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WEATHER

Pmrtly cloudy and quite warm tonifht and Saturday. CSuusce of thundershowers Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2^6166

All Department*

80th Year ' No, 131

MKiiBn or aasociATB PBMa

GREENVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1961

DeGaulle Help Confidence In Coming Vienna

12 Pages Today Rice 5 Cents

Kennedy Says Talks With Maj^or Votes To Allow Housing

Application; Asks Resignations

PARIS fAP) President Kennedy and President De Gaulle today ended their three-day talks with a communique confirming agreement oir their obligations and responsibilities toward West Berlin.

The joint statement, issued on the eve of President Kennedys departuie tor Vienna and a meet

of a miscalculation which could lead to war.

My purpose is to permit a much more precise judgment on matters involving the interests of the United States and its allies and the interests of the Soviet Union and the various countries associated with It, he said.

It is important that we under-

Ing with Premier Khrushchev, told stand his (Khrushchevs*

and France for their wise and sympathetic policies* toward the newly independent countries which were their former colonies. He said these British and French policies have strengtriened the free world.

The time has now come. Kennedy said, for the free world to

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Mayor Charles M. King last night voted in favor of a resolution allowing the Public Housing Authority to make application for an oi^ratlng loan.

'The mayors vote broke a 2-2 tie, left ovel- from a special council session last month, and allows the Housing Authority to go ahead with its study of local housing needs.

Equally as important, it turns the Redevelopment Commission ioose to begin first appratsals of

unite more closelv than ever to oegm iirst apprai.sais or

, ------ . ......o- view- fight misery in those portions Shore Drive Re-

of a basic agreement between' point and the implications of it. the worldthe southern half of fevelopment area and to continue

equaUy important that I the globe-where liberty is un- Planning of the pea. Kennedy himself, in a talk to re- he understand ours der pressure Redevelopment

his_ discussions with; Kennedy said a study of three o u.,_ .... u; - shows miscalculation as one

De Gaulle have given him greater confidence than ever in his approach to the Vienna meeting.

The power of the United States, plus that of those coun-ti-ies associated wdth the United States is enough to give encouragement to any Western leader, and I think Mr. Khrushchev has the same view, Kennedy said.

He declared De Gaulle and he agree that the Western Power rights in West Berlin must not be modified by force or the threat of force. Berlin will be among the problems he will discuss with Khrushchev,

The .chief executive, speaking at a press luncheon, also expressed guarded hope that the Khrushchev conference will lead to progress .in two separate East-West negotiations* under way at Genevaon the future of Laos and on a nuclear weapons test ban.

But Kennedy Indicated his chief purpose in meeting with Khrushchev is to try to avoid the danger

der pressure.

Kennedy said he expects to dis-

The Redevelopmeht Commissions work has been at a standstill since January. It was at that time that a public hearing was held on establishing a Housing

, ----------- - cuss the Berlin question in Vienna

of the causes. He evidently re- Saturday and Sunday with Preferred to the two world wars andlmier Khrushchev and declared hei -----

the conflict in Korea. |and De Gaulle were agreed that Authority. Referendums on both

The United States, Kennedy; Western rights in Berlin must notiPu*^^^ housing and urban renewal declared, is united in its deter-'be altered by force. jwere .set at that time for May 2.

mination to fulfill its commit-j The President declared it must; Both Issue.s were approved by ments.'* be ma^ clear presumably he:clear majorities.

And he said his talks with De meant made clear to Khrushchev [ Technically the mayor cast his Gaulle have given him a feeling |that we are determined to re-1 ballot in favor of a motion to re-of confidence and hope. sist aggression to whatever force' consider the Public Housing Au-

Speaklng at a press luncheon.might be necessary.

_ V #<_* .. ...i

thority request. In doing so he

the U.S. chief executive said the' In a speech earlier in the day sided with Dr. M. W. Aldridge and most striking impression he would the President said the United - -

carry from France was of the vitality and dynamism of the French people.

He said he was very happy to express publicly his appreciation of De Gaulles qualities of leadership. ;

Referring to specific policy issues of the cold war, Kennedy declared the United States still hopes to reach agreement w'ith the Soviet Union in Geneva on a treaty banning nuclear weapons tests.

Kennedy also praised Britain

States is determined to sti*eogthen its forces in Europe to guard the freedom of this part of the world.

The United States of America intends to bear its full part, Kennedy told several hundred of-

Dr. Ralph Brimley.

Later Authority Chairman Charles Howard presented the resolution to the council which was read and approved on a 3-2 vote.

As they did at the .special ses-pion, Councilmen Jame.$ Lee and

Mcoowan sounded "noes th rain outeide NATO military vote wa^ takpn nn r

oons"dnr.nd whei!

Kennedy visited the headquarters of U.S. Gen. Lauris Norstad,

NATOs supreme commander, before his concluding talks with De Gaulle.

bmtltng Khrushchev Is /njHr Vienna For Kennedy Talks

VIENNA (AP) Through a gate in the Iron Curtain, Premier Khrushchev entered Austria today and cam to Vienna for his weekend conferences with President Kennedy, who arrives Saturday,

The Soviet leader said he is here to establish personal contact with Kennedy and to exchange views on the main questions that concern relations between the Soviet Union and the United States of America.

We know that one cannot settle everything at once, he observed. If, however, one has good will, one can also achieve much within a short time.

This is what the people want who press for an easing of inter

national tension and for strength- Khrushchevs special train passed

ening of world peace.

On hand to greet Khrushchev in Vienna were President Adolf Schaerf, Chancellor Alfons Gor-bachand Vyacheslav M. Molotov. Khrushchev demoted Molotov from Soviet foreign minister short* ly after he signed the Austrian State Treaty in 1955. He is now Soviet representative to the Vienna headquarters of the International Atomic Energy Commission.

Khrushchev came here after talks with Antonin Novotny, Communist chief of Czechoslovakia.

through a gate in a corpplex fence of barbed wire stretching along the Czech side of the frontier. The fencing is arranged in several rows, with a total depth of about 12 feet. Its main purpose is to keep Czechs from making unauthorized trips.

A pilot train of three coaches, carrying security guards, preceded Khrushchevs SLx-car special.

The entry was at Marchegg. Austrian police were stationed every 250 yards along the 25-mile route to Vienna.

Representatives of Austrian

tion was approved.

Calls for Resignations

As he announced he would vote for the resolution, Mayor King railed for the resignations of the five, - Public Housing Authority members.

'The Housing Authority is made Chairman Charles Howard. Best, Dr. Earl Trevathan, n, and Dr. Joseplv Steelman. ^

Mayor King said he had visited many citizens and found a feeling that all member.s of the Hou.sing Authority are practically sure how they will carry out the program.

He said there was a feeling among the people who own all

The Czechs said these talks pro- President Adolf Schaerf were on

duced complete agreement. Arriving from Czechoslovakia,

Man Electrocuted AsPipe Touched Line

WINTERVILLE A 60-year-old Renstoii man, Julian C. Jack Creek was electrocuted yesterday shortly after noon when a section of irrigation pipe he. was moving tame in contact with a 7,200 volt power line.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said was dead on ar

rival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Investigators said Creek was moving irrigation pipe from one tobacco field to another, when a section of pipe he was lifting fti*uck the power line.

One of two Negro boys working in the field some distance away saw Creek fall but did not see the actual contact with the wire. Coroner Harvey reported.

Members of the QreenviUe Fire Department Rescue Unit whifh was called to the scene gave artificial respiration and oxygen to the victim until he was pronounced dead by-physicians.

Two holes were burned in the pipe by the current. Coroner Harvey said. He ruled the death was accidental ... by electrocution.

the frontier, along with Soviet Ambassador Victor I. Avilov.

Committees OK Food Tax; Still Out Of Balance

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assemblys money .committees.

-- ----- - Jogging briskly along toward a

The Kennedy-Khrushchev talks hoped for June 17 adjournment begin Saturday and continue Sun-1 date, today found themselves be-day.. The Soviet camp seemed!tween $5 million and $12 million

guardedly optimistic that something useful might come from themif Kennedy is prepared to accept as Jogical the Russian viewpoint on world affairs.

Khrushchev was smiling and joking when he arrived.

One member of the Austrian welcoming party, security chief

out of balance.

Both House and Senate Finance Committees battled through lengthy sessions Thursday before approving Gov. Sanfords proposal to extend the 3 per cent sales tax on food.

At the same time, the joint appropriations committee was fac-

Kurt Seidler looked at the bluejing up to the disquieting fact that skies and said he hoped the its spending plans for the 1961-weather was a good omen for the 63 biennium far exceed estimated

two-man summit. Khrushchev replied :

The climate in Austria is al-w^ays very good.

Only a few hundred residents of Marchegg turned out to see Khrushchev. A strong police guard kept them well back from the station platform. There was no cheering.

SITE OF ELECTROCUTION Hb. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

when irrigation pipe hit high power

revenues including those which would result from enactment of the administrations omnibus tax bill.

The House committee took a giant step toward getting the Sanford revenue measure to the legislative floors when it adopted an amendment and then reported favorably on the bill.

The committee's action prompted Gov. Sanford to say, I am delighted at the progress *.being made and express my thanks to the many members of the committee who have worked so hard.

The committee amendment which drastically trimmed Sanfords proposed tax increase on motor vehicles threw the House bill some $12 million short of the appropriations groups proposed budget.

The Senate Finance Committee accepted the report of its subcommittee in an apparent showdown on the Sanford bill, but put off final action until Chairman Thomas White prepares a substitute measure.

The Senate group, in effect, okayed a tax measure which would bring in $72.5 million or $5 million less than planned expenditures during the biennium

Key vote In the House Committee was k 31-21 decision to table a motion by Rep, Byrd Satterfield of Person which would have de-.leted the food tax provision.

The only dent in the Sanford package came with little argument in the House committee.

this property in these areas that there is -no one on the ai^ority who owns property there.

They feel they have no one who will fight for their interest, Mayor King declared.

TTie mayor stated he would reappoint two or three of these same men to the authority. At another point he said if he could have resignations of three members it would be suitable. Three new appointments would constitute a majority.

