Dalton Owens, Wayne Summrell, Don Joyner,

Sammy Pugh, Gary Monroe, Ronnie Williams, Chris Christopher, and Joe McRoy,

BASEBALL Rommy Brock. Billy James, Leon wUliamson. Billy WiUiamson, Kroghie Andresen, Ed Smoot, Kenny Josmer, Spencer Harrington, Jack Foley, Rodney Knowles, Larry Robert^, and Fred Gray.

'TRACKRichard. Taft, Johnny Reynolds, Skip Wright,* BUI Wade, Garris Evans. Allan McArthur, William Allen, Erskine Duff, Jimmy Jenkins, Badger Johnson, and Fred Baker.

GOLF Dallas Clark, Chappy Bradner, Rick Saave, and Sonny Parkinson.

SWIMMING BiUy Brown, John Behr, Eddie Harrington, Donald Pierce, Scott Smiley, Lanny Smith, Tommy Taft, and Tom Webb.

AWARDS NIGHT . Allan McArthur, Roae High athlete, receives his monogram from Coaches Phillips and Parley.

Detroit Holds Steady Lead In American League Race

Possibility A rises For

Revival Of Dixie Classic

Court CKarges Group Thought Only 01 Money

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The prosecutor in the conspiracy-ex-tortion trial of Frank Carbo and four other men looked at the defendants and charged:...-...

They were not interested In the sport of boxing, but only in power and money.

Then, turning to the federal court Jury of 10 women and 2 men, Prosecutor Alvin H: Goldstein continued summing up his case Tuesday.

You have been introduced to a sort of underworld, he said. This /dsT/|t world of perfidy, trear^iwiyy men who demand money they havent earned and men who htugb when told someone is afraid of -them."

RALEIGH (AP)-The possibility that the Dixie Basketball Classic may be revived into,a fmur-tcam tournament for, this year and moved to another North Carolina city loomed today. ,

Athletic Director Bill Gibson of Wake Forest said Tuesday night Illinois, Duke and Wake Forest are interested in playing in the tournament if public demand is sufficient to justify reviving it.

The colorful Dixie Classic, one of the naUons top holiday sports attractions, was cancelled Mcm-day by North Carolina and North Carolina State, two of the four host teams, to conform with a de-emphasls sports program. Duke and Wake Forest were the other host teams.

.Illinois, Tulane, Stanford and

Colgate had been scheduled to play in the 1961 Classic. Gibson said an Illinois spokesman ^le-phoned him Tuesday and expressed Interest in playing in the Classic if it is revived, But they also bad received feelers from other tournaments.

T told him it would take us some days to evaluate the situation and could not make any commitment now, Gibson added.

The Wake Forest official said he

NEW BRIDGE

ASPEN, 0515. (APThe flfst bridge ever built In the official state highway system, ' spanning castle Creek near Aspen, was re-plaoed this year. The original bridge cost. $12,540 in 1891, the new one $205,191.

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

The Detroit Tigers are a whopping 15 games over .500 and have a 4^-game lead in fiie American League race againbut it took a tough parlay to turn the trick.

First, the Tigers hammared three consecutive home runs, tying the major league record, while breaking a ninth-inning tie for a 5-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins Tuesday night.

Then the second-place Cleveland Indians, after winning six in a row, were beaten 9-0 at Los Angeles by the last-place Angels on the three-hit pitching of Ken McBride. It was McBrides first major league shutout, the first shutout by the Angels staff, the first shutout tor the Tribe and the first shutout at cozy Wrigley Field, the ALs homer heaven.

Baltimore replaced Minnesota In fourth place by defeating the Chicago White Box 3-1. and Washington waIl(Vocl Kansas City 7-3 in the only other games.

In the National League, San Francisco lost 12-4 at St. Louis but retained a percentage point edge over the Los Angeles Dodgers^ who were heatea 2-Q at Cincinnati. Milwaukee defeated Pittsburgh 1-0 and Philadeli^ia beat Cilicagos Cubs 2-1 in 10 innings.

Norm Cash, Steve Boros and Dick Brown combind for the home run burst by the Tigers off a pair of relievers, loser Ray

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Moore (3-2) and Paul Giel. AI Ka-line also hit his first home run of the season, in the sixth inning, for the Tigers, who collected nine hits. Hank Aguirre (2-3) was the winner in relief.

The Twins had seven hits, one a fourth-inning single that gave Lennie Green a 20-game hitting streak, longest in the majors this year.

McBride (4-2), a 25-year-old right-hander who had only an 0-2 record to show for two brief trials with the White Sox, gave up two singles and a double, walked five and struck out five against the Indians. The Angels backed him with 11 hits, three of them

Sears Files Against Knkks

SAN FRANCISCO (API-Veteran pro basketball star Kenny Sears filed a suit Tuesday that qo^d lead to the first court test ^the option elause used in many professional sports contracts.

In the suit, filed agsdnst his old team, the New York Knickerbock ers, Sears charged that the National. Bask^ball Association and its teams agreed not to compete fw-the service of players, agreed to regulate and limit salaries, and agreed to blacklist players who refused to play for the teams by which they had been selected (drafted).

Sears, 28, a 6-foot-9 sharpshooter and rebounder. Jumped the Knicks earlier this year and signed with the San Francisco Saints of the new American Basketball League.

The Knicks sued to keep Sears. His counter-suit in U.S. District Court here charged the Knickerbockers with monopoly and violation of antitrust acts. He asked $90,000 treble damages from the Graham-Paige Corp., of Michigan, owners of the New York NBA team.

The Sears suit 'drew the legal battle lines between the established NBA and the fledgling ABL, scheduled to begin play next seascm.

Sears, a former Santa Clara University star, signed a $14,000 contract March 11 to play again for New York. Then, on April 20. he signed a 1961-62 contract to jump to San Francisco of the ABL at an undisclosed salary.

In his suit, Sears claimed he had not been free to negotiate with potential employers the past four years and that this had cost him $30,000. Under provisions of the Sherman and Clayton antitrust acts. Sears is seeking treble damages.

NBA contracts carry a one-year option beyond the contract date. As it wiM'ks out in the NBA, the club has the sole right to deal with a contracted player for his next season's services and the player can deal for himself only if the team that holds his contract fails to exercise its option. Summed up, Sears charged, NBA player procedure amounts to "involuntary servitude.

homersa pair of three-run shots by Ken Hunt and Earl Averlll, and a solo by Leon Wagner in the first inning off loser Jim Perry.

The Orioles also did it wii home runs, one by Dick Williams in the first inning anl a two-run homer by Jerry Adair in the second. Southpaw Billy Pierce (1-8) was the loser, although striking out 12 in six innings. Billy Hoeft (1-1) won it with three Innings of three-hit, shutout relief by Hoyt Wilhelm, who lowered his earned run average to 1.32 for 41 innings.

A two-run triple by Willie Tas-by wrapped It up for the Senators as they scored four in the eighth at Kansas City and beat Ray Herbert (3-3). Ed Hobaugh (2-2) was the winner, with relief help from Marty Kutyna when the As came back with two runs In their eighth. Pitcher Don Lar* sen, converted into an outfielder by As manager Joe Gordon after hitting a pinch homer Monday, was O-for-4 and struck out with two on in the rally.

The trial of C^bo and his codefendants is now In its 13th week. The other defendants are Prank (Blinky) Palermo, Joe Sica, Louis T. Dragna and Truman Gibson Jr.

The five are accused of attempting to take over the contract and purses of ex-wwld welterweight champion Don Jordan.

Gtoldstein described Gibson, head of the former International Boxing Club of New York and Chicago, as having economic power of hie and death over fight clubs throughout the United States.

Judge Ernest A. Tolin instructed the jurors to bring overnight bags to future sessions, indicating they may be locked up at some point in the final arguments by the eight attorneys involved.

Eight Named To

EASTERN COUNTY LEAGUE Standings

Hobgood ...........8

Greenville ........... 6

Falkland .............6

Oak City .............4

Enfield ..............4

Leggett ...............3

Al Barlick is the National Leagues oldest umpire in point of service. He joined its staff In 1940.

Grid Hall Of Fame

Standings

16 18 22 23

.618

.605

.594

.571

.500

.438

.353

.303

10%

Wednesday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B

San Francisco . 21 13 Los Angeles ... 23

Pittsburgh ..... 19

Cincinnati ..... 20 Milwaukee .... 16

St. Louis ...... 14

Chicago ....... 12

Philadelphia .. 10

Tuesday Results |

St. Louis 12, San Francisco (N)

Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 0 (N) Phadelphia 2, Chicago 1 (10 innings)

Mwaukee 1. Pittsburgh 0 Wednesday Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Philadelphia at Mwaukee (N) San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Thursday Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Phadelphia at Mwaukee (N) Los Angeles at St, Louis (N) Only games scheduled

American League

W L.. Pet. G.B

had discussed the Dixie ClassU open dates with Duke Athletic D1 , rector Eddie Cameron.

He said NeU Bolton, manager (x the Winston-Salem Ckiliseum, hat calied him Tuesday and said h< would like to have the Classic it Wlr.ston-Salem.

Cameron issued a statement It which he said Duke has.no intentions of holding the Clssic or anj substitute tournament in Duke Indoor Stadium

Cronin

Spitball

Favors

Return

By BOB BOBBING

BOSTON (AP) Joe Cronin, president of the American League, said today he favors reinstatement of the spitball as a legal ltcb in basebaU.

Theres nothing dangerous or bad about the fitter, Cronin said. I had to bat against both and Ill tell you a good knuckle-ball is much harder to hit than a spitball.

Cronins comments came after Chicago manager Al Lopez complained to the league office about silieged use of the spitter by Ryne Duren, the ex-Yankee relief pitcher recently traded to Los Angeles. The White Sox asked Cronin: What are you going to do about the spitball?

Although tb^ pitch was outlawed in 1920 because it was ruled too difficult to control, a number of major league pitchers still use moist deliveries with water mopped from the brow, neck, sweat-soaked uniforms or clammy hands.

Lew Burdette, ace right-hander of the Mwaukee Braves, fre

quently has been accused " oi throwing a spitter. Preacher Roe of the Dodgers, after his retirement a few years ago, admitted in a signed magazine article that he frequently threw the snitter during his National I jue career.

The rules committee, of course, must decide the spitball

question, said Cronin. ^

Actually, Charlie Berry "(former catcher) lu-obably is the only umpire in our league who can even recognize the old spitball, said Cronin, so adept a shortstop and manager in his playing days that he was voted to the Hall of Fame. .

The spitball isnt more diffl->cult to hit than the knuckler, which is legal, and doesnt break more sharply,* he said.

The advantage is that it gives the pitcher more deception. In the old days, the pitcher went to his mouth behind cupped pitching and gloved hand. You -never knew whether the next one was going to be a fastball, curve, knuckler or a real spitball.*

NEW YORK (AP) Eight former playersfive of them All Americasand two coaches took

their places In the FootbaU Hall of Fame today, the final survivors of several hundred nominations.

The ex-All Americas Indode back Glenn Davis of Army, tackle Bob Reynolds of Stanford, half back Charley (C^oo Choo) Justice of North Carolina, guard Weldon Humble of Rice and guard Bob Suffridge of Tennessee.

Don Paurot, director of athletics at Missouri and the late Char-Ue Caldwell, who coached at Princeton and Wlliaiiis, were ,the coaches named.

Halfback George McAfee of Duke, iuUback Claude Reeds of Oklahoma and back Pat Pazzetti of Lehigh, also were elected.

The selections were announced Tuesday by the Honors Court of the foundation after nominations and voting by the entire membership of the Hall of Fame.

Detroit ........ 26

Cleveland ..... 21

New York ..... 18

Baltimore ..... 19

Minnesota ..... 18

Washington ... 18

Boston ........ 15

Kansas City ... 13

Chicago ....... 14

Los Angeles .. 13

Tnetday Results Baltimore 3, Chicago 1 Detroit 5, Minnesota 2 Washington 7, Kansas (N)

Los Angeles 9, Cleveland 0 Only games schedied Wednesday Games Boston at New York Chicago at Baltimore (2) (N) Detroit at Mlnntsota (N) Washington at-Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) Thursday Games Detroit at Minnesota (N) Washington at Kansas City Cleveland at Los Angeles Boston at New York (N) Chicago at Baltimore (N)

Fight Results

BostonJose Torres, 164, Puerto Rico, stopped Bob Young, 171, Providence, R.I., 5.

Houston, Tex. Bob Cleroux, 205; Montreal, stopped Roy Harris. 195, Chit and Shoot. Tex., 5

Detroit Tommy Johnson, 140 Detroit, outpointed Dave Shade 138. Charleston, W.Va., 8

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wediwsdayj May 4, I#61

Young Golfer To Compete In Orlando Tournament

uniE

LEAGUE

Redlegs Bounce Back Near Lead

By ED WILKS Anodiited Prett Sfimeia wmr rtm OncinnaU Reda, a bomwe baek bunch, are with 1th famea

ol the National League lead agaln*mighl wen be the leagues No. 1 btcauM of a kid right-hander hifh on the Rookie of the Year hat and a atubbom aouthpaw who

Eight Cars Qualify Today For 600*

Pepsi Wins

Pepsi-Coia i^ed into a tie f(Mr second spot in the Tar Heel League y^terday as Ed flanagan tossed a one*hitter and his mates romped. 10-1, past the previmisly unbeaten Moose.

Flanagan also starred for the mners at the plate, connecting three times in four trips. He opened the Pepsi scoring in the first inning with a two-run bmner. his fourth Of the season.

Pete Heller also aided Pepsi's scoring cause with three safeties in four tries. Pepsi collected nine hits and took advanUges of three Moose errors. A flee-run fifth inning put the game out of reach for the Moose. ^

The only hit off Flanagan came in the first inning when the Moose leadoff batter'singled and scored before three batters could be retired.

Pepsi-Colm .. 100 15210 9 1

Moose ....... 100 OOO 11 3

gif

WALLY HOWARD . tournament.

ORLANDO. Fla. Wally Howard, n. IS-year-old ace Greenville golfer, will compete in the 15th National Pe Wee Golf Champicmships June 13 and 14 at Rio Pinar Country Club in Orlando, PU., W. F. Cairns, tournament director, has announced.

Sponsored by the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce and Minute Maid Company, leading producer o rresh frozen citrus concentrates, to encourage golfing* Interest among youngsters, the National Pee Wee is one of the nation's largest junior- meets. Last year it attracted some 240 linksters from a doeen stat^ and the Repubhe of Panama. . .

Based on his impressive tournament record, Howard is consider-eo a top contender for the title in the 13-16 age division.

He holds* wins in the Donald Ross at Pinehurst, the Carolina Golf Association. Al Esposito, North sute Junior, and both the Greenville and Salisbury Club

' Maior League Stan

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Ken McBride, Angels. handed the second place Indians their first shutout, and ended their winning streak at iix, with three-hit 9-0 victory.

Hitting - Bill White. Cardi. was 4-for-5 and drove in five runa, two with a homer, in 11-4 victory over first place Giants. _

to ploy m Florida

CHARLOTTE. M.C. (AP)Eight can will bt qualified today for Sunday's second running of the $115.000 world eoo-mllo stock car ract at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Indications ' point to record t^aking speeds during the triids. I

The first two places in the 55-car starting field were decided last Sunday in two 100 mile races. Richard Petty of Randleman in a 1961 Plymouth and Joe Weatherly of Norfolk. Vs.. in a 1961 Pon-Uac won the first two places.

Today's qualifying will determine places No. 3 through 10. Qualifying will continue the rest ol the week to determine the final lineup.

Speedway officials said Tuesday that 54 cars had been checked by NASCAR officials for the race. Another dozen or more are expected by Saturday when qualifying ends.

Drivers at the track warming up this week have been turning In i number of record-breaking,

but unofficial Umes in nefoUating the IH-mik track.

A pair of Daytona Beach, Fla drivers, Ifanrin Panch and Qlen fFlnbill) Roberts, surpassed existing records In tuneups Tuesday.

Panch rounded the track at 158.001 milea per hour, best of all timet. Roberts, meanwhile, had a spMd of 157.505 mpJi. around the high-banked oval.

Panch was drivinf a I960 Pon-tiie, the same one that he used to win the Daytona 500 last February. Roberts also drove n Pontiac. a 1961 model. Both cars were the work ol. mechanic Smokey Yuniek.

With more than a dosen drivers on the track Tuesday, these are some of the Umea In practice runs:

David Pearson. Spartanburg, S. C.. 81 Pontiac, 156.919; Weathw^ ly. 138.585; Fred Lorenien, Elmhurst. ni., 136.20; Rex White. SpartanbuiY, 136.168. and Ned JarreU. Conover. 13SJS8.

relief ace.

After sinking to the bottom when they lost 10 of their first 15 games, the Reds have won 15 o! their last 10. Ken Hunt, a youngster who fires overhand and sidearm. and Billy Henry, the firebamng fireman, have been in on almost half of those vletorlet in the comeback spurt to fourth place.

Hunt and Henry combined for a five-hit, 1-0 victory.^ over second-place Los Angeles Tuesday night dealing the Dodgers their first shutout of the season and ending their winning streak at five.

San Francisco retained a percentage point (.0151 lead although the Giants were walloped IM at St. Louis, Thlrd-place Pittsburgh remained ^within one game of the top despite a l-O defeat at Milwaukee on the four-hit pitching of Lew Burdette. Last-place Philadelphia defeated the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in 10 innings.

In the Americsn League, the Deti^t Tigers padded their bulge to 4% games with a 54 victory at' Minnesota while the tast^place Los Angelea Angels were whLppihS runner-up Cleveland 9-0. ldUmore defeated Chi-

cagot White Sox 3-1 and Washington, beat KansM'aty T4 in the oDly other games.

Hunt, 22. a 6-fooU. 210-pounder who wasn't on the Reds* spring roster, has beaten the Giants. Pittsburgh and now the Dodgers in a 4-2 recixd and is 3-1 in the

Reds' comeback. Henry, ^e old man of the staff at 33, ttts four saves in the same spurt.

The Dodgers, who had won eight in a row on the r<d.-got aU five hits off Hunt. The youngs ster struck out six. but also walked aix. bringing on Henry in the eighth for a perfect. 1 1-3-Innlng mopup.

The Reds beat Lot Afigiles for the first time in five mea-by bunohing three of their seven hits for two runs in the eixth off Don Drytdale (54). Qua Bell's saori flee fly and a single by Gordie Coleman brought them aoross af ter shagles by Don Blaslngame and Vada Pinson and a walk had loaded the bases.

Bill White waa 4-lor4 and drove In five runs, two with a flrst-in-ning home run off loser 8am Jones (54). it the Cardinals banged IS hits and ran up their geat aooring total of tha sear ton. Don Tauseig alio hit a two-run homer In. support of Ray 8a-decki (34). who bretaad in with a ll-h|t Harvty.. Kuann and Orlando Capada homered for 8an Fraa^aeo The Bravee ecored in the first innlQg on a b^e. by Frank Bol ling and a tingle by Ed Mathews, then managed jMst two more hits off loeer Bobby Shanta (1-1). making hla first start In two seasons. and reliever Elroy Faoe.

A alnglt by Oiarlie' Smith and a two-out triple by Bob Malkmus broke it up for the Philt against Glen Hobble (2-5).

Tobs Hold Lead In Carolina League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WUsona Tobi increased their hold on first place in the Carolina League to gamee Tuesday night by defeating Winston-aalem^ 84 to sweep their-two-game series.

WUaoni Joel Klger scattered nine hiU in winning his third game without a loss since coming from Charlotte of the Sally League.

Raleigh split a doubleheader with BurUngton. The Caps took a 4*1 victory in the nightcap behind the five-hit pitching of Tom Ad-Hington after the Didlana captured the (^ener 7-4.

Dick Baris, who was bested by Addington, also was touched for orJy five hits. Raleighs four runs came in the last two Innings. Burlington had put together five hits in a four-run fifth inning to win the opening game.

Durham rallied M runs in the eighth to defeat Cfreensboro 6-4 and gain a. spUt in the f-o-game series. Chico Salmon banged 1 triple and scored what provM tT be the winning run when catcher Larry Koehls grounder was errored at first by Chuck Reidell, Tonights games* Greensboro at Wilson, Wlnston-Salem at Burlington and Durham at Raleigh,

Junior events. He was also medalist and runner-up in the Carolina Junior and ninnerup in the Florence. 6.C. junior. His beat performance to date has been a fine 70 over a par 72 course.

Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Howard. 2001 Pine-crest Dr., and a student at Greenville Junior High School,

Lkm> Edged

Kiwanis catcher Bob Brown broke up a scoreless tie at Guy Smith Little League Park as he singled across the winning run, and Kiwanis downed the Lions. i l-O. I

Jack Cobb scored the winning; Ully after he had singled and' advanced to third on a passed i ball and a Lion error. |

The Lions Bennett, who pitch-, ed the distance, struck out 12 Riwahis batters and limited them to three hits, two by Brown. Kiwanis Cobb fanned five but allowed only two hits in going the route.

Ourganus and Lautares got back-to-back singles for the Li(is in the fourth but Cobb got out of the inning without allowing a run.

In beating the Lions, Kiwanis tightened its hold on first placr In the North State League with its third straight victory without a loss.

Lions ....... 000 0000 2 3

Kiwanis ...... 000 0011 8 5

Gibbs To Sign Baseball Pact

GRENADA, Miss. (AP) - Jake Gibbs, already a legendary athlete In the Frank Merriwell tradition in Mississippi, today will sign a professional baseball contract at a btmus estimated near $100,-000.

The two-sport All-America won't say which team he plans to sign with.

It was speculated that the 22-year^ld Gibbs would pick the New York Yankees of the American League or the Milwaukee Braves of the National League.

Major league scouts followed both the diamond and gridiron ex-plotU of Gibbs during the last two years of his college career. Base-

bali scouts even watched Gibbs football perM-mances in every

NORTH STATE LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

Kiwanis ...... 3 0 1.000

Jayceea ....... 2 1 .667 1

Coca-Cola ..... 1 1 -500 IVi

Texaco ....... 0 1 .000 2

Lions ......... 0 1 .000 2

Optimist ..... 0 2 800 2*4

TAB HEEL LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

Exchange ..... 2 0 1.000

Moose ........ 2 1 .667 Va

Pepsl-Cola .... 2 1 .667 *4

Elks ....... 1 2 433 1*5

O ville Tob .... 0 1 .00 IH

security Life .,0 i .000 2

Gle Miss game sines 4h Giwnadi atlilete caught the eye of the baseball world.

Gibbs, who played third base for the Rebel baseball team and quarterbacked the football team, had been expected to aign a baseball pact earlier. However, Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick ruled in March that teams must wait until final examinaUons, or if it came IMer, the collegiate season's end. before signing col lege players.

Catcher Walker Cooper hit nine grand slam home runs for five different National League teams during his long career. He hit four for the Giants, two for the Cubs and one each for the Cardinals. Reds and Braves.

Days

Saturday, May 26-27

We welcome you with these outstsuiding outdoor living specisds:

ICE CHESTS

Sturdy, alttminnm or plastie ebests. Variety of tlics. Priced from

4..20

Insulated Jugs ^.22 up

Charcoal

GRILLS

All sUcs from 11'* up. Regular or electric ro-iiMeric models. SpecisJ low prk^ start at . .

5.55

Water Skiis

Regular styles, slalom, ehildren's sixes or combination skill. All specially priced.

15.16

Also Tow Ropes, Life Belts and Ski Accessories

H. L. HODOES CO.

210 Ea*t Fifth Street

Phone PL 2-41S6

GOOD/i^EAR

TRUCK-TO-YOU

BIO

Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Monday Tuesday & Wednesday

JUST ^ RECEIVED

1000 TIRES

World-Fsmoui Goodyaer TirtSe 7ha$o tfiwi war* ptR* chesad in fnickload and csrlosd quantWas at ipaclal low pricas so that we might pats thas# quantity dlieountt on to you! Coma in now and buy your tirag at unbelievably few prices! Remember, mora people rida oo Goodyear tires than on. any other kinde j

Bargains on Changeovers ond used tires too hurryl

NYLONS!

RAYONS!

TUBE TYPE! TUBELESS!

BLACKWALLS!

WHITEWALLS!

* f"?*

6et !

WEVE GOT EM ALU

NEW DOUBLE GUARANTEE!

ALL

9-TNylwi

Twb-trr

WEATHIR *11' 12

SAKTY

AIL-WEATHES

95*

8-TNyImi

Tobt-IypS

CUSTOM

SUPES-CUSHION

95*

S-T RayM Ttibtlcit

CUSTOM

SUPER-CUSHION

95*

*22

3-T NYLON DOUBLE EAOLE

0t Hm world* grtolott pro-tociion-Eqwip Oowblo Eogit with Coplivo-AlP iNwi Cord Softly Shitid.

Size 6.70 X IS Blacfcufell, plus tax and tha old tire off your car.

Termt at low as $U2S per wk.

No down payment with tha old tire off your car, regardless of condition

FREE MOUNTING

GUARANTEE

11. load Hoterd Ouemtoo-~All new

_ Goodyear automobile tires arc B guaranteed by written certificate A against normal Road Hazardsi.e.,

S blowouts, fabric breaks, cutsexcept repsirble punctures. Guarantee limited to originsl owner for number of months specified.

^fiy Coovitr dgaltr will rtpair without thar'gi, or mtki I-basti on original Irtoi dtptk

2. lifotlma OtNiienleeAU Goodyear Tires are guaranteed against any defects in workmanship and material vdthout limit as to tinvc or mileage.

lowanct on a ntw tiro ond currtnt 'Coodfoar Price**

181.

Hl-NEIGHBOR

DiLUXIMNCH

PORTAiUE

$24

TatuM

3 sptid Air Control o Ufllit, iosy to Corry' Moooolty tBYBnlblo

Safe, quiet plastic bladei . efficient In* take or exhaust action coola quickly. (Window expanders: $8.99 ea.)

GOODirEAR

.. Frto Parkfaif Always Dickinson Awe. ^ Phona PL 2-4417

^dnetdmy, May 24, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE FIFTEEN

FACTORY PACKED Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Food Ordei

SAVE 34c

Pound Bag

Nabisco

Mb.

Box

Ritz Crackers

39c

Sunihine

Fig Bars^

Quaker

Swifta

Quaker

Swifta

Macaroni

Jewel Shortening

Spaghetti

Jewel Oil

Mb.

Box

39c 2 Si. 27c

Pound

Tin

81e

2 7-oz. Pkgs.

27c

Quart

Bottle

61c

Fresh Dressed U.S.D.A. Inspected Tender Plump Baking

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT MAY 27TH IN OUR

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

4 to 7 lbs. average

Pound

. a K1A.N

Swifts Premium All Meat FRANKS Pound

49c

Hickory Sweet Finest Quality SLICED BACON Pound

49c

W-D Branded Fresh Lean 3-lb. .29

GROUND BEEF

pg.

SAVE

14c

SPKIL

FILL YOUR FREEZER-U. S. CHOICE and GOOD

HEAVY

MATURED

Krafts MIRACLE

WHI p.

QUART

Whole 25 to 35 Pound Average Cut and Wrapped For Your Freezer

BEEF RIBS

BONE IN

Rib Steak

lb. 69

Tender Beef SHORT RIBS^

Jumbo Peeled and Deveined SHRIMP 11? lb. pkg.

Lb 29c

$j|^.89

Armours Veri Best CHEESE SPREAD

2-lb.

Box

59c

7 CUT STANDING

Rib Roast

lb. 59

SUPERBRAND GRADE A

> MW*

Large Eggs ss. 39*

New, Blue

Silver Dust

LARGE

BOX

35c

Cieans Everything

Handy Andy

PINT

BOTTLE

39c

Com plexi on - Cara

Praise Soap

2 BATH BARS tiV

New Controlled Suds

All Detergent

Fluffy

19-OZ.

PKG.

24-OZ.

PKG.

Condensed

33c

39c

* For Dishes

Lux Liquid

12-OZ.

CAN

37c

Premium Pack

Surf Detergent

GIANT

BOX

87c

For Lovelier Skin

Lux Soap

2 REG. 91 n

bars JLX^

Lux Care, Longer Wear

Lux Flakes

LARGE

BOX

34c

New Beauty Soap

Praise Soap

2RKG. KARS

29c

Kind To Hands 5c Off

^ Rinso Blue

REG.