However: he said he had "no personal differences with any board member. He described them as men of the highest integrity.

'The Housing Authority was appointed by outgoing Mayor S. Eugene West Ju.st before King took office. This ha.s proved a sore point with the King administration since.

dhalrman Howard had no comment on the mayors statement after last nights meeting However. he said a meeting of the Hoasing Authority has been set for Monday night at 8:15.

Kings statement brought an immediate blast from Dr Brimlev He asked the mayor if he had talked the matter over with members of the authority.

No, sir. I havent, King replied.

I think thats a little rough,* Dr. Brimley shot back. The East Qarollna College official, a freshman councilman, described the statement as "bad.

"You should have gone to tnem. he declared. Youve put us backsix months. Charlie.*

Dr. Brimley asked City Attorney Raleigh B. Lee, What happens if they refuse to resign? Theyre still in, Lee replied.

Aldridge.Fires Back Through it all Dr. Aldridge remained silent. It was he, as a member of the outgoing council, who made the motion to establish the Housing Aulhdrnyr This aT^ lowed former Mayor West to appoint the men.

However, after other business had been dispensed with last night. Dr. Aldridge asked Mayor King if the request were coming from the council or from the mavor.

King replied that it was a request made personally by him as mavor.

*T feel. Intentionally or unintentionally. you took a slap at me. Dr. Aldridge said He felt this because he had offered the motion to establish the authority.

He reiterated that he believed it to be certainly the privilege if not the duty of the outgoing mavor to appoint the authority.

I feel It Is unfair to these men. Dr. Aldridge said of Kings statement. He devScribed it as a public Insult.

He told King that he had Indicated the group would not give fair studv to local housing.

I dont believe that and I dont; think you do, Dr. Aldridge de- dared. !

He referred to King.s statement concerning property owner representation on the commission.

I feel that they shouldnt protect any one group, Dr. Aldridge continued. He said the authoritys sole .lob is to "bring the facts to us for our consideration.

I dont believe this group of men can come-up with any facts that show the need for something that does not exist. I am per-sMially sorry that you have made this request. T humbly request that you rescind it.

King repeated that he considered the authority members upright men,

He referred again to the property owners and said, "Some are worried and concerned about some of these commissions and committees we have I cant help but feel some of these people are a little bit bla.sed

Speaking again of the Housing Authority. King .said. "I feel I could write the verdict now Its a terrible thing to say.

Im actually trying to do what I can for the good of the people. King stated. Ive been to talk to these people Some of these comihittees who are actually Greenville people.some of them havent been to talk to hese people

The mayor pointed out that he had voted to allow the Housing Authority to study the need of public housing. "If they dont study the need for It dont blame me.

WiH Obtain f^an

The resolution approved by the City Council will now be forwarded to the federal Public Housing Admlnl-stration. With it the authority can obtain a preliminary loan to make its studies. Until now the authority has had no operating funds.

mm^

AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING . . . Chairman Charles Howard talks with Mayor King during lull in last nights meeting.

_ (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

Neighborhood conservation was | to the urban renewal-public hous-

sent to the Planning and Zoning Commission by the City Council last night for study and recommendations.

A motion by Councilman James Lee called on the commission to study the proposed ordinance and make recommendations to the council at its next meeting.

The ordinance was presented to the council by Charles-Cobb who} said he has been asked by the Property Owners Association to submit it to the council.

The ordinance was proposed during the campaign which led up!

ing referendum. It sets forth mini mum standards for local housing and gives the city powers of enforcement.

Among the requirements are in-

Mayor Reports Public Pressure Has Been

Mayor Charles M. King indicated he had experienced a vast amount of public prcs.sure since he took office as mayor.

I have had a most trying month. he said at the outset of last nights City Council meeting. Much criticism has come my way. However, I feel Uiat a great deal of this criticism is unju.st. My family and I ha've received a number of insulting telephone callissome were unidentified callers.

AH of this has made it even harder for me to carry out the duties of this office in the proper manner. Now the time has about come to cease all of this dissention and to begin working together as we all want Greenville to go forward.

It is my desire to have the business of Greenville run as smoothly as po.ssiblc, and to be sure the citizens of Greenville work together.

I have tried, and wall continue to try, to think things cut well before making decisions on our citys business, especially on such problemas as important as the programs in which we are now involved.

Mayor King read tl>c .statement prior to calling the adoption of a Public Housing Authority resolution as the first item of last nights meeting. He subsequently announced he was prepared to vote for the resolution w4th the understanding that the authoritys recommendations were to be returned to the council for final approval, This, legally, is the procedure.

CHARLES COBB presents neighbonhood conservation

StuHy

of acquiring tha fee title or the use of land or structures that prevent or hinder the conservation plan, location of easements for fublic utilities and cooperation with owners of private property to achieve environmental improvements.

The Property Owners Association had offered the plan in lieu of public housing. However, they re-submitted the ordinance last night even as the council approved a Public Housing Authority resolution which aUows it to apply for a federal loan to nilske ita surveys.

Cobb described neighborhood conservation as "very highly regarded nationally. He said it would provide for upgrading of all houses and "make for considerable employment in our city.*

The ordinance met no opposition from the councilmen who have been sharply divided over public housing: They unanimously approved the motion to refer it to the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Council Annexes New Subdivision

side running water, private tub:

or shower, private toilet, wiring; for electric lights, adequate heating,

facilities, screens, structural,, Brentwood subdivision, located soundness and minimum room nn Evans St. Ext. opposite Lake-standards. The ordinance also wood Pines, was annexed by the calls for painting and cleaning up City Council last night, of dwellings.

It provides for municipal im-'^

provements. Included are street'

improvements, upgrading of councilmen approved transfer-schools, parks, sewers, recreational ral of Ulilitie.s bonds held by the centers, refuse collection service city to the Utilities In payment and other municipal functions. |for a tract of land which the

It calls for certain rezoning, off- city is to use for Greenwood Ccm-

street parking adjacent to com-jetery. mercial areas, replatting of vacant} ru i j

and cleared sites where necessary

to carry out the plan, a program 4*] ^^^ch w^ never com-

*^_____1-- pleted Actually no^deed transfers

were invoived tiCe the property was originally bought by the Utilities in the name of the city

Orders Halt

Bv THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

The council appointed Louis Col-

A stern federal judge .today | He and Roscoe Norfleet to the Rec-ordered four "F'reedom Rider reation j Commission repla-'-i.g organizations to stop their tests Ford McGowan and Alfred Nor-of racial barriers In Alabama fleet, pending further court action.

At the same time, U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. issued a sweeping no-bus-violence order at Montgonjery. Ala., against Montgomerv police, the Ku Klux Klan and four individuals.

And, in strong words, he threatened to jail Negro as well as white leaders If racial rioting breaks out here again.

I The councilmen also heard a complaint about consuuctior of the sewage disposal plant *1-cent to Greenwood ceincterj A

setond complaint was heard ab'* it I flowers disappearing from graves I at the cemetery,

Councilmen endorsed a proaus-ed route submitted by R B Nelson for routing of U S. 313 through North Carolina..

Tommorrow Is Last Day To Register For Bond Vote

Tomorrow mirks the last day of registration for voting'on the $395,000 bond Issue for the Pitt County Industrial School.

.After tomorrow, the registration books will be clo.sed. Registration books will be open at polling places between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 pm,

In order to vote in the June 17 election, an eligible voter must register iby e p.m. Saturday. Any prior Ve^tration for other elections wili no^ count in this special tlecoD

Following is a list of voting precincts and polling places for Pitt: Arthur, Arthur School Building; Ayden, Ayden City Hall; Belvolr, Belvoir School Building; Bethel, Bethel City Hall; Carolina, Stokes School Building; Chicod No. one, Barber Shop. Black Jack; Chicod No. two. Filling Station, McGowans X Roads; Chicod No. three, Pilling Station, Venters Store; Falkland. Falkland City Hall. ' Farmville, Parmville City Hall; Fountain, Fountain City Hall. Greenville No. one. Farmers

Warehouse; Greenville No two. County Court House; Greenville No, three. Third street School: Greenville No. four, West End Fire Station; Greenville No. five, Keels Warehouse; Greenville No. six, FifUi Street Fire Station; ttieenville No. seven, EUn Street Park; Greenville No. eight, Ruiary uldlng;

Grlfton. Grifton City Hall Grimesland No one, Gnmesland City Hall; Grnne.^land No. two, Simpson Community Building; Pactolu* School Building; Swift

Creek. Old Timothy Church,The coiuUy provides lha site and Building; Winterville, Wintervllle the building, and wlU pay about

City Hall.

Pitt County was the last of 20 locations recommended fotr the establishment of an industrial

10 percent of the annual operating cost of the school If the school la approved by

tralnifig .school by the State majority of rotera, any prrsoo

Buard of Education for an indef Inile period of time. The board turned down 42 oUier requests for i technical sehools.

The .state will fiirni5h the ma-clnneiy and equipment for the school and will pay about 90 percent of the annual oixermtini cost

w'bo wishes technical training in of tbuut 300 dtfftrexiA occu-I^ona will be ellgIMe td- attend the school. It ia not Bieetaarjr that^ a. person be n tdgh school graduate Courses will b6 offered in any skill Uutt m OMMg m Id people want to hmm,.

PAGI TWOme DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. W.

Fridy, Jui *, 161

July Wedding Planned

Calendar Of Events ++ To Cheese Or Not To Cheese?

FRIOAT

p.m.KiwRnla Club 6:30 pj.Exchtnge Clul? 7:30 p.iRedmen meet. 7;M p.m.Troop No. S3 mets l Scout Hut, Eifhth St. Chrlrtlan Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr.

IMfh Teenage Club.' Rocxea-tlon Center.

6:00 pjn.Akoholita Anonymous meet at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

8ATIRDAY 6:00 p.m.-ll;00 p m.Senior

High Teenaga Club, Recreation Center.

1:00 pm.Luncheon honoring liride-elect Miss. Melissa Whichard at SUo. Hostesses are Mrs. E. S. Jackson and Mrs. Ralph Paul.