BOX

29c

Liquid

Wisk ^Detergent

40c

PINT

CAN

BATH

BAR

Removes Bacteria

Lifebuoy Soap

17c

Hormel

SPAM

Dinty Moore ..fiEEE^TEW

24-OZ.

Can

49c

MADE BY KRAFT

MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING 8-oz.

KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING 8-oz.

27c

CASINO FRENCH DRESSING

24-OZ. SOg^

Can ITALIAN DRESSING

37c

8-OZ.

Bottle

37c

DEEP SOUTH STRAWBERRY or BLACKBERRY Save 20c

PRESERVES 2^49

SWIFTS PURE WHITE Save 16c

SWIFTNING 3-59

SAVE 4c LIBBY PINEAPPLE

JUICE 46

oz.

CAN

SAVE 26c THRIFTY MAID SMALL OR LARGE

PEAS 6

303

CANS

For Every Wash

Breeze Detergent

35c

LARGE

BOX

Paatel Colors

Lux Soap

2 BATH 90^

BARS iUtfC

^ New, Fresh Fragrance

Lifebuoy Soap

2 REG. 09^^

BARS

Abaorbs Household Odors

Airwick

LARGE

BOTTLE

59c

FROZEN FOODS

DIXIE THRIFTY

Orange Juice 6 99*

LIBBYS GREEN

TRADEWLND FAxNTAIL

Peas ^.- 39* SHRIMP

LIBBYS BABY

tJlODX O DADS ^

Limas 39* 2 ^ *1*49

SPECIAL Juicy, Red Ripe, 22-lb. Average

WATERMELONS

FANCY TENDER YELLOW

CORN

Each

Only

Select

Ears

Juicy Sunkist LEMONS

2 Dozen

39c I

New Crop Red Bliss POTATOES

5-lb. Bag

29c

PACE SIXTEEN

fHE DAILY REFLECTOiL GREENVILLE, N. C

Wdnetday May 24, 1961American

Editor** noteT!*c rations second irfet stock nuurket. the Amertcto Stock Exchange in New York has been jolted by the case of Jerry and Gerard Re. Important father-and'son mwnbers ex

cjOs of the U. S. Securitiea and Exchange Commission. which som began its own. action against the Res with these recent results: On April 29. SEC in^-estigators accused the Res of illegally aell-

pelled from the exchange by the.ing nearly $10 million to stocks Purities and Exchange Commis-jof nine corporations, of raging

-On May 15. the SEC announced plans to investigate, be* hnac closed doors, the rules, pol. icies. practices and procedures of the American Exchange in regulating its members.

Officials said this will be the b:ggest Investigation M a stock

fcior on charges of price rigging

ar.d market maa>ulati(ms. The exchange itself now faces an ex-teisivc federal investigation. The

Americaa Exchange (Part 1) By FRANK CORMIER

market iwices on a wholesale 1-! market since Richard Whitney,

gilAi *Vv5j Vi* VV w ) V w,r w

sis. of operating an underground once president oi the New York

business combine rooted in de- Stock Exchange, went to Sing

teisivc leaerai invc5Uiiuou. ceit and bribery, o doing many!Sing in 1938 for grand Jai-^ny following is the first of four ar- millions o dollars of harm to Whitney wm toI president of the ticJes exploring the situation. j thousands of unsuspecting inves- exchange at the time of his con-

tors. j viction*

The Res. according to their ac-| The purpose of the Inquiry is By KA.^IV cusers, were guilty of the mtistjto determine whether new laws

WASHINGTON (AP*Some of flagrant market manipulation in;or regulations are needed to pro-the most important men in WaUlthe 26-year history of the SEC itect the investing public.

Street helda meeting 17 months On May 4. a lawyer for the Edward T. McCormick. pi*esl-

aco at the American Stock Ex- Res told the commission that Jer- dent of the Amwican Exchange

of the Re situation.

The SEC wants to find out if these steps are indeed adequate. Its officials recall the showdown in December 19^- Heres what happened at that time.

The Business Conduct Committee ot the exchange concluded lengthy hearings on charges that the Res violated rules designed to prevent market operators from driving down stock prices by selling short. The committee recom

mended that the governors of the exchuige flinl the iRes guilty.

Some top exchange .officials igteed. These included* McCor-mick and Joseph F. Reilly, then head .of the Floor Transactions Committee and now chairman of the Board of Governors.

The Res, at that time, were no strangers to trouble. In mid-1957 they had been hit with a federal in.1unction prohibiting them from making allegedly illegal stock

sales. A year later the SEC had uncovered what it considered evidence of still further violations but. as yet. bad taken no direct action.

The governors exonerated the Res.

Paul Porzelt,general partner In Emamuel Deetjen & Co.. and then a governor, said he was disgusted.

Porzelt testified: This is the second time that a committee

made a report to the Board of Governors and the Board of Governors turned down a committee. It Just left a bad taste in my mouth.

He said he was so disturbed he refused to seek a new term on the

board.

After the governors decision the Res headed for the elevator Then Reilly, pointing at Jerry Re, said, Hey. you! Come back

Reilly called hist floor committee into immediate session, found Jerry Re guUty of a variety of technical violations and suspended him for 30 days.

The Res still were almost out of It. Gerard wm able to carry on the business. Jerry went ahead with plans for a winter^vacation at his home in Boca Raton. Pla. Then the SEC stepped inand

it bssT sleppciT^ut ^et. (Tomorrow: Were others guUty?)

ry Re. 64. is a truculent and, and a former SEC commissioner, arrogaaC old man who could not says he welcomes the inquiry be defended against the charges

change, close by Trinity Churchyard in lower Manhattan.

Their conference represented a -- ------- -

showdown between the exchange i However, the lawyer argued that anc two of its most prominent Gerard, 38, tried to do the right members. Jerry and Gerard Re ithing, did not wiUfully violate the (pronounced Ray). Uaw and should be dealt with less

The Res, father and son. stood severely.

In less than 90 minutes, the SEC gave its answer: Jerry and Gerard Re were guilty as charged and, as a consequence, were expelled at once from the American

accused by their leagues of flouting certain laws and regula-Cous designed to protect the nations 15 million investors.

The result Jerry Re was

barred from the exchange floor Exchange and barred from em-fw Just 30 daya and Gerard was ployment in any phase of the se-exonerated curities business. This was the

A^inTthosc who viewed the mximum penalty the commis-verdict with concern were offi- sios could impose.

STOP!

Dont M thk liappea to you! Keep al^ for this nd kd wliitt oetagon abaped aign that teOa yon to atop. It meana what it ayacqbm to a fun atop. Peopk die every day becaua driven don't aec or tgnore or day-dream put thia aifn of la.

Know ond Obey iHe Slpm of UloThey Pfotod YOUl

RAILROAD HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFEH COMMITTQ

Natkoal Safety Coaadl

because of the unwarranted inferences which have been made by some as a result of the Re case.

McCormick contends the American is the best-policed stock market in the world. He says special steps have been taken to make certain there will be no repetition

Highway Dept. Budget Is Next

RALEIGH (AP)- The Legislatures Joint appropriations subcommittee planned to tackle the' State Highway Departments budget today and hopes to wind up its work Thursday.

D. S. Coltrane. director of the State Department of Agriculture, said the group was to act on the recommended $360 million budget for the Highway Department for the next biennial. It also was to consider the departments requests for increased spending of! $59 million for the two-year peri-; od.

Meanwhile, the subcommittee completed work Tuesday on the capital improvements bu(lget as it ^ approved $1.1 million in added spending for the next biennium Most of the amount is for mental hospitals.

The group reversed a decision of Monday and disapproved a 5415.000 item for building Western Carolina College. It was reconsidered after Coltrane said he thought the subcommittee should take a closer look at it.

The subcommittee approved S29(*.750 for building at Fayette*; villc State Teachers. College; $100,.! 000 for tobacco research buildings and land in the coastal plains area: $50.000 for buildings at a control crops research station at Clayton; and $709.000 for various improvements at Broughton, Cherry and Umstead hospitals, and OBcrry. Murdoch and Caswell schools. Most of these ftmds will be taken care of by bond issues

Floriculturists say crabgpss is not likely to 'be a i^blem Jn! bluegrass if the grass is cut two inches high or higher and given BMderate fertlllzatiQnr

Dont Miss Tins Bargain!

WATERSIDE VACATION COTTAGES

ON SALE AT LOVELY BOGUE SOUND SHORES

Sale Starts June 3rd.-Saturday

22 homes which will make ideal vacation or retirement retreats and also desirable building sites to select from. READY TO LIVE IN VACATION COTTAGES Five rooms and larger, pine paneled throughout, space heaters, wired for stove and appliances. Five of these homes are located directly on the water and all have access to boating, fishing and swimming areas.

Bogue Sound Shores is located in the most beautiful part of Bogue Sound, a quiet waterside area about 10 miles west of Morehead City, Follow North Carolina Highway 24 west from Morehead City or east from Swans-boro, turn left at Halls Esso Station.

Financing Has Been Arranged On Very Easy Terms

10% down and balance in monthly installments

Open For Inspection June 3rd and After

Field office will be open on premises June 3rd and after to handle sales.

Remainder of Homes and Homesiles To Be Sold At Auction On Friday, June 16th, at 2:30 P.M.

Plan to come down the week of June 3rd and get your choice of homes and homcsites at

Bogue Sound Shores

Sales Office On Properly After June 3rd.

L F. RochaUe, Realtor Craven Brooks, Owner

Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Kinston, N. C.

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE ROLLED

Chuck Roast lb. 69

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE

Chuck Steak lb. 59

SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICK

STEAK

1/2 gal

SUN SPUN Salad Dressing

Quarts

2Va SIZE CAN

Martindale Yams can 23^

M OZ. CAN

ORANGE ADE ! /\ T> _

29 FL?yR i

SOUTHERN BELLE

.79

Ml PKODUC

NEW RED

POTATOES 1011.

FANCY TENDER

STRING

BEANS

Sire&io

simulatod $taghom hand)!

Sa6teSf)$fp

mirror polished stainless steel blade

with purchase of 48 Tea bags or H lb. pKkage of

LIPTON TEA

Hib 874

S..67*

RED A WHITE

Waffle

SYRUP

24-oz.

FROZEN FOODS

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

S FOR

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY . OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Wed^dey, May 24, IMITHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE SEVENTEEN

Married,' But He Is Still Same Durnte

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)~Has marriage changed Jimmy Durante?

No. Im happy to report. He is still the same suave, lovable, gregarious. self.

I aint changed none, he commented over breaJcfast. T stl do the same ting I useta. The only difference now Js I got me two houses. Two htfuses! } must be 3uta my mind

When Jimmy married his longtime girlfriend Marge LitUe last December, he had a house and she had a house. Hers was a spanking modern up in the hills, hLs was a tile-roof traditional in the heart of Beverly Hills. They still have them: his and hers, each with a swimming pool.

Its the only tlng we argue about, Jimmy lamented. She dont wanna move outa her place. I cant move all my Junk up dere. What am I goln to do with all the plaques, all the photographs I got? I got no place to put em. So far Its a standoff. Every morning, Jimmy leaves the hilltop home for the 10-mlnute drive to the Beverly Drive house. The maid serves him breakfast and he conducts business from the house. After a day of appointments and rehearsals, he returns to the home on the hill.

Sometimes I come down here for a shower, Jimmy related. That makes Marge mad. "Why cant you take one here?' she scz. I happen to like the shower in this house. Im useta it.

Jimmy was in town briefly before leaving for a date at Har-rahs Lake Tahoe. He has been traveling during most of his marriage thus far. He was on a night club tour and.went to Italy for a

cameo role in an Italian film, "The Last Judgment.

"Marge went to Italy with me and to New York and Miami, he said. "But the rest of the time she stays home. Whats she gonna do in Cincinnati? And besides, when shes not here, that means we got two houses empty. Ridica-lous!

Jimmy was surprised to find himself rect^nized wherever he went in Italy"An I aint made a flllum in eight-nine years.

The movie-making was quite an experience.

"I just worked free days In the pitchuh. I play a guy who goes around sayin the worlds goin to come to an end.

"The director is this guy (Vitr torio; Dlsiscan ah hes great. The only trouble was everybody else was talkin Italian. So there was a minute wait between when they finished their lines and I realized it was time for mine.

Jimmys experience with Italian food put him in the hospital here for a checkup. "The food is great, but I cant take it no more, he said sadly.

He was breakfasting on a pill, prune juice, boiled eggs, toast and tea. That would suffice until dinner. Marge is a good cook, he stdd. but she gets little chance to display her ability. His dinner is a small steak or piece of chicken. Cornflakes at bedtime round out his frugal diet.

Despite this, he keeps going at full energy through the day and into the night. Even during breakfast, he answered a succession of phone calls. One of them was from Marge, up on the hill.

"She sez, Git rid of da house, Jimmy reported, -

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

"4/$ QUART ^0 PINT

"Super-Right'* GovenimeNt lnpctd 4 to 7 Pound Ayorogo FRESH CHICKEN

PER

ALLGOOD.BRAND NO. I SMOKED FLAVORED SLICED

C.APN JOHNS PRE-COOKED

Fish Sticks

10-oz.

pko

SWANSON FROZEN MEAT

DINNERS

ChickenLoin of Pork

Swiss Steak

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IKE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

WednMday, May ^4, 1961

:x:

I ^

m V/'. f .Si

4 #'

Ai4' f I*"

kMvf

To Steinbeck, The World Is In Shock; People Don^t Think

'M-'nr.

I'V

*p- s

'W-' !;'

te O i

vxniijnrn 1 -R mr>Ff SCHOOL . will hold its commencement ceremonies In the high school gymnasium on Tuesday, May 30. The school will graduate the Kathv PMto M maVot' first row ( right to left), Jean Little. Faye Braxton, Gina Allen. Helen Pulford. Noel Lang. Shirley Sutton. Glenda Jenkins, SfrtSS^J^Twh^^ Cannon; second row. Maxine Dali. Kay Corbett, Henrietta PiUford, Joyce Norvllle. Monty Pickett. Eva May I^^nide Carraway Kalne

tS?d row ^da Fulford. Doris Lee Moore. Darlene Strickland. Edith Lee. Linda Chesson. Myrtle Brady. Shiriey Everette. Jane Hobgood; fourth row Johnny AJex co^tt. Robert May. Gordon Prescott. Jimmy PoUard. Danny Bagley; fifth row. Todd Holmes. Otis Brock. Jack Rollins Harry Anderson. ^rSrti a.nTSr^ef ^th BUI, BrUey. Jame. Bobb, Avery, Bruce Beaaley. J. Y. Monk. Bobby Buon. Bari Moore. Clton Gard-

S?;row! We^ A^e. Ben Moore. MiteheU Cannon. Moses Moye, BUI, Walker. Jeny Welsner.,_____

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APIThe whole world is In a state of shock. aid author Jtrtin Steinbeck.-^That la why people don't think..