6:45 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner ior the Russell-Spain wedding party. Hosteescs are Miss Elisabeth Spain and Miss Sandra Sutton. Given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sutton of Aydcn.

8:00 pm.Miss Melissa

Aycien News

MTM ORACIE BEATRICE ^ HEAD ia the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Head of Black Springs. Ark. who announce IMT engagement to A-3c Unwood Ray Evans. USAP. Jclon-?1U#, Ark,, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy L. Evana of Greenville. A July wedding la planned. __

Mr. and Mrs. Bat" Moore spent Friday in Durham^.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp has returned home from a visit with relatives in Haw River. '

Billy Edwards of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mra. Id Gagnon and Mrs. Tom Prother apent Sunday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Ella Mae Ormond has returned home from her school work at Chowan College.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree are vacationing In Memphis, Tenn. **

Mrs. Kcrmlt SumreU has returned home from Duke Hospital where she underwent surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff spent several days of last week at Krues Beach.

Miss Kim Dale has returned home from Duke Hospital where she underw'ent surgery.

Mrs. Tom Prather returned to her home * in PhUadelphia after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnon.

Sheridan Rutledge, a student at State College, spent the weekend

H. Mason and weekend with

News And Notes From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. W. Clayton House and granddaughters. Allison and Jean House, have returned from muiwater. Okla. where they attended the graduation exercises at Oklahoma Sute University May gg. Mr. and Mrs. Houses son. Michaer James, received the De-jhere free of Doctor of Veterinary medicina. Returning to Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. House were Dr. and

of Murfreasboro were guests of

and from thera they plan to go

hla parents,^ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. to ^uthport *wors*

BarnhiU Sr., last weekend. spend two d^s with Mrs. Wo-

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers and leys son, N. O. Worslcy and fam

ily.

two children from Durham are ^ t

making their home in Bethel on| Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James McWhorter Street. They arrived D. Nicholson and Sandra will leave

Grada Mothers Entertain

The eighth grade class was en-

Mrs House for a visit-in Bethel. I tertained at a party Wedneadsx kiss Linda Hlghsmlth is con-'night following their graduarion fined in ftethel Clinic. by their grade mothers. Approxi-

Mr. WUllam Prescott was criti- mately 40 young people enjoyed callv Injured in an auto accident dancing. During the evening they in Virginia and is now hospital- were served punch, sandwiches and tzed. I cookies.

Johnson Memorial Vacation Bible School begins Sunday. June 4.

for Burlington where they plan to stay until Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Ellenberg and family. When they return to Bethel, Mrs. Nicholsons mother. Mrs. UTL." Whitley, who has been visit^ ing the Ellenbergs for several

with his mother, Mrs. Befkley Rutledge.

Mr. and Mrs. R family spent the relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardee and Mrs. M. E. Dixon returned home Sunday from a vacation in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith have returned home from Nashville. Tenn. Bobby was a member of the graduation class at the Bible College.

Mr. Paul Smith has returned home from the Wilson Sanitoriura.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Watkins nd Mr. and Mrs. Norris Williams of Wilson were the Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Watkins.

Mrs. Prank Sherell of Havelock spent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. J. A.Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noble and family of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. p. R. Tyn-daU.

Mrs J. A. Johnson spent several days this week with reUtlves in Havelock.

Rev. and Mrs. John Goff spent part bf the week at Camp Caroline.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington spent last weekend in Durham.

Miss Susan Ross, a student at Meredith College, spent part of the week with her parents.

Master Kevin Nelson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, underwent surgery in Beaufort Co. Hospital the first of the week.

Mr. B. T. Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville,

Ronnie Tripp, a student at

Whichard wiU be miscellane-oui shower bonoee. Mrs. P. W. Majette and Mrs. A. H. Tucker are the hostesses.

6:30 p.m.Rehearsal for tha Russell-Spaln wedding at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

9:00 p.m.Cake cutting at , the Mount Pleasant Community Building for the Russell-Spaln wedding party. Given by Mrs. C. B. Spain Sr.. Mrs. C. B. Spain Jr., and Mrs. Milton R. Spain.

SUNDAV 13:30-2:00 p,m.Buffet for members ol the Greenville Country Oiub. Make reservations.

SUNDAY 4:00 p. m.Russell-Spain wedding to be solemnized in

the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

QaLandiVL

SATURDAY 10 am.-5 pjn."Eastern

North Carolina as Seen by Its Artists, Architects and Photographers* at the Greenville Art Center. Also Stanleys Model Circus.

and continues through Prlday.

Bride-To-Be Honored Margaret Nelson, a recent grad-

June 9. The first session will be uate. who Is to be married Sat-conducted Sunday. June 4, from urday. June 3, was honored with 10:80 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; other la linen and lingerie shower sessions will be from 2 to S-pm.

Monday through Prlday. Mrs. W. D Morton will be the director. A covered dish luncheon will close the achool Saturday, June 10. Mrs. Charles Hutchins and

weeks, will return with them.

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Braswell, son Glenn, and daughters PhyUis and Beth of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. A. ^W^ltlcy and grandson Russ last''^nda'S^.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M^tin of Florida were guests of Tom A. Whitfield Tue.sday, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Whitfiel of Goldsboro were gueats of Mrs. Whitfield Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Little

Shower Honors Nadine Garris

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

One of the simplest dishes we prepare. spaghetU with white clam sauce, often gets as much applause as an elaborate crea-tion.

New Yorkers are likely to make special trips to eat this combination In their favorite little Italian restauranta where the sauce al* waya ia made with fresh clama-But for stay-at home cooks, and those in many other parts of the country, canned clams from the pantryshelf do very well indeed.

Juat one lament- We uaed to be able to get canned minced raaor clams from the Pacific coast, and they were perfect in this sauce. In recent months, however, none are to be found in New York markets. Perhaps you can ferret out some. At present we uaed canned minced clama from the eaat

One warning; don t overcook the pasta. When the spaghetU for the dish is still al dente. It seems to absorb the good clam Juices better than when It is cooked to a

*^ShoiSd*ollvc oU or butter be used In the^ sauce: Italian cook . boote specify the oil: American coom someUmes use butter. If you substitute butter for oil, remcmMr youll need to up the amount by a couple of tablespoons.

Now to the controversial ma^ ter of whether or not grated cheese should be passed with the pasta and clam sauCc. Cla^i-cists say NO CHEESE and we re inclined to agree with that ver-diet because the cheese does take

CULINARY CONTROVERSY: Should paghettl with white, clam sauce be served with cheese? Let your Uste buds decldel

Carolina, spent Tuesday wllhnSIs parents.

Miss Suzanne Taylor, a student at Carolina has leturncd home -for the summer months.

Mr and Mrs. Howard Walker

A shower was given in honor of Miss Nadine Garris, bride-elect of Greenville, at the Mount Pleasant Community Building recently.

Hostesses were Mrs. Luther Teel. Mrs. J. R- Waters. Mrs. Franklin Garris, Mrs. Garland Buck, Mrs. Hugh Mills, and Mrs. Marshall Joyner, all of Greenville. A green and white bridal ! theme was carried out.

Miss Garris wore a yellow dress trimmed with white embroidery and upon arrival was presented with a corsage of white pom pons by the hostesses. Her mother, Mrs. Allen Garris, and Mrs. John L. Buck, stepmother of the groom-elect were also presented w'ith white fever-few corsages.

Games were played, led by Mrs. Bert Jackson, who also awarded the winners with gifts.=--

Mrs. Marshall Joyner greeted the guests.

Births +

away from the pure flavor of the clams. Other fans of this dish wouldnt dream of eating it without cheese. Try it both ways and decide for yourself.

SPAGHETTI WITH WHITE CLAM SAUCE >k pound spaghettini or liguini ^4 cup olive oil.

2 medium cloves garlic 1. can (7Vi ounces) minced clams Freshly-ground black pepper Minced parsley Cook the pasta according to package dections using the amount of water and salt called for. Just until tender-firm. Drain in a colander. Add oil to kettle

with crushed or minced garlic and heat: add clams, includlhg Juice,

and drained pasta absorbs clam'^^ liquid, adding salt to taste. Serve at once, passing pepper mill and minced parsley. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wade Stokes of no North Holly 'Street, a son. Loyd Wade Jr., on May 26. 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personals

Costello

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Costello of Aurora, Colo., a daughter, Rebecca Lynne, on May 22. 1961. Mrs. Costello is the former Josephine Parkerson.

Mrs. Nana F. Brown and Mrs. Jack Dillon of Statesville are weekend guests of Mrs. J. B. White.

Branch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch of Ayden, a son. Kenneth Franklin, on May 30, 1961. Mrs. Branch is the former Sue Sutton.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my many friends and relatives for the prayers, flowers and cards sent me. These have given me much comfort and happiness.

IRA L. HART

Its Important

DON'T GAMBLE

BRING IN YOUR

fWi

FOR

SUMMER

STORAGE

C. Hber Forhti

Wednesday afternoon in ^^/"^Hunaay: ir. ana mm. economics department by her rarmville spent Tuesday and classmates. john Wesley of Conetoe were with

Senior Claaa Entertained

The senior class, following their

Mrs, Whitfield 'Tuesday of this week.

ta. Oa. are now with Mrs. Hutchins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel. In August, Mr. Hutchins plans to Join them here at which time they plan to return to Augusta.

After a lengthy visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Hardy. Mrs. Jerry Herald has returned to Argentia, Newfoundland where she will join her husband.

Miss Connie Gsrrenton is with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Garren-ton, two days thi.s week. She plans to return to Womans College, Greensboro, Saturday.

Miss Bobby Garrenton, a student at Duke Unlver.sity and a daughter of Dr. and Mra. C. G, Oarrtnton, Is home for the summer.

Mr. and Mra. J. C. Williamson Br Mra Herbert R Brown and her two children, Roy and Julie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chesson In Roper last Sunday.

Miss Jenny-Lee Whltchur.at Is home from Atlanta, Ga. where she was engaged in a six months busine.as training course. Returning with her w-as Miss Lou Johnson who is a house gue.st of hers. Miss Johnsons home is Burgaw.

was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham.