"You cant think when youre in a state of shock.

-At 50, Steinbeck, rated among the best of the United States livlM writers, has turned out 27 books. His latest novel, The Winter of Our Discontent, will be published next month.

But for 30 years Steinbeck also has made an intensive study of the Middle Ages, and feels mankind is again entering that kind of historical period.

"Again were Seeing the breakup of dd forms of authority-^ religious, governmental, even parental-before new ones are established,"" he said, pugging cheerfully on a pipe in the study eatablished, he said, puffing cheerfully on a pipe in the study of his East Side home.

"Thats why people are so restless and worried. They dont know what to tie to.

"Theres even a new trend in cocktaU parties here. Instead of showing up with Hhelr husbands ot .wives or mistresses or lovers, people bring their psychiatrists. "Good Lord, the way we live. But Steinbeck, who saw life in the raw In half a dozen jobs ranging from brick laying to war repOTting, retains a wonderful gusto for living. Rumpling his graying hair and beard, swiveling his glasses from his nose to the top of his head, he scribbles out 2,000 words of prose almost daily with a ball point pen In a series

Segregation Line Afinimum Wage BilVs Sponsor Is Holding Fast \Expects Senate Will Approve

NEW ORLEANS (API The

f-rst year of pubUe school integration ends in two weeks wUh seeregation lines holding fast.

two New Orleans public schools William Frantz and McDonogb No. 19were ordered descgregat-e<: by a federal court last Nov. 14. The net result was a total boycott at McDonogbwith wie exceptionand only a few whhe students attending Frantz.

The enrollment at McDonogh Nu. 19 Monday was only three Negro girls in the Erst grade D'ore than 590 attended McDon-ogh when was an all-white! schooland 13 white pupils andi one Negro girl at Frantz. !

Except for one occasion when a white drug store clerk sent his I two sons to McDonogh. the school ha? been empty except for the three Negro girls. Atttndsnce at Frantz has been scmewhat erratic on white' students, dipping to fcur or five at one state and as h^h as-235-At-anotber.

Most of the white children who attended the two schools were as-Aimilated into public schools in adjoining Bernard Parish, or to private and segregated schools et up in St. Bernard.

Walter Hasty To Address Grads

STOKES Walter Hasty of Greenville will deliver the commencement message for the Stokes High School graduatiwi ceremonies to be held Monday, May 29. 1st 8 pjn. in the high school auditorium, it was announced today.

On Sunday. May 28, Rev. Paul Callahan of the Stokes Methodist Church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Rev, Walter B, Jones, pastor of Pactolus Baptist Church, win give the Invocation and the benediction at both services.

Special music will be presented during the graduation by the Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. T. G. Warren. Mrs. L. D. Hunnings Is accompanist.

RALEIGH (AP> Rep. John Kennedy of Mecklenburg said to-day that if his House-passed minimum wage bill is going to have trouble in the Senate it will come ir committee.

- However, Kennedy said he felt the Senate will approve the bill, which would extend the states 75 cent* hourly minimum wage law to an additional 19,000 workers

Kennedy added the State Labor Department has estimated that the bill would bring pay raise* totaling about $10 million or more an-Inually.

i The House gave thirt reading approval to the measure Tuesday by a 92-21 vote following a flurry cA debate.

Under Kennedys bill, the minimum wage law would be amended to cover firms with four or more workers. Present law applies to fijms with six or more.

Meanwhile. Rep. Austin Jones of Ashe County introduced a bill to establish a garnishee law in North Carolina. The measure would ^ow creditors to collect directly fnun debtors wages.

The House killed a bill which would have increased the cost of most hunting and fishing licenses.! Under the measure, state resident ^ hunting licenses would have gone! up from $4.10 to $4.25, Combinar ; tion hunting and fishing licenses j ! would have been raised from-$5.25 to $6.25, and county hunting-licenses from $110 to $2 25. |

House Judiciary Two Commit-; tee killed a bill that would have' reoutred youngsters seeking to -get; rr.arrie<r without parental consent* to wait 24 hours. The same com-i mittee also killed a bill that would nave set up an all-nurse state 11-.censing board for nurses to re^ place the present board which tn-

of old fashioned ledgers.

"I used to write l-.OOO words a day, but it got to be too exhausting, he said.

The ledgers in which writes would be gold mines rw fature literary scholars if Steinbeck kept them. But he says he throws them away.

"They dont seem awfully damn important to me, he said In the rapid-fire, half mumble with which he talks.

T heard once that J.P. Morgan spent a fortune for three of Shelleys hairs. Ridiculous. If he had lived when Shelley did. he probably wouldnt have read a line of his poetry.

Hailed as a social reformer wheh Grapes of reared In 1940, Steinbeck feels he has grown both mbre Intense and more mature with the ^ws.

"Everything in life IT^ colored by your personality, he observed "but as you mature you become more aware of outside things, less concerned about yourself^ Theres nothing that cleans up like dying. If you stick around too long, they get tired of you. Sometimes I think Ive stuck around too long.

"I may run out ot gas. but not out of ideas as ideas have pups. Its when youre not doing anything that you dont have ideas.

Your tobacco dttorvtt tho btsi aro * f

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dudes nurses, doctors and hospital administrators.

The House Wdlife Committee approved a WU, sponsored by the Sanford administration, to increase the Wildlife Resources CcmmlssioD membership from 9 10 11.

Sen. Clarence Stone of Rockingham and Rep. Austin Jones of Ashe introduced bills to appropriate $200,000 for the purchase of an airplane to be used by state officials, including the governor. It also calls for a $20,000 appropriation to maintain and operate the plane.

REORGANIZATION PLANNED

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Delegates to the American Baptist Convention here June 14-18 will consider a plan to tighten up the denominations organizational structure.

Will Get Degree At Fla. Southom

LAKELAND, Fla. Bryant Mc-

Gloh(m of Greenville is smong the 215 seniors who are due to receive degrees May 29 at the 78th annual commencement exercises of Florida Southern College.

He is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree In sociology. He is the son of Mrs. Nina McGlohon of Winterville.

Captain McGlohon is an Aircraft Commander of a Strategic Air Command KC-97 Statocruiser stationed at McGuire APB. N. J. He was permitted to attend a final semester at Pkurida Southern through the Air Force educational prc^pAm known as "Bootstrap."

Tanganyika, a British trust ter.-ntory in Africa, is almost the size of France. Bdglum and Germany combined.

3-PbiJ44V MU mS Cemrn

BKttYTfST.SINCC leta

DIFFERENT BIRTHDAYS

LINCOLN, lU. (AP)Twin sons bom 10 minutes apart to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson will have birthdays on difierent days.

The first son arrived at St Claras hospital at 11:55 pm. His brother came 10 minutes later at 12:05 a.m.

MOTHER TO BULB TULSA. Okla. (AP) A hopeful pigeon^has a nest on a ledge ci the Tulsa World Building, near the newspaper's photo studios. A newsman reports the bird Is trying to hatch two eggs and a flash bulb.

KENTUCKY

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McLaughlih. a New York City policewinnan who la rehearsing for the Policewomen's EutJow-ment Association's annual show, posed in costume and holding a prop tommy gun. Show Is scheduled to be held at the Agtor Hotel in New York. lAP Wlrephoto)

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Based an eempariaan afmannfaeium' auftaatad ralail daliaarad prieaa

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W^hmar, May 14, l*r

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

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PAGE TWENTYfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, May 24, 1961White House Shadow Over Next UA WNegotiations

By A. F. MAHAN cn or will he ask the adminis-

DETROIT (ApvA shadow of Stratton to intervene? the White Houst will loom above! Auto Industry spokesmen point the trgaiiiing table when the on: the Kennedy administration rrited Auto Workers Union and i has stepped into virtually every the automaker kingpins sit down major strike-pr^ucing dispute n^xt month to begin negotiauons j si^e it took office, or new wage contracts. Time and again, the auUxnak-

Labor counts President John P jers have opposed bringing outside Kennedy among its fnends. UAWjiiifiuences into what they term the F.-eside'nt Walter P. Reulher processes of free. collecUve bar-plumped strenuously for his elec- gaining

ucn Reutber. on the <^r hand, has

The question is: If the going expressed wiUingness * and even pet-^ tougher than Reulher Uioes.; eagerness in the past to submit

Intensive Soviet Raid On Markets Can Hurt

By S.AM DAWSON

1 ready had hit a 13-year high in I960 of $193.4 million. The new

NEW YORK 'AP>American rr.ove could increase that st^

oJmen are well aware that when further.

the Russian Bear goes on a raid; American consumer

ho can be bruising. And ^ould mean in the

other American businessmen Are^^^^. ^ competitor in the

studjong the latest Soviet already crowded scramble for a<mic switch in uctics to see ^ The Soviet home

what's in it for them .market might absorb all the newj

For some the announced Policy I |or a while, but you;

of putting more emphasis you never know;

Souet consumer goods may ^jien Khrushchev may decide to

a chance for a new ;p,-ithhold some consumer good

If Soviet Premier Khrushchev people in order to

means what he says about mak-j^.^^^ outside market.

And when the Soviet Union

irrs"thTl^afeeSrea

such as those that make Americans often find it

[cished materials that go lnto:ry rules are scrapped.

ccrsumer goods j Ask the oumen.

U.S. exports to the So\iet Union; Soviet oil *nas suddei^ ap-j

and its European satellites al-jpeared at cut-rate prices in mar-j

- which American and Western |

companies have j

been serving.

Russia can set any price It

wants to: First, it doesn't have

Car Smash Was

Smashing Success ^ ^

fo^^^hS ^r'sS-'-

just thata smashing success.

He turned down a junkman's

the Soviet government is the only one). Third, it can barter its cut-rate oil for local goods.

offer of $10 for his 1947 automo- which it can either use itself or bile and, instead, let students take^dump elsewhere (American prl-whacks at the old car with a vate firms have much less lea-

Biedgehammer at 25 cents a way to do that). " . ,,

gjj-oke. j Soviet oil is still but a tnckle

Rollins said the car smash I in the entire world flow But it

gave the fellows a chance to let is its direction to certain markets

off exam tension Andhe madeito capture them or to disrupt

$18 on the old jalopy. U.S. trade that hurts.

demands for what he terms economic justice" to ^public media-titm or even mrbitratlon. A case in point was profit-sharingwhich he sought and lost in 1958, when the now expiring contracts were written.

While at Reuthers prodding the UAW has adopted a set of flexible. rather than rigid, demands for this years bargaining, thtf UAW made a shorter work week its No. 1 objectiveto preserve jobs; make more of them.

Kennedy, however, is on record against less than a 40-hour work week. He contends 40-hour production is needed to* promote economic growth.

Could' Reuther press for government intervention to win Jiis No^

I goal to which the President had objected in advance?

Maybe not. a union spokesman says, but remember we are flexible and willing to go in any one or several directions to increase job security and job (HJportunily."

The auto contracts expire Aug. 31 at General Motors. Ford and Chrysler. Bargaining talks begin the last week in June.

There is no doubt Reuther expects a tough time at the bar^ gaining table. There are more than 900,(XX) unsold new cars in dealer lots and showrooms. Unemployment is high in the auto industry.

These are among major -reasons for flexible union goals this time. There is no all-out drive for profit-sharing, as in 1958, or a guaranteed annual wage, as in 1955.

While the new car market still is glutted, sales have picked up in recent weeks. Reuther will carry to the talks knowledge that the United Rubber Workers won a 14ii-cent hourly wage Increase this year, that the Ladies Gar-; ment Workers got 14 cents and ; Dundee Cement Workers 30 cents* over two years.

The automakers can counter these successes with the loss by the International Union of Elec-tncal Workers at General Electric liast year of the annual improvement factor, which gives auto workers an automatic 2H prr cent raise yearly. Reuther has served notice the UAW intends to keep this in its contracts-

The last time Washington intervened In auto negotiations was in 1946. Neither side came away with what it wanted.

President Harry S Truman called both sides to Washington in an attempt to settle the industrys longest strikea 114-day one against General Motors.

Truman first proposed the ^AW gc. back to work and GM reopen its plants. The union rejected this.

Then Truman suggested submission of. the dispute to a public fact-finding r committee. GM lis-tened to the committee outline its purpose and then walked (Hit.

The committee recommended an 184-cent hourly Increase. com-| pared with GMs last public of-i fei of 134 cents. The union demanded the addition of another'

cent to the committees recommendation, but finally settled for 184.

Both organized labor and the auto industry have former representatives in the Presidents Cabinet. Arthur J. Goldberg, secretary of labtMT, reigned as an AFL-CIO legal coufisel; Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense, quit the presidency of the Ford Motor Co. to join the Cabinet.

Both sides have the Presidents

ear at another level, too. Henry Ford II. chairman of Ford Motor Co , and Reuther are members of the Presidents Advisory Committee on Labor-Management Policies.

The automakers view with apprehension Goldbergs quick jump into the New York tugboat strike in January: his Intervention In February in the strike of airline flight engineer^, and in the strike of mechanics against National

Airlines.

Government intervention, the automakers claim, has settled nothing In any of the three, and ah the strike-causing issues still are alive,

Nathan P. Peinslnger, a law professor at the University of Wisconsin, heads both the presidential commission studying the flight engineers dispute and the aibitration board hearing the Na-ticHial argument.

Auto Industry spokesmen recall Peinslnger said in the steel strike that developed during the Korean War that he was far more interested in keeping steel moving to defense plants than in preserving Integrity of the dollar.

The automakers agree there are seme coUege professors well versed in labor and its problems, but insist most are theorists and that theories often break down in actual practice.

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Wdndy, May 24, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE TWENTY ONE

IAlleghany Stockholders In The Dark As To New Policy

NEW YORK (AP)-The battle b over and where do we go from here Is the question today facing stockholders in the Alleghany Corp. who voted a change in command of an empire controlling $;.7 billion.

John D. Murchison. 39, the Texan who successfully led the dissidents in an uphill assault, declined to go beyond a hint of his wishes.

He deferred to a meeting today cf his new board of directors virtually all decisions on the day <o-day operaUon of the holding corporation and any radical change in the use of the millions cf dollars at its disposal.

The 31-year-old corporation has paid only one dividend of a nickel, ridiculed by Murchison, ai d that was at the height of the battle this year for control.

Murchison voiced only one dictatorial dictum Tuesday in Baltimore after he had won control of Alleghany by nearly 854,000 votes cut of more than nine million cast in this century's biggest struggle on the financial field.

That was that Allan P. Kirby, 6ti. the power behind and in front of the Alleghany Corp. since 1937, has not and will not be offered a spot on the board of dii-ectors^.

Its up to him to make any peace overture, Murchison said. Kirby is the biggest single individual stockholder in Alleghany With one-third of its shares.

The most pressing problem before the nine new directors of Alleghany, including John Murchison and his brother Clint. 37. -

is selection of a chief executive officer, , whether he be designated Resident or chairman.

John Murchison said nobody has been offered the post but that he hoped it would be filled quickly.

As for himself or brother Clint becoming chairman, John hedged by saying, Lets see what happens.

It was the same when he was pressed for w^hat he may have In mind for changing or diversifying the investments of Alleghany Corp., which makes nothing but controls other companies.

Well have to analyze was hi.=? st^k answer.

He -md say he personally favors a split up to 10-1 in the stock of Investors Diversified Services and increasing its annual dividend of $6 a year.

The Murchisons ran IDS, which manages mutual funds amounting to mqre than $3 7 billion, for five years until Kirby ousted them last year. The Murchisons own 15 per cent of the mSTStock personally and Alleghany owns close to half.

Alleghany also has substantial interest in three railroads. New York Central. Baltimore & Ohio and Missouri Pacific.

Cancer Society's Memorial Plan Gains Popularity

OFFICIAL COLUMNIST *

JAMESTOWN. N.Y. (AP) Police Chief John Paladino of Jamestown writes a weekly column in the Jamestown Post-Journal entitled: Dont Drive

Yourself to Death.

Moose Elect And Install New Trustee

NEW" TRUSTEE of the GreenviHe Moose Lodge, J. J. Stauffer (left) is installed by Secre'-| tary Ed Bafdree. " '

J J. Stauffer was elected and V orn in as a two-year trustee of the Greenville Moose Lodge at the regular meeting Monday ni2ht-

Stauffer is a charter member ot Lodge 885, and served as Governor during the 1952-53 term. He has filled the post of Past-Gov-enior for tw'o terms as welj as s^'rving on the building committee durmg two projects undertaken by the fraternal organization.

His election now fills the boaird o trustees which suffered a vacancy with the death of George Juhn.'ion. Other trustees are Lacy

I Harrell and Eli Bloom.

Monday nights meeting also I heard a report of the District Meeting held in Wallace Sunday. The district event was largely devoted to a training session for ofiicers and committee chairmen. The Wallace lodge w'as host at dinner. '

Eleven members of the Green-r villc lodge attended the District affair, they were: Gov. Charles Me Andrew, Prelate Merrill Bynum, Secretary E. M* Baldree, Max Pollard, J. J. Stauffer, A. A. iCarrigan, Sidney Spain, Norman Garrison. Robert Russ, S. L. Rowf-land and Dick Everett.

A plan whereby people can tell those in sorrow they are honoring the departed by giving help to the living. Is made available by the American Cancer Society

Mrs. C L. Lupton, chairman of the Memorial Program of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society, says the memorial gift program is gaining In popular acceptance.

When a memorial gift is made to the American Cancer Society, she says, a Memorial Card is sent to the family of the deceased. The card gives the name of the person in whose memory funds have been donated, and the name of the contributor.

At! acknowledgment of memorial contributions is always made,

We are likely to feel too helpless and hopeless when cancer claims the life of one dear to us, a relative or a friend. We feel a need to act, to do something, to strike back at the disease which has caused so much misery, says Mrs. Lupton,

the Memorial Pn^am demonstrates our most practical approach in meeting this need, she continues. In the laboratory, in the hospital, the clinic, the medical school. . . .and in our own communities, the American Can-dbr Society is working to fulfill the great hope of eventual triumph over the menace of cancer.

A number of community chairmen in Pitt County have been named In connection with the Memorial Program activities.

Mrs. Dawson Jefferson in Farm-ville, Mrs. Adrain Gardner In Fountln, Mrs. Ronald Riddick in Bethel, Mrs. Harold Watson in Stokes, Mrs. Cecil J. Satter-thwaitc in Pactolus, Mrs. Elmore Hodges in Grimesland, Mrs. Gentry Porter in Simpson, Mrs. Keith Brunson in the Chicod School Community, Mrs. Thurman Williams in Grifton, Mrs. Barrett Sumerell in Ay den. Mrs. Rogw Stox in Winterville, and Mrs. C L. Lupton in Greenville.

More Allowance For Kay Gable

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Clark Gables widow has been granted a family allowance of $6,000 monthly from the actors estate.

A court order Tuesday increased her allowance from $5,000 monthly and made the Increase retroactive to the date of Gables death, Nov. 16. 1960.

Kay Williams Gables petition said the estates assets now total $889,405, but that the actors interests in several motion pietupc are expected to increase the value by more than $1 million.

The former actress petition said her expenses have Increased since birth of the actors 2-month-old son, John Clark.

MUSICAL DEER

MORRISON, Colo. AP) A young deer had the orchestra pit at the Park of the Red Rocks all to itself for three hours. A park policeman said the deer may have jumped into the pit while being chased by dogs. It stayed there until some one came with a key to unlock the door.

The U. S, public spends more than three million dollars a day for its newspapers.

050

^ Pint

Z95

BOURBON

DE LUXE

IHE BOURBON M LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITl '

BO^ LUXE C

PLUS S & H GREEN STAMPS

HarrelFa Country Style, Smithfieid Cured, Pepper Coated

HAMS

8 to 12 lbs pound

(^rolinaa Finest Grade

FRYERS

lb.

HarrelFa 6 to 8 Iba.

SMOKED

PICNICS

lb.

RatlFs Blackhawk

BACON

Swift Premium Choice Beef

CHEF

BOY-ARDEE

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS isiiot

CHEF

BOY-AR-DEE

BEEF RAVIOLI 15^ or

29c

CHEF

BOV-ARDCE

CHEESE RAVIOLI

29c

CHEF

boy-ar-dee

SPAGHETTI DINNERSM^trir)

45c

CHEF

BQY-AR-DEE

SPAG. & MEAT BAU DINNER

69c

CHEF

BOYARME

COMPLETE PIZZA(iS)

49c

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BOY-AR-ME

PIZZA with SAUSAGE(:;K,.) 59c

CHEF

BCY-ARME

SPAG. SAUCES

29c

CHEF

BOY-AR-OU

BEEFARONIisvi.^

29c

Libby, Large 6 oz., Reg. 35c Value, Pineapple - Grapefruit

DRINKS

Libby 303 Can

Fruit Cocktail 4 QQ

Dale Brook, In Quarters

Margarine

Duke*a

Mayonnaise<^43

Stokelya Finest Fresh Frozen

Lemonade

6-oz.

can

No. 1 Graded Size

Red Potatoes

10 lbs.

California, 180 Size

LEMONS

Doz.

Fresh No. 1 Grade

Yellow Corn

6 ears

Open Friday aird Saturdaj Until 8i30 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarwia Street

Open All Day Wedneadajrt

W. Rmwt. Th. Rjfht To Unit QnnftWltr

PAGE TWENTY TWO.AE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. R. C

Wednesday* May 24, 1961

Federal Government Is Considering Bargaining With Employees Union

WASHINGTON (AP) -nitions biggest employer, the federal government, is serlousi^v considerlhg entering into formal bargaining relations with its employes unions.

The Up to now federal agency dealings with the unions have been on a hit-or-miss basis. The unions claim as members about one-fourth the approximately 2.4 million federal employes.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

QT.

titmrm 9 Miwwel

Some branches of the govem-menl work closely'with the unions. A few agencies, such as the Tenne.ssee Valley Authority, have formal agreements. In others the unions are kept pretty much at arm's length.

President Kennedy is represented as feeling the time has come for the governmeni to adopt a formal policy for dealing with employe organizations that is more in keeping with what fed-' 'eral law requires of private em-! 1 plovers.

j Chairman John W. Macy Jr. of

the Civil Service Commission,

! confirms that a study Is being 'made looking toward issuance of !a formal union relations policy. Its indicated mo such policy will he issued for. several months.

Everybody concerned, including the unions, accept the fact that public employes won't have 'any right to strike or picket.

As for wages, CongTe.ss estab-jlishes rates for classified, or white collar federal workers.

Wage boards establish rates for laborers, geared to what is i^id in private eraplojinent.

This leaves the field of working conditions, promotions, demotions, overtime and the like. The unions want formal recognition so they can bring grievances or be consulted on upcoming policy

changes.

Among questions being considered are whether there should be written agreements, whether one or^veral unions can be recognized by one agency, whether grievance arguments should be settled by arbitration, and whether the government shoufd checkoff dues for the unions from

wages.

Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg has borrowed Ida Klaus, a mediator with the New York City labor department, to recom-City labor department, to recommend tiow far a recognition policy should be applied. Miss Klaus is a former chief attorney for the National Labor Relations Board.

"Our talks are exploratory right now," said one official, "but I think everyone is disposed to adopting some sort of recognition policy. We cant duck and put this off any longer."

The prospect of a new and more union-conscious federal policy has chilled the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. -

The current issue of the cham; bers "Labor Relations Letter" says the move

shock" the late President Frank-Im D. Roosevelt who in 1937 said government employes "should realize that the process of collective bargaining, as usually understood cannot be transplanted into the pubjtc service."

Sanford School Tax Vote Near

RALEIGH AP)-The possibility of a vote on Gov. Terry Sanfords lax proposal to finance his $70 million school improvements program loomed at todays meeting of the House finance subcommittee.

Rep. Shelton Wicker of Lee. chairman of the full committee and the subcommittee, told the group Tuesday. "The time has come now to decide on what bill were going to report out and try to get down to that in the next day or so.

He expressed hopie the subcommittee members would "at least start on it at todays meeting.

The Senate finance subcommittee already has appi:oved a revenue bill which would produce about $74 million dui^g the next biennium. In its action last week, the subcommittee approved most of Gov. Sanfords tax program including his proposal to place the 3 per cent sales tax on food.

Meanwhile, a sub-subcommittee recommended to the House finance subcommittee Tuesday that sales by the state and its subdivisions not be subject to the sales tax- as Sanford had proposed.

Pilgrimage To Mecca Sees Climax Tonight

CAIRO (AP)A huge throng of 7.SO.OOO Moslems gathers tonight cn Mt. Arafat just outside Mecca for a service climaxing the annual pilgrimage that is the most sacred event in a devout Mos-[lems life.

Many of the pilgrims are Saudi Arabians. The rest come from throughout the Moslem world There are 55,(XK) from the United Arab Republic, the largest foreign contingent.

The Saudi ambassador in Cairo, Mohamed Elzogheiby, said there have been no epidemics so far this year among the pilgrims and all hospitals are on the alert to care for any sick.

Even so. it is expected that 500 or more pilgrims will die near Islams holiest of cities, the birthplace of the prophet Mohammed That is the usual number of deaths from sunstroke or infirmities of very aged pilgrims, many of whom arrive hoping to die inside the holy city.

The pilgrims have poured into Jioda a port on the Red Sea near Meccaby land, sea and air. Foi the past fortnight 30 planes have landed daily at Jidda bringing pilgrims from all over the

No Major Issue To Be Taken Up

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -State Department Soviet expert Charles E. Bohlen said Tuesday President Kennedy wont discuss major issues with Soviet Premier Khrushchev at Vienna because these issues affect many countries not just the United States and the Soriet Union.

Bohlen, who will accompany the President to next months summit meeting made his rerhark in 9^ speech prepared for a Rock-hurst College dinner. The college would even awarded him an honorair degree.

world. The harbor Is crbwded Vith big passenger ships and tiny railing dhows that ferry pilgrims from the Sudan, Ethiopia and Somaliland across the Red Sea

Thousands come on foot from Yemen and Aden to the s, south, bringing provisions on their backs.

-Most of the pilgrims have saved for a lifetime to make this trip-For the pilgrimage they shave their heads and don a white costume w'hich is worn until the pilgrimage is completed.

On arrival in Mecca, the pilgrims walk seven times around the Kaahathe chief shrine of the pMgrimageand on the last time kiss the sacred black stone that has been a revered object since long before Mohammed.

Afterward the pilgrims march to Mt. Arafat, bringing along provisions of canned fruit, meat, ice

water or bottled drinks.. Some families bring a lamb or goat to sacrifice. - *

Thursday the pilgrims begin four days of feasting. During it they will visit the town of Mona to throw pebbles at an object beside the road representing Satan.

The Saudi government apenda four months preparing for the pU* grimage.

Health regulations are rigid. Each pilgrim must carry certifU cate* proving vaccination against yellow fever, cholera and othei illnesses.

Gola

WOMANS JOB

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)Only one out of 20 Virginia elementary school teachers is a man. The national average has twice as many male teachers as in Virginia.

REFRESHING

DIFFERENCE

3 12 OZ. CANS 29^

Fries 2 lb. bag 49'

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - LIK-QUICK LIQUID

Detergent gal. 1.39

AIR FLIGHT

Vinegar Qt. 19'

C -ACK a BEANSTALK WHOLE NO. 1 SIEVE

~ Beans

GRADE

FRYERS

4 to 6 lb.

Baking Hens lb

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Colonial Heights Super Market

irt BFSEKTk TUB RIOIIT TO UMIT

PHON PL 2*3173

NOW MR. EYE Mcrgy 5 SISNINCOVER

SAUCBfiS. MAC TO WINNER

YEARS OF HARP WORK IN THE SMU(S6LIN<S, <?AMBHN<5 and PROTEaiON RAVET5^ AU.OF IT SUNK INTO THOSE CRUM/Y\Y SAUCER5..ANP NOW-.

1T '5 TOO mUCHTA RUINEO ME, WALDO... I'M TMROU6H/ F BUT IM YOU J

. DOWN WTH ME!f . T >

aK>t)uVE ear A1HNG FOR.