The following day, they enjoyed a picnic lunch served by their grade mothers at the home of John Smith.

Mayo H. D. Clnb Meets Tuesday night, the Mayo Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. k. O. Whitehurst in her home with 14 members and three visitors present.

Onward Ever Onward sung ty the group was used to open the meeting, and the devotional was given by Mrs. E O. Whitehurst.

short business ses-

La.st Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.,Nlcholon and daughter Sandra were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst at Atlantic Beach. After spending sometime at Atlantic Beach la^ week. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bui^g and grandson, Vance Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Sr.. and Mrs. A. J. Crane have returned to Bethel.

Archie Cobum is seriously 111 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mra. Johrt Rook Jr. and family spent the weekend in Monroe with Mrs. Rooks parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rollins and daughter. Dlann, from Denbigh, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Sally Rollins and family and attended the graduation of their

Following a ------ ----------- ^

Sion, Mrs. Eleanor Tetterton, a.s-1 nephew. Danny Rollins, slstant home agent, had charge of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parker and the program and uaed as her topic three "sons have returned from "Flower Arrangements their cottage at Hickory Point.

and daughter of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Kemp Edwards is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards. -

John Stuart Craft, a student at Nashville. Tenn. Bible College, has returned home for summer months.

Mrs. jrA. Watkins spent Wednesday in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn and family and Mrc. Edith Dunn spent the weekend with relatives In Norfolk, Va.

Mrs Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk. Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Miss Dawn Rouse has returned home from her school work at Chowan College.

Miss Francine Cannon spent the weekend In Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Swiggard and Donna have returned to their home in Washington. D. C. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Artist Cannon.

Miss Juliane Cannon left this week for Virginia Beach where she W1 be employed for the spmmer months.

Miss Paula Cannon is visiting a friend. Miss Yvonne Cannon.

Miss Francine Cannon and Jimmy Cannon are visiting in Washington, D. C.

Guests were invited to an appointed 'table covered with a green cloth overTaid with w'hite net. The table was centered with a silver bowl of white fever-few and white mums flanked by silver candleholders, each holding one burning white taper. Each comer of the table was adorned with white wedding bells and ribbon.

Mrs. Garris, mother of the bride-elect, served ice cream punch and bridal cakes were served by Mrs. Buck, stepmother of the groom-elect.

Pictures of the honoree, bridal table and gift table were taken by Miss Shirley Spain.

The hostesses presented Miss Garris with various household items.

Beauty Treatments Simple Today

Tip to toe grooming sessions these days can make you more glamorous than, Cleopatra, although she sent around the world for mystic potions and cosmetics.

American women know that you need to spend only a small fraction of your time primping, pmning, and perfuming because basically all you need for "beau-tlYy-at-home treatments is a liberal amount of soap and water.

Singing Convention

The Greenville Church of God will have a singing convention Sunday, June 4. at 2:30 p.m. 'The public is Invited to attend.

Mr.s. Harvey Edmondson gave an interesting report on Family

Life and the June meeting Family'Kinston.

Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis Hardy, in

'The grade mothers of the Bethel Schools entertained their .school children at a picnic lunch on Wednesday at noon in McWhorter

Night was planned Mrs. G. F. Whitehurst, president. extended an InvltatlcHi to the club members to visit her at their Atlantic Beach cottage the follow-]Park,

Ing week. Mrs. Bob Wallace from Shelby

I.. u TUirff.w Tbe hostess and the co-hostess, has been a recent hou.se guest of

ix.nx. rc

left for Charlotte Sunday to buy merchandise. 'They returned to Bethel Tuesday.

Miss Alice Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Everett, and Miss Susann Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Whitehurst, are recuperating at their home following tonsillectomy IB Bethel Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst af Raleigh spent the weekend with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 6. Whitehurst.

Larry and Neil Whitehurst. Ml.ss Nannette and Mrs. Jud.son Whitehurst motored to Plnehurst Sat-imda^.

Mrs. Lucy M Whitehurst has returned from Ayden where she visited relatives.

Dr, and Mra, L. E. BarnhiU Jr.

Personals

Jerome Worsley of Eureka w'as house guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Worsley, for the weekend. Mrs. Worsley will leave Thursday for Eureka where she will be Joined by her son Jerome

An American Medical Association publication. Todays Health. advises; Wash immediately with soap and water if you spill pesticide materials on your skin. Wash spraying or dusting and before your hands thoroughly after eating or smoking.

Ntlss Edith Dunn visited relatives in Norfolk, Va. last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gartiner, Miss Jeannette Gardner, Mesdames J. K. Biddle, S. M. Edwards, and Keith Briihson, and Joe Brunson attended the graduation of Ben Alton Gardner Jr. at N. C. State College in Raleigh during the weekend. Ben Alton received the degrees of B. S. in Mechanical Engineering and also received his commission as Lieutenant. in the Air Force. He plana to be at home to assist his father in his business and farming interests for a short lime until he is called by the U. 8. Air Force for his term of duty.

Mr. and Mra. J. E. Humbles and D. C. Sumrell visited In Washington Tuesday.

Congratulations And Best Wishes To

RAYNEZ

Swim School

We Are Happy To Have Been Chosen To Do The Plumbing For This New Facility.

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Saturday, June 3rd, 2-10 P.M.

LOCATION: Simpson Highway between BeU Fork and Portertown (Washington Highway, turn N right at PInewood Memorial Park continu*e .1.5 railea on No. 1726) *

Competitive Training ^

Beginners Classes

Intermediates' Classes

Adults Classes '

Recreation Swimming

Claites Begin June 5

New classes every two weeks

ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED

For Co

Complete Infq^ation Contact:

Inez Martines RAYNEZ Swim School

701 E. 5ih St., Greenville PL 8-3247

SimiMon Highway PL g-277g

GRAND OPENING

Saturday, June 3rd.

2 til 7 p.m.

Adjacent To Kayne* Swim School

Enrollments Being Accepted

Ralph Steele

104 Avon Lane, Greenville PL 2-4451

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Friday, June 2, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. ^EENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREEDictator Trujillo Given Hero*s Tribute By Followers

Varied Forms Of Artwork Shown In Shumate Exhibit At Local Center

For the past 16 years. Jessamine Shumate of MartinsvUle, Va., has been painting.

Since she devoted her time to painting, Mrs. Shumate has mas-t^ed varied forms of artwork, sdme of which will be Included In the current exhibit at the Greenville Art Center,' which opens today. The exhibit will fea-ture 30 pieces including collages, serigraphs, oils, water colors, pastels and combinations of those media.

A resideftt of Martinsville, Va Mrs. Shumate is the mother of Margaret Hadden, wife of the Rev. W. J. Hadden, pastor of Eighth Street Chrisan i^hurch. and of Jessamine Calhoun, wife of Walter Calhoun of the East Carolina Social studlea Department.

An open house honoring Mrs. Shumate will be held Sunday at the Greenville Art Center from ,3 until 6 p.m. The public ia invited.

Serigraphs

The new exhibit brings to the art center serigraphy, which Is derived from one of the oldest art forms, silk screen stencil painting. This type of painting originated centuries ago in Japan.

Mrs. Shumate has previously commented that Ilie artist guards the term serigraphy jealously because it hieans that he has made his own original design and executed dozens of separate color stencils for a single picture. The silk screen process for .a commercial poster or textile stencil, on the other hand, is a literal and mechanical translation of any artists sketch.

Serigraphy, she? says, stands between printing and easel painting and requires an artists sensitive care.

'The difference between the silk screen print and the serigraph is that a serigraph is the original design of the artist used like the silk screen method.

that a

serigraph is a great deal more work than a single painting, but there is an advantage of more prints.

She studied art at Lynchburg College, Womans College and the Aft Students League, New York. She has exhibited in group shows at the Norfolk Museum Springfield Museum of Art; Massachusetts; . Roanoke and Lynchburg Art Centers; Virginia" Highlands Festival Virginia Museum of Fine Arfe.

During her lifetime she has been a teacher and has worked as a bookkeeper and managed an art ship. Today, she has given up those occupations.

MRS. SHUMATE . . . stands by the Historical Map C Virginia, which is hand printed. The Jessamine Shumate how, including a variety of artwork from pastels and water colors to serigraphs and collages, opened today and will close June SO. (Reflector staff photo)

Work Of VOA Told At

Bethel Rotary Meeting

BETHELThe Voice of Amer- be the most powerful in the world*

Several exhibits at the center me, she said, explaining have included silk screen prints,* but apparently Mrs. Shumate is the firsts to exhibit serigraijhy at the centers new home.

The method of completing a serigraph is tedious work. A piece of Japanese silk is tacked to a frame made of stretcher strips of wood. Then the screen is hinged to a baseboard of seasoned hard wood.

The original master sketch is placed under the silk and traced on it. A greasy blafk paint substance called tusche Is used to cover the design and a thinned coat of glue is squeezed over the entire screen. When this process is dry, the tusche is cleaned off with a solvent, leaving a perfect stencil blocked off by the glue on the silk.

Colored paint is squeezed through the silk, a process which is repeated every time a new color is added. For a detailed historical map of Virginia, nearly 50 screenings were used by Mrs. Shumate, who worked on the project 18 months.

Another type of artwork, the collage, is related to serigraphy and is present at this exhibit.

Mrs. Shumate saved prints she had made, regarded as imfiqrfect, and later cut out certain por^^s which she liked. Using an original design, she cut pieces from serigraphs that she had used before to make the collage.

Mrs. Shumate was awarded first prize for a serigraph entry at the Virginia Highlands Festival In 1956. Some of her work has been purchased for permanent collections by the Womans College of the University of North Carolina and by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. She has received the Award of Distinction from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in 1955; and Merit Award, Association of University Women, Roanoke. in 1956.

She enj03rs working with abstracts, but does a lot of realistic jvorJc. JWorking with pastels and water colors appeal to her more than os.

It was at Womans College that Mrs. Shumate first became interested in tie serigraphs. The colors and textures appealed to

lea was explained to members of the Bethel Rotary Club by David H. Sencindiver at their meeting this week.