JULIE. I CAN UNDERSTAND THAT. EUT WHERE ARE YOU GOING? HOW ARE YOU GOINGTDLIVE?

X HAVE A FEW OOUARS OFMYOWN. ISHAa RENTA ROO^A. THEN X SHAa APPLY FOR < CITIZEN9HIP PAPERS.

1 WISH TO REMAIN IN -US COUNTRY.

SO YOU CAN AH-PAVCOURT-

-rr\ Ti li le a

I HOPE I GET THE OTHER BUTCHER-THIS ONE IS ALWAYS MAKING WISECRACKS jg

DO YOU HAVE ^ { A LEG OF LAMB J

iin'1

AND >tXi MEN REPORT TO THE MESS HALL

t'-fr

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HB ALWAYS GIVES MB THE HARP JOBS

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co^tiAot mm cn$ 0^ fH6 AHO

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TTRmnjKBnlMWWaBJ I W'^^*'lH3bellB \7FTH3CHHiI0riMIIISTH3 to MtoscOmJ dqimTH. no to fAkK. J lJUT HOT FOX diHM3x^yiHiU

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I .

Wedned>y, My 24, 1961

(PAGE TWENTY THIIl

Cettoalln. ni the present center 0 populaon of the United Slates, was founded by and named for railroad, the Ulinois cep. tral System. In 1853.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnutra-tiira of the estate of Stephen O. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to file the same duly itemlaed and verified with Eamo Gladson Edwards. Oreenvlllp, N. O., Rt. 3, Box 565 on or before the I5th day of May, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make payment to the said administrators

This the 15th day of May, 1961. Elmo Gladson Edw'ards and WAibur Earl Edwards. Admrs. of the estate of Stephen O. Edwards R B Lee. Atty.

Mpv 17-24-81 June 7-14-21

Buameaa OpportunltiM

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

White or colored. Age makae no dlffernce. No experlenoe necee-sary. Make your spare time pay. Sell fence for Allied Chain Link F^noe Company In your nelghbw-hood. Write P. O. Box lOSll, Charlotte. N.C.

Expert Senrice

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL OF PARTNER FROM PARTNERSHIP

NORTH CAROLINA^

PITT COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existin'* wherein John G. Lautares Jr., Prerl J. Lautares. and George Lautares were pa.rtners. trading and doing business under the firm name and style of "Lautares Bros in the City of Greenville. In 'he County of Pitt, North Carolina. has this day been dissolved bv mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore con-dimted by said partnership will in the future be conducted solely by the said Pearl J. Lautares and Gco-ge Lautares under the name and style of Lautares Bros.. and tnf* said John O. Lautares Jr. Will have no further Interest herein

This the 9th day of Mav, 1961. JOHN O. LAUTARES JR. PEARL J LAUTARES ' GEORGE LAUTARES May 10-17-24-31

OAS MILEAGE BAD? WE 6PE cialiae in carburetor, automatic transmission and general repairs. Roy Speight Service Center, 150 N. Greene St. Phone PL 2*3904.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

ALLENS ETNA STATION. COR* ner 14th and Charles St. Complete Auto servicing * greasing, washing, tire repair, and mlnoi auto repairs Pickup and dsllvery service. Call PL 1-9965.---

TELEVISION VZBWERS, LET our factory trained taehnloiac. ive yoQ expert eervioe on your V. Radio, and Bl-Fl. AppUae Mart Gift Shop, m Bvans it Phone PL 2-6528.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STOBAQB Agt. North American Van Linea Move The Modero Way Phone PL 8-4890

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., of the estate of Helen Laughkighouse Stokes, decayed, late dr Pitt Coutity. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a.. 414 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on .or before April 27, 1962, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All perscms Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Admln-li>^njr: e t a.

Tljis 24th day of April. 1961. Richard Carter Stokes Jr. Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Helen Laughing-house Stokes, deceased L W Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Api 26 May 3-10-17-24-31

^ NOTICE T0~CREDITORS The partnership business of Co-**rts Super Market at 21M Dick-iP'on Avenue In Greenville. North c.^roilna has been dissolved iQt mutual agreement effective May 1 1961.

W B. Cozart Jr. has sold and

d^'ivered his one third Interest to Carlton Cosart and Otho C. Ci)fATX and terminated all connec-t :>n with Cozarts Super Market from and after May 1, 1961, but said business will continue to be operated by W. Carlton Cozart end Otho C, Cozart who assumed eM debt.s and liabilities of Oozart's Smier Market past, present and fu'ure from May 1, 1961.

The status of Coearts Auto Slpply. located at 814 Dlcklnsftn Avenue. Greenville, North Carolina, composed of W. B. Cozart Jr and W Carlton Cozart, is a separate and distinct business and wHi continue to be operated un-pff-'cted by change in status of Cozhrts Super Market.

Tills the 1st day of May, 1961 W. B. COZART JR.

W. CARLTON COZART OTHO C. COZART *

James & Hite, Attya.

May 3-10-17-24

RELIABLE ROOPING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, root patching, aheet metal work. Also do approved bonded roofing. Will accept Jobs In towns around Greenville. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewla, PL 2-2452, 1025 8. Evans St.. Greenville.

SAVINGS ACCOUNT YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next to the Post Office).

OUTBOARD MOTORS^WHEIH-cr your car sounds like an outboard or not, it will run better after we service it. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

Femala Help Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE TO WORK day shift, 10 miles west of Greenville. For details, call PL 8-1207 after 6 p.m.

Maida For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-855 WEEK Free room, board, onifonna TV. Goaranteed Jobs to heart of New York City. Tickets seal at once. DIX AGENCY, 849 W. 34th St.. New York.

LADIES. WHITE, EARN $3 TO $4 an hour. No investment, de-T.verlng, or collecting. Phone PL 2-4754.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning appliance service. High school education preferred, but not necessary. Write or contact Greenville TV and Appliance Co., 921 Dickinson Ave.

SALESMAN-AGE 25-40 TO SELL and service retail stores with toys and phonograph records. Excellent opportunity for aggressive man. Appointment will be arranged after receiving letter outlining ycur. Qualifications. Write Toyt", Box 408, City.

REPRESENTATIVES. PULL OR part-time work, wanted by one of the fastest growing Shell Romes companies in the Carolinas. Salary or commission basia. Must own car. Write Economy Homes Co., 1100 Dickinson Ave., Greenville or phone Collect 752-4911.

IF YOU ARE 40 TO 60 YEARS old and have difficulty in getting or holding a Job. 'awleigh Retailing can solve your problem. The

more you work, the more you earn. Vacancy in North Eastern Pitt County. Write Rawlelghs. Dept,, NCE-740-829, Richmond, Va.

Work Wanted

Boats and Equipment

RODS, REELS, TACKLE BOXES baits all fishing and water needs. A full selection of ice chests and thermos Jugs. Coreys Hardware, Colonial Heights. PL 2-6! 56.

WREN YOU GO FISHING, FISH with crickets. Wood worms and rpd wigglers at Savage Cricket Farm. H. T. Savage, owner and n?.nager, on Parmvllle Hwy., Vi n*Ilc west of Moose Club, 24 hour service. Phone PL 2-6488,

Bpsiness Opportunltias

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to own and operate profitable vending machines in this area. Other areas available. Must have 12 hours week spare time and $896 cash. Income begins Immediately. part time to $120 week, full time more. Reply giving brief history and phone number. Master DUtrlbutlng Co., 1214 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte 4, N. C.

Classified Display

SECRETARY WANTED. SHORT-hand and bookkeeping desired, but not required. Apply in person at office, Pitt Finance Co., 105 E. Fifth St., behind Uirrys Shoe Store, Greenville.

Help Wanted Male-Female

STUDENTS You can pay your fall tuition by working for the summer months, if you can follow instructions and you are willing to work. * Be home every night or. travel. Apply at 1313 Chestnut St. Saturday 8-10 am. Mr. Hileman.

0AI1.Y REFLBCTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Year Want 44 lYlepiione Number in Oreenvme PLasa 1-6106

<8100 minimum eharga for 85 words or isaa for first tnaerUon)

s Inaertlaaa ............... $ 1.75

3 Ihaartloos > 8 8.85

6 Insertions .............. $ 8.76

One Month ............ $14JO

DISPLAY WANT AD0 $1.25 per column inch per Inaer Umi)

I Week ................. 8 8.71

1 Month .............. 88SJ0

Above rates for more than one msertlcm apply to ade running on isonaecutive daya>

OSADLOfB No new ads, kills or oorreetlons accepted after 8 pa. the day before publlcatton.

ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be reapon-ilble only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertise-msnt in tbsss columns and than only to ths extent of a maks-good

ik^-

inaertlon. Brrora whlMi do not leaaen the value of the advertlae-mert will not be borrected make-good Inaertlon The pul sr reserves the rlflit lo revise a reject any copy.

8AVB liomrr

Order your ad to run six times; the cost la leas per day. When you get desired rseults, call PL 8-fl9S and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya yow ad actually appeared

Classifiwd DbpUy

Buncha Shoe Shop

It now located at 119 B. 5th St New heel wheel Installed to tighten and replace heels. Better and more eeonomioel eervioe for yon.

AZHSmONB, RXMODBL-tng. repairs of all kinds la general earpwtry work. All work guaranteed. OaU PL 8-8729. A.0 Jaekaon it.

IIHT CXJfiT, TERRIFIO RB-ittltsi Thats what The Dally Remetor Olaaalfied ads stand tor

For Sale

PEANUT HULLS FOR IfULCB Blf bag. $ 50. Keel Peanut Co. Memorial Dr.. Ortenvillc.

c. L. LurrON oa

Tour Cemfort Is Our Buslnam Phone PL 8-8888 Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalou sles and screens, Venetian' blinds re-oorded and taped, porch tnclos-urts, palnu and hardware, roofing and aiding mateiiala

CLIFF Saya:

Are you a do-it-yourself? Buy MiUer FalU tools at the big savings offer by Edwards. We rent tools, tool!

USED DESKS, CHAIRS. TYPE-wrlters, adding machines, files, $25 up. Taff Offics Equipment Go 214 E. Fifth St.

XTS SPRINOTTME AT DRUIf*S Hatchery. Feed A Seed Store Baby chlcka, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable planu, bulbs, tnssoticidss, fsrtilisers. also gardening tools Plenty of fret parking.

PAINT WORK WANTED INSIDE or outside. By the hour or Job rate. Roof painting also. Call PL 2-5448 after 5 p.m.

PRACTICAL NURSING, NIGHT duty. Contact Mrs. Julia Ross, 203 Eighth St., Greenville-

For Sl#

BLECTBOLZ

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr.. Sales

and Service Representative 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE High dry with aandy shore, good

fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S Jefferson, P.O Box 198, Bel-haven. N C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or befors 8:80 s.m.

LAWN MOWBR8 SH hp CUnton quleli starttug engines on a 22 mower. We aervioc. sell and trade mowMU

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

ZquipiMat Oai

GARRIS SUPPLT-FDRHITORl and appliances 506 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5226 We ouy Mil and trade new and used furniture and appUanooa

SOME HKATINQ Complete air conditioning and heating systems Wt make eom-piete Installations in new or existing homes Low asonthly terms with no down payment necossaiy GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING 00.

W. Ith St. Ext Phone PL 8-868J

Claaaifiwd DiaplF

SWAP

Trade that old furniture for new. We are buying, selling and trading at Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave. Call Ken at PL 2-5683 for an estimate.

Strawberies

Priced for freezinf and preserving as well at eating. Bring your own container. Free deRvery of a case or more. Call PL 2-6636 Russell C. Little Night only.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTEN, 6 weeks old. Csll PL 2-4914.

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tylers.

ATTENTION LITTLE LEAGUERS 94.59 pr. for Wilson Baseball shoes 25 per cent discount on all Wilson Sporting Goods at Edwards Hardware the shopr ping center for the sportsman.

OuUfiMl DiipUy

BEST GIFT OF ALL

See These Today

Timex Watches

Price Starts at $6.95 SEE THEM AT

BELK-TYLER

For Sb1

ONE USED WHIRLPOOL WASHER. Can be seen at 803 Harvey St. or call PL ^5640 or PL 2-4526.

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting Invisible Rosch Filma. It gets em. Belk-Tylers.

1960 KELVINATOR RANGE. FUL-ly equipped Including automatic timer. Only 7 months old. Standard sise. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

RETAIL STORE AND FILLING station. Will sell stock and equipment. Purchaser can obtain long term lease on building. Good living quarters. Lights and running water. L-M. Marslander, McGowans Crossroads. Rt. 2. Greenville.

Autos For Sala

1956 CHEVROLET. 210 STATION wagon, four door, nine passeng ers. Fully equipped. $795. Call PL 2-7003 after 5 pjn. or Saturday and Sunday.

Loat and Fotmd

LOST BLACK- DOOi-^itftT Chihuahua and part toy terrier. Answers to name "Pee Wee.' Finder caU PL 2-6118 tU after 6 p.m., then PL 2-5291.

Money to Loan

FURNISHEIL DOWNSTAIRS NICE and clean two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Private entrances, back and front. Plumbed for washer. Nice back yard. Near school and business district. Phone PL 2-3087 or PL 8-1364. $55 monthly.

AUTO LOANS

Ths Th^ty Way To ftnahec

Atlantic Discount

West End Ctrdc

EXTRA CASH SEE CREDIT Finance Co. Loans. $20 and op. Mads on autos, appliances and household goods. 106 B. Fifth St.. Greenville, phone PL 1-5182.

120-8800 OR MORI - FURNX-tore. Auto, Signature. N. 0. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th

Street. Phono 76 8-1145.

QUICK LOANS .Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., inpervlaed by N. C State Bankliif Comniisston, 515 Dicklnion Ave., Greenville, ione FL 2-8660.

RexI Estate For Rent

BOUSES, APARTMBNTK rooms and busineas property tor rent Contact drier Rental Afeney Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Bvana Street, wbiM) is upstairs ovar Chamber of coai-meroe. Telephone PL 2-5700 Cloeed im Wednesday aftemoona

HOUSE FOR RENT THREE bedrooms, bath and half. Available June 1. CaU PL 2-2036^

COTTAGES AT ATLANTIC Beach, two blocka from Amusement Center, ^ block from ths ocean. Accommodating famlUes and houseparties. For early book togs, call E. K. Fisher. PL 2-2676

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 6 room apartment. Both near school. Plumbed for washer. Yard fenced. Phone PL 84293.