Sencindiver said that there are now 76 transmitters in the world. Including 30 in the United States and the remainder in the free world. It is estimated that there are from 40 to 50 million daily listeners.

Sencindiver described In detail the station under construction in Pitt County, which Is scheduled to open in December 1962 and said that work to date is on schedule. There will be a permanent staff of from 100 to 110 employes here. In addition to the permanent staff, other workers will be needed to keep the 63,000 acres mowed and to paint the antennas, Sencindiver added.

The Pitt taon, to cost some 17 million dollars, will probably

t.is V I H \

MBS. -*<

Sencindiver estimated the average annual payroll will be about $775,000.

It is not thought that this station will make the area more liable to enemy attack, Sencindiver said. He added that it will not interfere with radio and television progrsuns.

Receiving Her Degree Sunday

RICHMOND, Va.-Mrs. L. Stuart Savage of Greenville. N C., will be graduated from the school of Medical Technology of^the Medical College of Virgula* Sunday, receiving the Bachelor of Science degree in medical technology.

Mk. Savage left today to attend exercises in Richmond, which include a commencement sermon at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church and the commencement exercises Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Mosque.

She received the Medical Technology Award as outstanding stu-

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domini-, whose ancient name of Santo Domingo be changed to memorialize himself.

The body lay in state in his luxurious home in the capital during the night, then was moved to the lobby of the National Palace stacked with flowers.

The burial will be in San Cristobal, 18 miles away where Trujillo was bom and worked in a mill before emt^king on his military path to^ power and vast riches.

Archbishop Octavio Bera. ranking prelate of the Roman Catholic Church with which Trujillo fought in recent years, was to officiate at the services.

The nation of almost three million w^as outwardly calm; the news of the slaying had brought little show of shock. A few stcel-helmeted infantrymen stood at street corners but otherwise there

can Republic (AP) Geheralissl-mo Rafael Leonidas Trujillo was paid the tribute accorded heroes today.

His playboy son, Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., became the commander in chief of the 25,000-man armed forces of the Dominican Republic, the backbone of his fathers absolute rule for 31 years.

Rafael Jr., 32made a brigadier general at the age of 9 by his proud father was appointed Thursday night by President Joaquin Baiaguer 'and other government chiefs who served as front men for the generalissimo.

Young Trujillos first job in preserving the family rule is to hunt doW'n the small band of assassins led by a retired army general who ambushed the dictator Tues day night as he was being driven from Ciudad Trujillo to his country estate. The elder Trujillo, 69, fell fighting with revolver in hand, a communique said.

The dictator was to take his last ride today from this capital city.

spread reports that he had an armed band of supporters in the mountains brought an official denial from the war department.

Five other men were named as members of the assassin band.

Informed purees said one or two of them mve been captured or killed but some got away and were believed hiding in the mountains.

The savage mutiliation of Trujillos body after he was killed was emphasized in the official LOOO men. v ,

version of the killing,, possibly toi A Dominican ^exile leader in create the Impression it was a Mexico City, Juan Romero UUia, grudge murder. said the band that killed Trujillo

-numbered about 30 men armed

The U.S. government kept to a submachineguns and side

wait-and-see policy on the Domin-

lean Republic before deciding ac-l Romero said that Gen. Dia* tion it could take to swing the!had escaped to the mountains

ington said developments would show whether the carryover rigtjt-wing Dominican regime ! likely to become more moderate or face overthrow and then Washington will know better how to apply leverage.

A correspondent for the San Juan Star in Ciudad Trujillo said there were unconfirmed reports that Gen. Diaz is in one of the western provinces near the Haitian border with between 750 and

Board Endorses Highway Route

GRIFTON Members of Grifton Town Board voted this week to adopt a resolution en-dorsing the routing of Highway 313 through Grifton.

The new highway will adopt the same route now occupied by Highway 11,. from Greenville through WintervUle, ^yden and Grifton and on to Kinston In Lenoir County.

The resolution was adopted following a letter from R. B. Nelson of RobersonviUe, which was read at the meeting.

were no signs of unusual police j or< army activity. !

The governmentits outward

composition unchanged because; the generalissimo held no formal position in itquickly pledged to carry on the domestic and foreign policies of the slain leader, especially aid to the western democracies and antl-Communist policies.

Extolling the dead dictator. It the promised to adhere to his policy of nonintervention, as well as invariable adhesion to the sentiments of friendship which the republic has always maintained for all nations of the free world."

All members of the government and leaders of all the armed forces signed the communique.

Rafael Jr. also was made a member of the cabinet as secretary of state without portfolio.

Retired Brig. Gen. Juan Tomas Diaz, once a close collaborator with Trujillo, was called the leader of the band of killers. Wide-

Caribbean country toward democracy.

Foreign policy makers in Wash-

and is heading a revolution with from 1,000 to 2,000 well armed men.

Switched To Pay Personal Salute

PARIS (AP) Jacqueline Kennedy forsook her all-American wardrobe Thursday night in a sui'prise personal tribute to her French hosts and their fashion industry.

To the final gala of her three-day visit to Parisa banquet in the historic Hall of Mirrors of the Palace of Versailles Presi-Dr. Dan Jordan, program chair-i dent Kennedys wife wore a gown

man. presented the speaker. Le-land Andrews gave the invocation. President Xury E. Manning presided. Representative Roger Kiser, member of the North Carolina General Assembly from Scotland County, was introduced by C.W. Everett as a visitor.

During the business session, Russell Hunniecutt reported that the Boy Scout hut is nearing completion.

Advises Keeping Interests Fresh

BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP) - "The home should not become the graveyaxd of the average womans intellect, warned Mrs. Paul Douglas, wife of the . S Senator from Illinois.

She told a group of university j

By DENNIS WARREN

NEW GIRL IN TOWN

Shes a miss you cant mistake, prightly as summertime, bright as a shower of skyrockets on the 4th In her big beach hat and red-and-white striped summer outfit, shell lead you straight to Kodak Cameraland.

Wheres Cameraland? Right inside our front doora wonderland of picture-making, pleasure-making Kodak cameras and films for your 1961 camera fun.

For days weve been unpacking new itocki, getting Cameraland all set up. Main attraction? The brand-new Kodak Automatic 8 Movie Camera.

This fully-automaUc honey Is easy to load, hold, uae and own. It gives you automatic control of light; If the lights not right for rood movies, the pointer clearly visible in the viewfinder tells you. It also has a built-in fUter that *ets you use indoor film outdoors. The exposure lever on the front has room for more than Just one finger, too. Result: a steadier grip and steadier movies.

You can wind the motor up fast with the folding handle. The motor has a positive cut-off at the nd of lU full power. No film

wasted by a slow-running^lve.

Any place from Bar Harbor to iyour own back yard can be Cara-eraland this summer. If you take , a Kodak Automatic 8 Movie Camera along.

So let that new girl in town show you the way to Kodak Cameraland. Look (or herright in front of our store.(Adv.)

women that women must keep their interest* fresh, even when their children are young, lest they be unable to recapture that interest when the new leisure time comes.

"It is not the lack of opportunity, but lack of the knowledge of what to do with, all the opportunities which leads lo frustration and the dead end of discontent," she said.

of heavy white silk and matching coat made for her by Paris designer Hubert de Givenchy.

It was the only French creation worn by Mrs. Kennedy during her visit. Already the toast of Paris, today she was even more popular because of her gesture.

Mrs. Kennedys fashion surprise was a well-kept secret. A press preview of her wardrobe for the trip showed only American gowns and reporters were told she would wear a pink and white straw lace number by New York's Oleg Cassini to Versailles.

Instead she wore the Cassini number Wednesday night to the Elysee Palace, then Thursday night unveiled the ensemble Givenchy made for her some weeks ago and secretly sent to America.

The sleeveless gown had a bellshaped skirt, high neckline and embroidered in jewelled

MRS. L. STUART SAVAGE

dent of her class. Since March, she has been employed in the Pitt Memorial Hospital laboratory, specializing in chemistry.

Prior to attending the Richmond school, Mrs. Savage took pre-medical technology courses at East Carolina . College and graduated from the Greenville High School She is the former Mickie Marie Sumrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Berry Sumrell of Greenville.

Other Pitt County residents graduating from the school are Frederick Hubbard Haar, son of Dr. and Mrs. F.B. Haar of Greenville and Mrs. Olive Venetia Morrill Kue, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morrill of Falkland.

roce, mauve and green floral design.

Alexandre, Mrs. Kennedys hairdresser .since her arrival in Paris, pulled the bangs from her forehead, stuck deep dibs of waves to her cheeks, and crowned her head with a Louis XIV chignon on which four diamond clips created a tiara effect. Her cascade earrings and her large ring were of emeralds and diamonds.

Family Of Ducka Tied Up Traffic

DEARBORN. Mich. (AP) A mallard duck and her seven ducklings caused a traffic jam during the rush hour Thursday,

Motorists waited patiently while the duck family waddled single file across the street. Police sent a patrol car to untangle -traffic The family last was seen heading toward the Rouge River.

NEW JOINS OLD

BATAVIA, N. Y. (AP)There soon will be a touch of the 20th Century alongside a Revolutionary War era landmark in this city in western New York. The board of supervisors has authorized construction of a model fallout shelter on the lawn of the Holland Land Office museum, which was built early in the 1800s and contains many relics more than 300 years old.

trunk showing

of Fall Transitional Cottons

This is your invitation to

MEET MR. MORT

fashion M sRowlnff'

world of subtle taste in his fashions for young people of the New Season Collection of Fall TransDnal Cottons for the junior and the mis^

Satur(iay. June 3rc,

Informal Modeling Special Orders Taken

I r n I .3.,

Summer play is staged in

WHITE

... and what else plays the part so well. You will win applause frcn the most discriffihiatinf critics when you star white with your summer wardrobe.

THIRTY-DAY FORECAST These maps, based on information supplied by the U. 8. Weather Bureau, forecast predicted precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days.