RENT REDUCED - LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house. $25 monthly. Located in MiU Village. Apply at Carolina GriU.

FOR A FREE HONEST AP-praisal no obligation' on a new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Ram-Mer. see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 8-4525: night, PL 2-5859. '

Household Supplk

THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR use of Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-Tylers."

GENTLEMEN; ROOMS FOR

rent, meals available. 1313 Chestnut St.

Real Estota For Rant

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTAIA At Texaco SUtioo near bosr ial CaU Vince Howell PL 844?o oi FL 84490 at night.

ROOMS FOR RENT. CALL PL 2-5883 after 6 pjn.

CURB BOYS-AGE 16 OR OVSH.

Apply at onee. Sandwich Kin phone PL 24815 or PL 8-S65&

THREE ROOM APARTMENT and bath. Private entrance. Contact M. E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

CRUSIER SKIRTS FOR 1996 TWO door Ford sedan. CaU PL 8-2738 after 5 pjn.

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART ment, 603 Ward st. Private front and back entrances. $42.50 monthly. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

7 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 1010 WM^nSt. $50 per month. Call PL 8-1690 after 6 p.m.; PL 2 7534 day.

Raal Eatata For Salo

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.

1960 CHEVROLET 8 door Sporta Coupe hardtop haa automstle transmiisioii, power steerluf, V8 engine, radio and heater, E-Z-1 gUM, two-tone fin-Ith white sidewall tires, low mOe-sge and is in excellent condltioa.

1958 CHEVROLET

door sodan, equipped with Vt engine, automatic transmisin, two-tone finish, and whits side* wan tires. ^

FOR SALE BY pWNER. REA-sonable priced, three bedroom framed house, Jackson Dr. Call PL 24891.

ON WILLOW ST. 6 ROOM BRICK house In good condition. (3olng at a bargain price at only $9500. See Smith Ins, ft Realty Co., PL 2-2754. Ill E. Third St.

Rwaorta For Salo

BEACH COTTAGE. KURE Beach, three minutes from dhwntown CaroUna Beach. Five bedrftesDS. Uving rooih, ktlchen and dlnmg room. Easily eonvertr ed Into duplex apartment. Priced at $6500. Phone PL 24907.

SchoolInstmctioiu

EASY. INEXPENSIVE LESSONS on Modem Rhythm Steel Guitars. Inttructlon by ezperteno-ed teacher.. CaU PL 2-3705 for schedule of night classea. Sadler School of Guitar. WintervUle, N.C

Claaaifiod Diaplav'

ONE LARGE FOUR ROOM downstairs apartment, completely furnished. Private bath and screened porch. Also one small batchelor apartment suitable for couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.

Homo Traitor For Roat

ONE BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er, CoUege Park TraUer Court. CaU or see J. T. WiUiams, PL ^ 5678 or PL 2-5822.

House Troilor For Solo

10 FT. wide, 46 FT. LONG housetraller has front kitchen, already financed. CaU PL 8-1390, or can be seen at 806 Ward St.

Lown A Gordon SuppUoa

NOW IS TIME TO SPRAY YOUR trees and shrubs. Geraniums - red,* pink and white. Dwarf Ageratum, Anauranthus, Asters, CXleua, Dwarf Daphllas, Sultana. Land Tanaupright and weeping types; OlbeUa, Marigolds. Phlox, Scarlet Sage. Blue Salvia, Rocket Snapdragons, Torena, Large Cactus Zinnias, red. jrellow. white and rose; Petunias. aU colon. Pine straw and peat moss. Jefferson Florist ft Nursery, W. nfth St. Ext.

Cloaaifiod Diaploy

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Peeao trees, lawns, flowen. shrabe, ornamentals, peck-houses for tobaooo moth, roaehes, water bugs, anta, Qaaranteed termite oontreL Slate UoeiiM PFW148.

For Complete Feet ControL ' Ivoy Coword Inc-PL 8-89N

NEWLY PAINTED UNFURNSH-ed apartment. Two bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen-dinette combination. Located across the street from EC. College at 500 E. Eighth St. CaU Dick Evans, PL 8-2219. ------

ROOMS FOR MEN AT THE CoUegiate, private bath and entrance. H block from CoUege and one block frtmt uptown. CaU Phil Collins PL 2-9962 after 4 p.m.

Termite Control .

Qualify your houao now for our $5,000.00 insured repair worron* ty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired-

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 8-1188 Day er Night

Tmcka For Rent

Wonted

Cloaaified DIaploy

WHITE

Phona PL 8-3134 Wcet End Circle N. C. Dealer UcenM Na $84

FURNISHED BEDROOMS FOR rent. Kitchen privUeges, if desired. Call PL 2-2647.

Cloeeified Display

Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.

Fast Service Por Yoer Every Cleaning Need Flelnip and Delivery Servtoe 111 W. 10th St. PL 3-2276

WANTED

Boys or Girls to deliver The Daily Reflector in Farmville. Leave your name and address at the Farmville Bus Station or Call PL 2-6166 in Green-villa.

Greenville Plumbing & Heating Co.

299 B. Third 81. Phone PL 2-7231

SpedaUats In All Types of Plnmbliif Inaulatlo. Bemodeliag. Repalts, New Werk 'Call Ue Per The Best Of Servtoe gacksoB Water Heaters Kohler Kohler Platerea

Willard G. Pollard, Owner

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND IKUSr COMPANY

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO 5

Main Offica West Fifth ft Washington Sis.

West End Office llS Diokinson Avenue

Evans Street Office 417 South Evans Street

MeadoWbrook Offica 1109 North Greeao Streot

Dickinson Ave. Office Comw DloUnson Avenas ani Pitt Street

a Pant iAat U vov.tuxowino

COVERS with ONE COAT ' WASHABLE

XXOELUSNT ADHESION AyplM with lOXXER or BRUSH

tSoCvt, Utse fxxo^Umi. wUfi

ALKYD FLAT wall enamel

SOLD BY

2000 Dickinson Ave.

Home Builders Supply Co.

PL 2-4151

1957 FORD

door aodan, has VS cagtae^ straight transmission, heater, twe* tone finish white aldewaU Urea and Is priced for quick sale.

1958 FORD

door sedan, has eoonoaw S eyi* iBder tfSfine, straight trammto* slen, radio ai^ healer end two-tone finish.

WBTTB

Phone PL 2-8184 West End Utoio N. C. Oeatot tMmm Me 8814

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

Rainbird Sprinklers, Carlon Pipe Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumpa, Continental Enginaa or Tractor P. T. O. Pumps. We Are Specialiata In Any Type Irrigation Problems You Havo. Estimatea Without Obligation.

Hendrix-Bamhill

S9N Otoktn^ Ave FL 8-4121

1956 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop, has V8 engine aatomatlo txansmtosioe Pwer teeriag and brakes radio and hoater .two-tna ftnlah and white sldswaU tiree

1957 OLDSMOBILE W*

8 door hardtop, haa power stoerlng and brakes, power windows and seats, solid white finish, E-Z-f glaae nnd white MHwall tires.

* WHITB

@4*0

Phone PL 2-3134 Wiei End Cirejf N. C. Dealer Ltoenee Na 28M

1954 FORD

4 door atatlMi wagon, haa VI engine atralght trannalatlon, radte and heater, two-tone .finlib white sidewall tirea.

1956 FORD

2 door Parklane statloa wagea^ haa V8 eagtnc, automatic truuK misalon, radio and heater. An axoellent buy.

WHITB

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctrele N.C. Doaltr Ltoanso Ne 18M

Hi Neighbor Days!

FRIDAY SATURDAY

See our display of ready-to-cook food items in front of BrodyU May 26th and 27th. Here are a few of our items:

T-Bone Steaks, 10 oz. ea.

Bacon Wrapped

Rib Eye Steaks, 6 oz. ea*

Bacon Wrapped 8 oe oe

Tenderloin Steaks

18 Per Box

24 Per Box

24 Per

Box

per box

13-

per boa

per hoj

24 Per

Box

18 PW

Box

MM Oper box

Bacon Wrapped

Top Sirloin, 6 oz. ea.

Boneless

Rib Steak, 8 oz. ea..

Individual Prices Slifbtly Hifber

Ideal For Outdoor Grfllm

T.ke AdvuiUga Of The Low Pricm To Stock Your Freezer For The Summer Months To Come.' Prices God For Friday and Saturday Only.

G>ld Storage, Inc.

30 Wut th St.

PAGE TWENTY FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

WedncMlar, May 24, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

The followtaf bid Rod asked

prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities

Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not

represent _

they are intended as a guide to the approximate range'

_______ within

whi<^. these securities could haw been sold Undicated by the '

or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation. Origin of ar*y quotation aiU be furnished upon request.

OVER THE COUNTER

QUOTATIONS

Descriptioa Amcr. MarteUa Car Casualty Car. Natl Gas Car. Pipeline Car. Tel. & Tel Col. StcM-es Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Ins. Gulf Life Ins.

1.D.S.A

Jacteons Minit Mkt. Jeff- Sid. Life Life & Casualty Life of Va.

McLean Ind.

Nauonal Food N C. Natl, Gas Nationwide OccWental Life Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas Pyramid Life Security Life b Tr. Superior Cable Texas Eastern Textiles Inc. Transcont. Gas Travelers Life

Bid Asked 34H 35^4

-4

I8i

6^4

19H

Int Nlckt Can........80% 8OV4

Int Paper.......... 34% 33%

Int Tel * Tel... ...... 58 57%

Kenci Cop......... .90% 88%

Liggett b Myen 5% 85%

Lockh Air...........41% 41%

Lorillard P..........52% 51%

Montg Ward... ......29% 29

Motorola... ... 96% 96%

Nat Biscuit..........80% 80%

Nat Dairy Pd... Nat Distillers... NY Central... .

Losses of most other .key stocks we small, well within a PoiDt-, .

Some issues advanced against * Wpt.

trend. Commonwealth Edison rosejNo Am Avia.. 1%, American Airlines %, Thiokol No Pacific... a full point, Merck 1%.

Steels were unchanged to oi^ slightly lower.

The Dow Jemes industrial average at noon was off 5.53 at 695 06.

Corporate bonds were trrcguiar.

JS. government bonds edged off.

123% 126% 27% 29 265 276

6% 7%

60 63

22% 24 87 91.

4% 4%

18% 2OV4 5% 6%

16%

17%

19%

15%

RALEIGH (AP)CNCDA)Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 16 75-18 Wilson; 16.75-17.75 Nahunta, Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 17 - 17.50 Rocky Mount, Bethel. Murfreesboro, 16.75-17.25 Spring Hope; 16.50 - 17.25 Smithfield. Dunn; 16.75-17 Pembroke; 1750 Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck; 17.25 Clinton, Fayette\dlle, Elizabethtown, Greensboro; 17 Rich Scuare. Albertson. Siler City, Goldsboro; 16.75 Lillington, Castle Hayne.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: steers and heifers, choice 23-24 50, good 20 50 - 22.50. standards 17-20, beef cows 15-17. heavy cutters 14-15.50; bulls, lightweights 13-15, heavyweight bulls 16-18.

Ohio 0 Param Piet... Penney J C... Pensy RR... . Pepsi-Cola...

... 65% 65% ... 29% 28% ... 19% 18%

110 109%

47% 47%

....45 44%

.,42% 41% ... .76 ,76

39% 38%

. . ..15% 15% . ...53% 53%

Phillips Petr......... 57% 56%

Pure Oil........... 37 36%

Radio Corp....... ..64 63%

Rep S.............64% 63%

ReynoFds Tob .......118%117%

Seabd Airl ......81% 31%

Sears Roebuck....... 61% 61%

S(Hi Railway... ......54 54%

Std Brands ...... 60% 60

Std Oil Calif......... 51% 51%

Std OU Ind .....53 52%

Std 0 NJ....... ...45% 45

Stevens J P..'....... 29% 29%

Texaco Inc......... 102% 101%

Textron Inc..........26% 26%

Union bag... .........42% 41%

Union Carbide.......143% 141%

Union Pac............33% 33%

United Airlines ..48 48 ^

United Alrcr.........45% 45

Unite<l Fruit..........21%. 22%

US Rubber..........59% 59%

US Stl...............88% 88%

Va-Caro Chem........36% 36%

Va El b Pow... 59% 59%

W Va. P&P..........39% 40

On Tour

Two Pitt CounttaiMi ara mp*nwf It tndastry hantcrt me-eompanyiiig Gov. Sanford this week on a swinff throngh iho Ohio Valley caHed the **01110 Valley IndiKtrial MiMtoB.

Dr. C. Sylvester Green, execa-tlve director of the FRt County DeveloiimeBt Commission, and T. W. (Tommy) WlUb of Farm-ville, director of the Farmvllle Economic Cooncil. are on the week-long tour fashioned to lure industry to the Tar Heel state.

The groups itinerary carried it from Pittshnrgh .Monday to Coinmlnia. Ohio, yesterday. Today the touring tndustry-hunt-, ers are visiting Dayton; tomorrow, Indianapolis,; and Friday, Cincinnati

Grand Jury ,,.

Western Md......... 37% 37%

NEW YRK (AP)~Noon stocks; west Union...........46% 47

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MlUis..........36% 36

Allied Ch............ 61% 61%

7% ^ Allis-Chal... ........27% 27%

Am Can Co............41 403ri

Am Enka.............26% 26%

23% 24% 1 Am Motors.........19 18%

123% 125% i Am Tel b Tel........125% 119

Wachovia Bank b Tr. 28% 29%

Am Tob ... .78% 79

Atch T&SF....... .25% 25%

AP)-The stock At! Coast Line.........43 43

NEW YORK (... ---- ^

market sagged early this noon as American Telephone a sharp loss on new*s that the gov- Beth 5U... ercment has started an antitrust tnvcsiigation of the company.

Trading was fairly active.

The Associated Press average j Mills... ... ____71% 71

of 60 stocks fell .60 to 249.50 ^caro P&L........... 56 56%

noon with industrials off 1.50, rails,^orp.......34% 34%

ofl .30 and utilities 50. Champion P&P........31% 31%

Funher sharp declines by Qhio..........65% 65%

Pont and General Motors, still re:, .....;..,44% 43%

acting from the Supreme Court decision that Du Pont must get rid of its holdings of GM, accentuated the decline.

.... .35% 35 .....66% 65%

48" 47%

Boeing Air...........46% 45%

Borg-Wamer... ... ... 42% 41%

Burl Ind..............18% 18%

Burroughs Corp... ...'.33% 33

rl%

Westing El... ......43% 42%

Winn-Dixie...........36% 36%

Woolworth......... 75% 75%

Zenith Rad......... 159% 156%

Committee Of Six Held Reins

Changes were fairly narrow throughout the rest of the list but the retreat of the three heavily-weighted blue chips dragged lown the popular market averages.

RaCs were up at the start on iifws of an upturn In freight traffic but they sold off as the market decteed. Airlines, tobaccos and aircrafts kept moderately ahead balance while most other

groups showed slight doamtrend.

NEW YORK (AP)An unofficial committee of six ran the government during the two months following President Eisenhowers heart attack in 1955, sairs Sherman Adams.

The stand-in group, said Adams, consisted of himself. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Atty.

^ , Dili 00 Gen. Herbert Brownell. Treasury

........ 46 Secretary George Humphrey and

? .........R1U 'presidential aide Wilton Persons.

.........lit!' Adams, who served as Eisen-

^rtiM Wrt ........19 4 , bowers assistant from 1952 to

........oofl US8. makes this disclosure in an

DuPontdeN........212 208 memoirs, ap-

East Airl............Pearing In Life magazine.

Writing of the days following

the first of three Eisenhower 111-

(Continued from Page 1) er delay In iHlnging the case to trial. It may be docketed for the June term oi Superior Court, Rouse said-other indictments Included:

Christopher Columbus Tyson Jr., careless and reckless driving; Ben Ed Carr, robbar; Horace Eason, assault on a female; Ben-me Ray Carmon. speeding and improper muffler.

Fonnie Ray Hardy, crinae against nature; Robert Lee Woolen, care-1^ and reckless driving and failure to cwnply with financial responsibility act: Leon D. Braxton, public drunkenness.

Glendon R. Jones forgery and uttering a forged check;' Garland Tommy OMary, assault on a female; Charles Sanderson Res-pess, speeding; and Alfred Anderson Jr., drunken driving and failure to comply with license restriction.

ABC Officer...

(Continued from Page 1)

Officers destroyed . the plant with dynamite about noon today, and the search for Taft was continuing.

According to Ward, Taft has a record of liquor-law violations and has served time for possessing whiskey.

Members of the Pitt County Sheriffs department. Highway Patrol, Greenville and Farmville Police, prison department, and others, as well as ABC officers were cooperating in the hunt for the officers attacker. , .

Taylor, was not seriously injured.

AT&T Jnder Antitrust Car Raim Bib Investgatkm ByGovmt^ Are Injured

WASHINOTON (AP)The gov

ernment has started an antitrust iuvestigaUon of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,

Lee Loevinger, assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department's antitrust division. said that as a result of a number of cdmplaints concerning acvles of AT&T, the division is tnvesUgating various aspects of the telephone Industry.

Stock in AT&T dropped more than $3 a share in early trading today on 'the New York Stock Exchange.

Loevinger disclosed the investigation in a letter to E. L. Hage-man, president.of the Western Un-ior division of the Commercial Telegraphers Union. Hageman had complained >ecifically that a new Telpak service is twidlng to take business ^from the Western union Telegraph Oo.

Telpak is a leased wire service offering various forms of communication.

Hageman said that although AT&T was forced to divorce itself from the telegraph communications business many years ago, it retained the word telegraph in its company name and by 1960 was taking in 44 per cent of the total telegraphic revenues in the

Officiates For The First Time

United States through teletype

writer and other forms of service.

The time has come for our 'government to take action against this gigantic communications monopoly, Hageman wrote the Justice Department. The Bell System has had a monopoly in voice communications fcwr many years. It should be confined to that field and should be compelled to get out of the record (writtwi) communications field.

In New York, an AT&T spokesman said the company had not heard directly fi*om the Justice Department on the subject. He said the company did not have a copy of the Loevinger letter.

The company said it is still offering Telpak although only under certain restrictions in compliance with an FCC direcUve.

In AihII ttje company estimated there wore 100 customers using Telpak.

Submits Low Bid For Conetoe Creek Bridge

Dr. Fuller To Serve Staff Of UNC Institute

AYDENAydens new Vice Recorder of Recorders Court Larry Davis officiated for the first time in court session here on Monday.

Davis, recently appointed to the position by the Ay den Town Board, is an employe of the Ayden Post

Office Departeient. He has been ____

approved for Ms appointment by yesterday by the State Highway both the Post Office and the Civil ^p^ftment.

A Fa^ttevUle contractor yesterday submitted a low bid of $27,871.72 for construetiwi of a bridge over Conetoe Creek near Penny Hill.

The Kitchin Construction, Company will have its low bid reviewed by the Highway Commission at its meeting Friday along with low bids on 25 projects acrors the state totaling $5,140,702.09.

The Conetoe Creek bridge location is on County Road 1001 between Penny Hill and Bells Crossroads.

Bids were received in Raleigh

KINSTON. N C. (AP)An automobile slammed into the rear of a crowded commuters bus near here .early today, knocking the bus ISO feet broadside down a highway. Thirty-six persons were Injured, but only four were hospitalized.

Officers said the car.driven by Mrs. Irma S. Gaskill of MaysvlUe, failed to stop for a stop sign and plowed into the rear of the bus.

The accident, near the intersection of State Highway 41 and U.S. 258, propelled the bus down the highway broadside, tipping it on its side. The accident occurred about 18 miles from here.

Mrs. Gaskill and a passenger in her car Rebecca Ireland, were both hospitalized with their injuries. They were rep<H*ted in fair condition.

Only two of 34 injured bus pas sengers werp hospitalized. They were Ralph Chestnutt and Charlie Rigsbee, both of Kinston. Neither were in serious condition.

Other bus passengers were treated at hospitals and clinics for minor Injuries and released.

The bus, owned by ttie Rouse Transportation Co. of LaOrange, was headed south toward Camp Lejeune. Its passengers commute daily the 50 miles between Kin ston and the Marine base.1

Eastman Kod.......113% 112%

Firestone Rub. ... ...44 43%

FOT(1 Motor..........89% 88%

Gen Elec... ... .......66% 65%

Gen Poods...........79% 80

Gen Mot .......45% 44

Gen Tel & Tel........27% 27%

Goodrich B F.......65% 64%

Goodyear T&R.......42% 41%

AT&T was down 7%. then recov- Greyhound.........26% 26%

ered slightly. Gulf Oil Corp..........39% . 39%

Colored News

Les Oaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Verna Mae AUCD on Fleming St.

The P.TA. of Fleming Street School will hold a special meeting tiight at 7:30. Ail parents, teachers and parents of children that W1 start to school the next term are asked to attend this "meeting.

TTie Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thtrrsday at 8 p.m. In the educational department of the church.

Friday night.

Various choirs will participate in a choir union Friday nliht. Rev. Freddie Foreman will be the speaker Saturday night and Rev A. W. Williams of Goldsboro will speak Sunday. 'The public is invited.

Progressing On New Ballpark

AYDENProgress is continuing nesses while he was In the White on the Little League Baseball

House; Adams says: Park here, with lighting complet-

There nev- was a piove on n was announced this week, the part of any of us to seize The park is under construction power or to take an unwarranted on the grounds o the Ayden Ele-action that Eisenhower would have xnentary School grounds, with the

disapproved. We made sure that normal activities of the govem-meat .went on as usual.

Adams writes that after Elsenhowers heart attack in 1955, the President placed in his file a letter to the vice president cover-lr.g an understanding between ^ them -ot tha procedure be fdUowed in the event of a presidential disability.

Adams said he never saw the agreement, but added that Eisenhower told him about it.

It provided, Adams Writes, that if the president became disabled, he would inform the vice president who would then serve as acting president until the period of disability ended.

project spearheaded by the Ayden Jaycees, assisted by other local organization.

A fence for tlM field Is also under construction, and, when completed, will have some 33 ads.

both the Post Service Commission.

He is the towns first assistant judge and will serve in the absence of the regular judge, Leon Kittrell.

Court will be held here on Monday and on Tuesday at 2 pjji., it was announced yesterday, town manager Cleveland Paylor reported Some sugar theft cases will be disposed of next week.

Funeral Thursday For John D. Vick

Henry D. Glisson Funeral Thursday

Grifton Mishap Brings Charges

CHAPEL HILL - Professi^ Prank Puller of East Carolina College will serve on the special staff for the National Defense Education Act Counseling and Guidance Institute in the School of Education at the University of North Carolina. , ,

The institute opens July 19 and continues through August 29. Those enrolled will work toward improv-their proficiency as counselors ii^econdary schools and will receive credit toward graduate counselor certification upon successful completion of the program, George S. McRoric of Roberson-viUc will be a participant la the training program. ' .

Enrollees have been selected from staff members of secondary schools in North Carolina and nine other states. ...

Each enrolee from a public school will receive a stipend of $450 in- addition to a weekly allowance for dependents and free tuition and fees as stipulated in the NDEA program.

Fellowship Cljub Gathers Today

FARMVILLE A ministers ^olo contest will be held at St. Stephen AME Zion Church, here, tonight at 8 oclock.

The following ministers will participate: Rev. J. R. Person, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church; Rev. J. L. Greene, pastor

DANGEROUS THEFT ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP)Whoever stole Phil Le Clairs boat had better know how to swlm. Le Clair told police it had a large hole in the bottom and will sink when placed in water.

AYDENRevival Is being held at Morning Star Holy Church this w'eek. Rev. M. N. Mlgget of Farmville is the guest speaker. The public is invited.

of St, Stephens Church; and Rev. W. C. Sapp, pastor of York Memorial AMD Zion Church, Greenville.

The New Bern District Y.P.H.A W'iil convene at Antlock Holy Church. Bell Arthur, beginning

STATE

NOW PLAYING

Amiraach

0?memaScoP

Funeral

FARMVILLE Mrs, Adllne Tyson Keaton died at her home, 302 Railroad St., Saturday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pm. at Union Grove FWB Church, located near Joyners Crossroads. Rev. Moses Joyner, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow In the Barrett Cemetery.

She was a inember of Union Grove Church and True Light Temple No, 222, Elks of the World, who w'ill perform burial rites.

Surviving are two grandchildren, Mrs. Vernlce Dixon of the l,ome and Larry Tyson of Farmville: one brother, Arden Tyson of Farmville.

The remains will lie in state at the funeral home In Fajmville until one hour prior to the funeraL

Pitt CoiinJ^^^N Dies In Richmond

BETHEL Mrs. EU Meeks Highsmlth. 74, widow of W. H. Highsmith, died in, Richmond, Va, Tuesday afternoon following a iong Illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Highsmlth was a native of Pitt county and resided in Bethel until several years ago, when she moved to Richmond.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs N. A. Puett, and a son, Haywood Highsmlth, both of Richmond. Va.

Mr. John David Vick. 78, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 7:50 following three years of declining health and critically ill for the past six days.

Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel 'Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. P. R. Bradshaw, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Plne-wood Memorial Park,

Mr. Vick lived in Pitt County near Farmville for many years and moved back to Pitt County from' Washington County in 1954. He was a member of Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness (^ufchl

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letha Byrd Vick; two daughters and a son by a former marriage, Mrs. W. O. Rose ofKenly, Mrs. Harry Lee Morris of Grifton and 11 grandchildren; three great grandchildreh; t^o brothers, Jim and Charlie Vick of Farmville; and a sister, Mrs. Jim Corbett of Fountain,

It takea 10 million tons of peanuts a year to satisfy the worlds craving f<M* them.

Mr. Henry C. Glisson, 45, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 6:40, after suffering a heart attack a short while earlier.

Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel 'Thursday aftemoon'^ at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Robert B. Crawford. Burial will be in Pincwood Memorial Park.

Mr. Glisson, son of the late James Henry and IXira Roebuck Glisson, was bom and reared in the Stokes community and attended the Stokes school. He was married to Miss Mae Ross of near Stokes in 1937 and had lived in GreenvUle since 1940, where he was employed by the City of GreenvUle. He was a member of the GreenvUle Free WiU Baptist Church and the Wlthlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men of GreenviUe.

Surviving are his wife; three brothers. Arthur Glisson of Norfolk, Va.. Bernice Glisson of Greenville and Leonard GUsson of Wtnterville; two ststers, Mrsv RusseU Davenport of 60. Norfolk, Va. end Mrs. J. D. Ourganus of WiUIamston; and a half-brother, Willie Roebuck of Robersonville.

GRIFTONCharges of failure to yield the right of way were made against two drivers here Monday morning as the result of a traffic accident near the intersection of Queen Street and Highway 11, Police Chief Luther Lewis reported, r Drivers were-idwitifled as Miss Shirley Rose Coward, 22, of Rt, 1, Grifton, driving an automolUlc, and Luther Lovdck, 67-year-old Negro, of Grifton, driving a truck.

Chief Lewis said the accident occurred when the truck, proceeding up Queen Street, was turning left into the Cities Service Station. and the automobUe driven by Miss Coward turned from Ifigh-way 11 onto Queen Street, collided. He reported that the autompbUe struck a rear wheel of the truck.

About $150 damages resulted to the automobU^, Chief Lewis said.

The case is scheduled to be tried on Thursday, May 25, in Grifton Recorders Court.

AYDEN 'The annual meeting of the. John Pierce Fellowship Club opened this morning at Camp Contentment near here. It was expected to attract prominent citizens from throughout the county, including U.S. Representative Herbert Bonner, Registration for the event began at 10:30 this morning, with a barbecue dinner being served at 1 p.m. Camp Contentment is located southwest of Ayden on Contentnea Creek.

The John Pierce Fellowship Club was organized years ago by John Pierce, a merchant of Ayden. S. R Peterson, mayor of Ayden, is president.

CORRECnON

GRIMESLAND Pitt County 'Training Schools Baccalaureate Sermon is scheduled fw 7 p.m. Sunday Instead of 8 p.m. aa reported by yesterdajrs editixm of ThrDaily Reflector.

PART PAYMENT

PEORIA, HI. (AP) When Police Magistrate Charles W. Iven levied a fine of $75 against 'Thomas A. Carpenter, 60, on a charge of possessing a deadly weapon, he toe* the gun valued at $50 as partial payment.

Carpenter then paid the remaining $25 in cash.

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