, (AP Wlrephoto Map)

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rt DaIlY reflector. GREENVILLE, H. fc

Friday, June 2, 1961

Thats What I like About the South!

Repercussions Bound To Be Ahead

BEST RB> NEWS

AL<!A;<;ination of Dominican Republic Dictator Rar of key leaders. , ^ it. i *.

facl Trujillo is bound to bring repercussions of uh- One thing is certain. Regardless of the final ou^

1 tinV Latin American coun- come, the slaying of the Dominican strong man is

fite effects mav be felt throughout Latin bound to bring about considerable unrest among the try. ^ nations of the Western Hemisphere. It may settle down

Amenca m many Dominican in a few weeks or a few months. or it could ferment

RepubUc withTirI^hand. And-although he has in- for years before a period of genuine calm returns.

stituted many reforms, put the country on a sound Although the dictator of the Dominican Republic

economic basis and contributed to its progress, he was presented problems to the United States and other na-still an iron-fisted dictator who had many enemies t^ons of the Western Hemisphere while he lived, the among various groups in his own country. That a ^jj^t he has been assassinated prsent new and

power struggle among these elements will come about perhaps equally difficult problems to most of the na-in the near future there can be no doubt. With tne tjons of the hemisphere, iron ruler gone, it is highly questionable whether his

Last Chance Tomorrow

regime will be able to perpetuate itself in power

In the Dominican Republic itself, the rest of the Western Hemisphere can expect unsettled conditions . ffl

probablrfor months. It is an ideal situation for the Pq| ^QUQIIIV communist.s to try to gain another beachhead in the 1

Western Hemisphere, particularly since Trujillo and

........Tomorrow is the final day of the registration

Castro have been brought closer together y PP ' period for the special bond election for the proposed tion of the United State and some Latin American n - training school for Pitt County, Citizens of

tions to both of them. county who are not registered by the time the

to rev

' With many nations of Latin America accustomed registration period ends at 6 p.m. tomorrow will not evolutions as the means of shifting from one gov- eligible to vote h

______- - - - - bond election on June 17.

erninenUeader to another the assassination of Trujillo again urge every citizen of the county who

could be the spark which sets off widespread unrest ot registered during this registration period to outside the Dominican Republic itself. It could prq- q go by tomorrow afternoon.

vide the impetus for Whether or not Pitt County will have the indus-

rations to nr through the assassination trial training school that offers such a great potential

either through revolution or through the assassination ^ determined by

the outcome of the bond election. And only those who

A I

jollow

hrave taken time to register in the past few weeks will have a voice at the ballot box in determining whether" the funds will be provided to construct the school.

if you havent yet registered, we urge you to do so tomorrow. You owe it to yourself, to Pitt County, and to your fellow citizens to do so.

;i^eport

On Oui

System

By LYNN NIOTET COMMITTEES ~ Speaker Joe Hunt siwwed up at the House insurance committees public hearing session on two important bills. He was immediately spotted by Chairman Sam White-burst and recognized for any statement he cared to make on the grounds that the Speaker is ex-officio of every committee of the House.

Speaker Hunt approached the mike and put in a powerful plug for the bin that would reduce Insurance rates for automobile drivers with good safety records. He prefaced his remarks with the statement that he learned something new every day and he had just learned for the first time that he was a member of every committee. A veteran newsman quipped in a whisper I thought everybody knew that."

Fact is there is nothing in the rule book of the House or In the General Statutes according ex-officio committee membership to the Speaker. The idea .has prevailed for years, and in previous session Speakers have attended many committee meetings. Oldtimcrs cannot recall an Instance of a l^jcaker voting in any committee certainly not when las vote would have changed the result. Ex-officio membership would seem a natural conclusion from the fact the Speaker appoints the committees and assigns all bills to specific groups. His rightperhaps his dutyto follow through on their handling is inherent. Speakers through the years have used wise discretion in exercising the right. So far as your reporter knows from many years experience and observation no Speaker has ever appeared before a committee to state his views without specific In-Tilatlon of the chairman or the full committee.

INSURANCE The House committee had before it two bills, both suggested by the automobile drivers financial resppn-aibility act which is more commonly known as the com-puls<wy insurance law.

One bill would require all companies writing automobile casualty insurance to pay into a security fund* one-half of one percent of all premiums collected, up to a total of $750,-000. as a guarantee that policyholders could collect claims in

event the carrying company went broke. The other would set standard rates based on the theory that drivers with good skiety records should be able to buy insurance at less cost than those with bad records.

SECURITY The security fund bill was supported by Insurance Commissioner Charles Gold, who said that the only other compulsory insurance required in North Carolina is in connection with workmens compensation, and a security fund has long been established for that agency. The bill was opposed by .spokesmen for the big insurance companies on the grounds it would tend to make companies and agents careless in selection of risks, and in effect it penalized efficient management in favor of incompetence by guaranteeing equal protection at state expense of all policy-holders, regardless of the stability of the carry-ig company.

REWARD PLAN The bUl designed to give preferential rates to safe" drivers brought pretty clear division between mutual and stock insurance companies. Mutual membership companies generally oppose the idea, stock companies generally support it with enough exceptions in both groups to occasion discussion, ^

SAFETY Automobile public liability in.surance, especially the compulsory angle, is definitely tied-in with traffic safety. The relationship may be indirect, but is none the less obvious. The pending bills are interpreted by opposmg sides in almost exactly opposite ways.

Sponsors of legislation that would assure recovery on insurance policies even if the carrying company goes broke contend the effect will be to reduce the individual loss to accident victims. Opponents say it' will tend to mke drivers more careless and in the long run will contribute to more acidents.

Advocates of the safe driver reward plan insist that It will make drivers more careful in order to maintain their favored rate status, while opposing insurance companies argue that banning their right to select customers through the deviation policy will tend to increase rates for everybody, and thus defeat the announced purpose of the plan.

Our

ust

1 rouDies ' Beginning

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

You Can Be An Admiral

The Da9y Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publiihed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 \

DAVID JLIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Altered at Poet Office, Oreenrllte. N. ea aeoond claaa.mell matter. __

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In TownaT Week 30c

By Cairrier (Motor Roulea) Week"35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Adwance OreenvHla Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanoeboro Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Montha .............................. I t.lB

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North CaroUna (other than Hated above)

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An Other Outside North Carolina

' Three Months ......................... I 4JB

Blx Months .......... 8.00

Ona Year ............>........................ 18.00

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) This countrys problem with the Dominican Republic'is just beginning. The assassimition of Dictator Rafael Leonidas TrujiL lo .did not solve anything.

The 69-year-old Trujillo, after 31 years of tyranny, had outlived his particular time.

The middle class had risen against him. Exiles had invaded him. The Catholic Church had denounced him. And all Latin-American nations had broken relations with him.

He survived as long as he did on slwer muscle at a time when social revolutions were sweeping not only Latin America but the world. What outdated him was this:

While all around him the masses of lAtin America were demanding greater gratification of their desire for a better life, and a better part in it, he kept his so-called republic frozen in the old ways

Fidel Castro in Cuba is no less a dictator, with the same contempt for democratic processes. But, beside Trujillo, he looks extremely modem with his promises of a richer life and a sense of belonging for the Cuban masses.

The United States misunderstood this and learned to its dismay. through the disaster of the April invasion, that many Cubans promised better living, support Castro without apparent concern whether hes left or right.

Its an old lesson being relearned painfully around the world: Democracy to people who never really had it means nothing. What they want is to Uv

Trujillo had some glimmering of the true nature of this wave of discontent which is sweeping over the dispossessed of Latin V America. Like Castro, he pacified the peasants by parceling out land to them. They were docile.

Yet. the farmers scratched out a bare existence. The slum dwellers were ragged.

He parceled out little else. He Rved in the past. In the end his berserk tyranny mass arrests, persecutions, executions, repressions was too excessive, became his undoing as U may become Castros.

But he, nis family and his friends got rich and fat off the republic. Its unlikely Trujillos fat cats will yield control to some other outside, reform force without a struggle. So there may be bloody days.

If they triumph and set up another tyranny without broad reforms. it will be only a matter of time before they too are smashed. The sweep tovPard a richer life for Latin Americans is too strong for standstill reaction.

The real struggle eventually In the Dominican Republic will be

between communism and this country. Meaning: The influence this country can Ining to bear through economic aid and support for a reform government.

At this point its impossible to say on which side the odds lie. It depends on how far the American government is willing to go to keep communism out of the hemisphere.

The Kennedy administration Insists It will not intervene in another nations affairswhidi much sound to the Communists like nice nellyismbut did just the opposite in backing the Cuban Invasion.

*1116 area in and around the Dominican Republic is getting ripe for explosion. Sharing the same island with it is Haiti, where living conditions and ignorance are appalling.

And right across a narrow strip of water, called the Windward Passage, is the Cuba of Castro who back in 1949 took part in an Invasion against Trujillo. The Dominican dictator demolished it.

But Castro now is in better position for invasion and subversion than he was in 1949 when he was simply a discontented nobody. H he is truly communisms assigned instrument in the Caribbean, he will move against the Haiti-Dominican island.

No matter how you look at it, this is going to be rough. ^

Want to be an admiral?

Well, now, thats not so hard to do.

With apologies to Kentucky colonels, the governor of North Carolina will issue you a c^f-

And the $100 wont be an absolute gift at that, for the donor will be entitled to lifetime free admission to the great World War n battleship.

Say you dont have $100? Well

icate commissioning you % theres another way to become

high naval rank.

Theres just one little thing, though. A check for $100 made out to the U. S. S. North Carolina Battleship Commission will be required to swing Uw deal.

If this looks like out and out buying of rank, it might be explained that the hundred bucks wlD be used for moving the 17. S. S. North Carolina to Wilmington where it wiU go on permanent display to all who wish to see it.

an admiral. All you have to do is persuade five friends who do have $100 each to make such a contribution to the fund. *rhat. too, will earn you an admirals commission.

A contribution of $5 will earn a card entitling you to five free admissions to the ship-

All-in-all the commission wants to raise $250,000 throughout North Carolina. Of this. $100,000 will .be spent to prepare a site near U. S. 17 at Wilmington to

berth the ship. Another $100,000 is to be spent conditioning the U. S. S. North Carolina as a tourist attraction. Finally $50,-000 will be required to tow the ship to Wilri^gtoi\. The big battleship itself, the navy is throwing in for free.

Other Editors Saying

Opinions In Brief

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hie Aflaodated Pru la exclusively entitled to use for publica tloo all news dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiap the local news published herein AU rights of imbUeatlao of apedal dispatches here are also reservedL

NATIONAL AOVER*n8[NO REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P. Clark Co Inc.. New York, Chicago', Atlanta. Member Andlt Bureau of Clrcnlatloa.

All advertlalng copy must be received at least one day befora puhUcattoo data.

Newspapers are like women. *rhey both have forms; back numbers are not in demand; they always have the last word; they are all worth looking over; they have a good deal of influence; you cant believe all they say; theres small demand for the bold faced type, and every man should have one of his own and not borrow his neighbors. Sac City, Iowa, Sun.

If business fails to provide leadership, it will have only itself to blame if Its standing grows less and less in the eyes of the people at large.Industrial News Review.

Nomination for the best eye-catcher of the year: The space equipment manufacturing firm which .sends publicity to editors on a letterhead that has a little a.stronaut saying Take me to your leader*. Tallahassee Democrat.

(Washington Daily News)

Voters of our neighboring city of Greenville recently went to the polls and in a straw vote they approved urban renewal and public housing proposals by a rather slim margin.

At the same time the voters elected a council which is split two-two in these proposals, and they elected a mayor who has not yet tipped his hand in the matter. As a result the deadlock continues, and very likely it will continue until the mayor breaksit one way or the other.

What h^pens in Greenville la none of our business direcUy. But in a larger sense many towns and cities inV Eastern North Carolina are watchfhg what happens in the Pitt cnunj-y city in. order to determine a course of their own.

The very fact'that the mayor there publicly said that he would support the wl of the voters must indicate to those of us on the sideline that he will break the tie eventually in favor of public housing and urban renewal.

People like to see public officials make up their minds, and then vote one way or the other. \^en people seek to straddle the fence, they suit no one, and regar^ess of prevailing sentiment on the Issues involved, the very fact that fence straddling is taking place tends to alienate many voters.

If the administration in Greenville should now decide against any action in behalf of public housing and urban renewal, it would be taken there as an indication that the will of the majority is not being followed. The very fact that the vote was

so close on these two Issues must lead to a great deal of cOTifusion. And generally speaking, confusion in city politics or in any branch of government usually leads to unfortunate* circumstances.

Actually and practically speaking, since the Greenville story has received such widespread publicity and since what happens in Greenville might serve as a guide for many other communities. the matter very naturally concerns many people outside Greenville.

It makes little difference where such a fight occurs on urban renewal and public housing, there is bound to be a fight. In every community of North Carolina today, if urban renewal and public housing are voted upon, there is very likely to be severe opposition from many quarters, These are issues which are-sensitive with many people.

Now, the worst result of all is that of confusion. Everybody suffers when there is no planned direction toward which to work. Confusion indicates a standstill in progress, and usually a standstill generates into a backward movement.

Whatever the eventual course in Greenville, other towns and cities are hoping that one way or the other, the course will be chosen shortly.

Washington and no other town has any right to tell Greenville what it should or should not do. We are not trying to say that. We are merely saying that we. along with many other towns and cittes, are watching, and hoping that the matter is settled one way or the other soon.

To accomplish the fund raising job, a small navy of land lubbers has been recruited throughout the state. Hugh Morton 0 Wilmington Is head of the drive throughout the state.

In Pitt County Dave Mosier. an honest-to-goodness navy man, has been named an admiral to head the county fund raising drive.

Hosier, a naval reserve commander, participated in engagements in the Pacific with the battleship. North Carolina. He was assigned to an aircraft carrier at the time which c-copipanied the battleship.

' Why. by the way, would the navy be willing to give a big battleship to this state? Well battleships are outmoded according to modem war at sea plans. The North Carolina has been in mothballs for years. Since it is apparent that it will never be used again, the only alternative is to cut it up with torches and sell the metal for scrap.

A big number of North Carolinians are determined that this wont happen.

Quote...

Clearly only a driving sense of urgency has made President Kennedy depart from his original desire to stay still, and to go out now to see what can be done to unify the Western Alliance and stop Mr. Khrushchev from straining United States patience too far. By and large American opinion is in an unusual and imwelcome state. It is disturbed and restless.The (London) Times.

A Great Ship is Ours for the Saving!

let's bring the U.8.S.

NORTH CAROUNA HOME

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

George C. Lodge, Assistant Secretary of Labor for International Affairs, wrote a pamphlet entitled. The Truth About the AmCTlcan Economic Sys- ' tem. Like so many government documents, it is buried away. Nevertheless, I believe this t be about the best laesentation I have seen of the American way of lifescholarly, objective, declarative.

Lodge seizes at the heart of the Communist opposition which is that monopoh^ capitalism is evU and that the United States is ruled by monopoly capitalism.

He goes directly at Karl Marx,

sa3dng:

Ontrary to his predictions, our ecdnomic system has in fact proven to be a spectacularly effective means for the creation and just distribution of wealth. Arising from free business competition. among people enjoying political democracy, the American way has been and is mora revoluttonary than the state capitalism practiced today by the followers of Marxism-Lenin-lam.

This is underatandahle language to the younger pec^de not only in the new mtUone but amcmg the cSer pe<H>lee who wonder what is happening to this crazy world. Lo<tee gives a sound, constructive answer. He discusses American capitalism with wisdom and pride. He says: Hie ecploltative capitalism hat Mr. Khrushehev boasts he wUl bury has long since died in the United States-lf in fact It ever actually existed. We have produced Inetead the most effective and egalitarian social and economic system the world has yet known, and it is still evolving, providing an erer-wid^ ening di^ribution of wealth.

The paim>hlet goes far to prove that George Lodge is oor-rtct aiKl as I read this document, I wonder what the United States has done to give it circulation throughout the world. The weak and backward peojdes usually explain their own inabilities by pointing to the wealth and natural reeouroes of this country. In a wOTd, we are a product of good luck. George Lodge has anoth* explanation: Great quantities of valuable and widely diversified natural resources are within our national boundaries. We have never been subject to the terrific strains of overpopulaticm. Generally we have always had enough to eat. But many other nations, too, have had an abundance of resources and yet fail-d to realize tbe potential of this wealth in terms of raising the living etandard of their people. Gur greatest strength may well be the fact that we never had to suffer the feudal system; that through political democracy _ achieved early in our national histOTy and through universal suffrage we have been able to control the growth of our economy in the toterests of all of our peale.

In this pamphlet, succinctly written, is one of the clearest ex-pbuiations of the American corporation I have seen ansrwhere.

. .the develHKnent of the professionally mamiged American corporation which replaced individual or family owners and tycooos and mogiils. Interested only in tmilding personal fpr-tunes. More than half of the olit-put of Anlerican factories and mines is today produced by about SOO corporations. Were these the possession of 500 families or IndivldiMs we would probably be suffering from exploitative capitalism. But they are not The economic power of the corporations is widely distributed and becoming steadily more the possession of the many rather than the few. Actually ovK* corporations have about 12,-500,000 direct stockholders. Even more impcntv^t, a large and growing amount of their stock it hdd by institutions, pension trusts, insurance companies, mutual funds, etc. Protbly 50 million Amerlcfuis receive a share of the profits of the 500 corporations through investment in these iM^itutlons.

Prom this standpoint, the American COTporation is a public rather than a private enterprise. The managers are not owners. They are professionals, functioning by systems and rules which build wealth and provide (Continued on Page i>

A Look Into Future Of Business

Work hard, young man. The job you .save may be your own. The Kiwanls Magazine.

By ELMER RLESSNER

Here are more predictions for

passed along to business and industries. H. C. Turner Jr., pres-

Strength For Today

business ahead based, not on,i<^nt of Turner (Jooslruction, crystal balls, but upon analyses Ti^ees^ ou,

of immediate developments: "

Steel rise: Demand fdr steel, which has been rising, will increase sharply in months ahead.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FREEDOM AND DESPOTISM

What does it mean to be free?

The word liberty is derived ultimately from a Sanskrit word which means. to grow. Liberty is not easy. It involves sacrifice and pain. If we want to be free let us be assured that wc are going to get some kicking around as the result of exercising that privilege. Free-

some bad. Under despotism people do not grow but they may have a sense of security, and there are millions of people In the world who would rather have, security which comes from submission to a higher earthly power than to have the inconvenience and sacrifice .01 liberty.

We of the free world usually think humans scattered over the globe are all longing and pant-

dom is marvelous but it has a ^ Ing for liberty. At least as many, price tag on it. if not more, would choose secur-

Many do not realize that there Ity every time over liberty, are people in the world who have This may sound horrifying but

no desire to be free. The Rus- - it i.s not incorrect. We cry as sians for Instance have lived so did one of our early heros, Give

long under despotism that our form of free government would probably mean nothing to them. Their choice is between forms of despotism some good and

me liberty or give me death.' But there are millions of others who if they say anything say this; Give me security or give me death.

Orders in transit alone will assure this.

^ Rise in nonferrous metals de-

.mand: Prices have gone up a bit recently in response to orders. This demand wUl increase during the months ahead, but price rises will be minimal, because of overcapacity in most fields.

Latin-American export boom: Increased aid for Latin America bv the Administration will also stimulate U.S. export business. Each $1 of aid to Latin America will mean almost $1 more increase in U S. exports, even after los politicos peel off their graft.

HIGHER CONvSTRUCTlON COSTS

Expensive building: Built-in

pay increases .in marly "union contracts will Increase construction costs, which will be surely

ume Increases, costs can easily rise from 10 to 15 per cent in a year or two.

Tire competition: The race

among tire manufacturers for larger shares of the auto market will intensify this year. Tough rubbers and tougher cords are emerging from laboratories of many tire companies, and the all-American motorist may eventually benefit in cheaper lires-per-mlle and more safety -

Paper upturn; A rise in orders is being reported in the paper and paperboard industries. This is a good sign, because .rising demands for paperboard usually, portend a rise in the general economy. When users increase stocks of paperboard and twine, it is only because Increased orders are in sight.

Tubed: Hot mustard In

squeeze tubes is being introduced by a big condiment maker. Not yet on order is catsup in pressure cans. But it will come.

RISE IN SALES COMING

Higher retail salea: More

cash-register returns will be noted for May and June. Improving weather has removed a sales deterrent, and many prospective customers still have funds they might have spent earlier this year. Furthermore, retailers have passed the period of dislocation caused by early Easter, and Fathers Day prospects, with a fairly late observance, are better than ever. May and June statistics are certain to be highly encouraging.

Stock brakes: Sound heads in financial circles are aching over possibilities of the pouring of more nonprofessional money Into the present stock market. Hard-shelled pros believe that inexperienced amateurs are using funds that might better be used to pay off the mortgage or to pay the psychiatrist they will need ih the future. Consequently, expect a series of warnings, by men *of national stature advising invesiori not to pay more for stock than rates of dividends justify, and to beware of the amateur and profes-,

sional touts.

CHANGE YOUR NAME? PROMOTER HAS PLAN Todays post card from the Old Promoter says Im setting up a bureau ,to advise people who want to change their names.

Changing names is all the rage these days, but there is danger that an adopted name may be that of a pirate, a historic murderer, a regicide or an untouchable. So I am starting a genealogical service in rejyerse. Instead of finding out who your ancestors were, I will find ancestors you might like to hav.

Perhaps your name Is Smoof and, for business reasons, you may want to change it to some kind of Smith. For an appropriate fee. I will undertake to find out whether Smith-Palrfax, Smith-Dorfer or Clayton-Smith has the best family tree. Theres a fortune hi it.

Maybe Uiere is. For* anyone changing their name to Roess-ner, I can offer a great-great Social Demokrat from Itzehoe, Sc Wes weig-Holstc in.

Friday, Juna 2, IMITHE DAILY REFLECTOIt CREENVILUL N. C ^

I^AGE rivi

A Saorch for Ufe* Meaning ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON lyAHw

ScrtpteraNehmlah ^10; IksdealaetM ltlS-18; S:l*14; S.

In 433 B. C. tbe Ifrelltet exparl enced a great rtllfioua revival, led by E*ra, the icrlbe. And all tha people gathered themaelvea together^ whUe Ezra and the Levitea read from the law of Moies every day. They read . . dlatlnetly, and gave the oMue.'*^ehemiah 8:1-8. 8.

Many forgotten religloue rltea were revived, including the Feaat of the. Tabemaclea, which hadnt been cele brated fof 1000 yeara. **The people went forth and made themselves booth# vt, and eat under the booths. Ana'^^they kept tha feast eeven daya.Mehemiah 8:16-18.

In sackcloth and ashes the peopla assembled to humble themselves by' mourning and fasting. They confessed their idns and those of their father^ who had so often asked the Lords help, then Ignored His commandments. **Thou has done right . we have done, wickedly.**Hehemiah 8.

Tbe priests and Levitea entered into a signed oovenant **to walk in Ck>d'# law, which was given by Moses.** They promised not to marry with foreigners, to keep the Sabbath and not to forsake the house of our Ck>d.**-Nehemleli 10.

CK)UD23{ T2SCX<--J0lm 16:88.

Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship flervioe 6:30 p.m.Youth Soeletj 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm W^.Prayer Service

#fefTCCOSTAL BOUNBSt' ShelaMrdlne Rev W B Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 s.m.^Sunday School, W L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 smWorehlp 2nd 6i 4tb Sundayi 7:80 pjB. Wed.Prsyer Servloe

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSI FannvlUe

Rev W. M. Hudneli, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.PHYB 7:30 pm.Bvangellstle Servloe

A Search for Lifes Meaning

WORD OF GOD COMPARED TO THE INEFFECTUAL WISDOM OP MAN

([he Golden ([exl

Scripture yehemUH $10; Scclesirutea Itlt-lS; 5.

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

THIS WEEK'S lesson begins with the Israelites discovery of new meaning In their lives through the religious revival led by Ezra.

^ Esra was a scribe, the first such mentioned in the Bible. There were always the scribes who acted as secretaries to rulers; Ezra and those that followed him were a different kind ot scribe, one who Interpreted the laws. They differed from prophets in that prophets declared new messages, whereas scribes "Interpreted the messages that had been previously recorded. (Wilbur Smith in Peloubets Select Notes.)

In Just this way Ezra about 432 B.C. interpreted the laws of Moses to his people, renewing rltee andmore impodantthe meanings of rites which had

commenwration of the time when the Israelites a thousand years before had lived In temporary huts after JGtod brought them out of Egypt,

The new meaning in life which the leraelltea found under Ezra was the joy which cornea, from returning to forsaken re- , ligious thoughts, and from recognizing, confessing' aaC repenting worldly wajrs.

True happiness is equivalent to holiness, and can come only from a close relationship with God.

The first passage from Ecclesiastes (1:12-18), probably written by Solomon, is reminiscent of the famous legend of Fault

Solomo# confesses that although he has "seen all" and "given (his) heart to know wisdom. and to know madness and

GOLDEN TEXT the world ye have tribulation: but be of good cheer; t have overcome the tDorld.~Wohn 16:33.

long been forgotten or Ignored by a people such as ours, busy with the daily complexitiee of living.

Most of these laws are found In our books of Exodusi, Leviticus and Deuteronomy. ^

Ezra would first read from the text; then the Levites would go about among the assembled congregation who "stood in their place," helping them to ^ understand what had been read. Even the directions to the priests were explained to the ' people so that the priests would , not become aloof or haughty ' bout their knowledge.

The Feast of the Tabernacles was one of the rites re^ived (Nehemlah 8:14-18). For it the people built booths or huts on top of their homes, in front of them or in the streets. In these they lived for seven dajrs. In

foDy, he retliacs now that tharais en more td life than wisdom. Bven wisdom must be Ood-cantersd to'give true meaning to Hfa The aecond Ecclesiastes passage (3:1-14) points out the necessity of fitting In with tbe laws of God and nature, rather than trying to buck them, for a meaningful life. "For everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven."

Ecclesiastes 6 .lists, many short proverbs which help give meaning to life. Among these is the edmonltlon not to meke empty promisea Most important, it points out, enjoy life itself end the good vdiich comes from the inner satisfaction of honeat labor well done. Material wealth"You cant take It with you!'

. CHRISTIAN CHCBCB Grfmesland

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays

BED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard 0. James, pastor Brenda Thigpen, organist 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship and Communion 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. Pour CWP Circlet meet In hcnnea.

7:30 pm Tuea.Sanctuary Cboli Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Soouts 7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Christian Mens Pellowshlp 7:30 p.m. Prl.Youth Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. 4th ThuraCMP

Ezra reading the law to the leraelitea,

In the world ye hove tHbuIattoni: but be of good dieen I hove overcome the world.*'John 16:32.

Bawil on ecpyrishtaS utlinM produead by tha Dirtaloo ef CbrlatUa Sducatlon, NaUonal Couoeli of Chorchea t Chiiat Id tha V.BA.. mad usad by yaraiaaioa. Distributed by Xing reaturee Syndloete

County Churches

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Smlcc

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

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

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. ,H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

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

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superlntecdeot 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

6:00 p.m.-League each Sunday | Charles Hardee, superintendent Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-j^UjOO a.m.Worship 1st ie 3rd urday In March, June, September oundays .

and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-

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

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

PINEY GROVE P.W.B,

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd it 4th

________ _ Sundays >

urday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and sWEET GUM GROVE F.W.R

2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintend-ent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

PI,EASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pa.stor 10:ob a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 8* 4th Sundays ^

7:30 pm.Senrlcii 2nd m 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servloes 1st A 8rd Sundays 6:00 p.m.Servicee 1st is 3rd Sundays '

8:00 p.m. 1st is 3rd Prl.-Prayer Services

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B.

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Eugens Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wsd.Praver Meeting 8:15 p.m.,Wed.Choh Rehearsal

mCKOBT GROVE F. W.& Rev. WUhs Wilson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st is 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m,Worship Service 7:39 pm. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Frl. before 1st is 3rd Sundays

KLM QBOVl P.W.& Aytfea

0*45 am.Sunday School. Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 p.m.-League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

WINTERVILLE F.W.B.

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

. BETHEL BAPTIST Rev! T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 0:45 a.m.Sunday School John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm.-::-B. T. ., R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe and Choir Practle*

Kev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor OrUnesland 2nd is 4th Sun. mMmlng, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

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

Providence 1st Sim. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYP Sun. evening 6:00.

8TOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 6i 4th SuBdays

8 00 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.F.

Simpson

Rev. Alton 8 Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr Olaude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd it 5th Sun. M. Y P.. Nile Dali, president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board MeeUng, Mr. H. L Pomes Jr., chairman 7:00 p.m 2nd Sun.Commission Meetings 7:80 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meet Ings

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

7*30 p.m. Prl. after 3rd Bun. General Meeting ot the W8C8

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESB Paetoivs Highway

Rev. W. C Batten, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr Jeaae Simpkins, superintmdent 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:30 pm.Youth Servloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistio Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grtftoa

10:00 am.Sunday School Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:)0 pm.Evengellstle Sendee 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr George Abeyounis, fuperintendent 11:00 a,m.Morning Worship 6:30. p.m.Lifeliners. Mra Din ky Nichdlson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydea East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev John O Way pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 am. 2nd is 4th Sun Morning Worship 7:80 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN

N. C. 43 Aoron (Vora Cbleod Seheel Rev. George I NIokeU. pestof^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Ray Tyndall, superintmdent 11.00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm. 1st Mem.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconatt 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.

BALLAR08 PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S CoetM. pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintend* ent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st is 3rd Sundays

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev John O Way. pastor 9:49 am.Sunday School Mr Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.n). 3rd Sun.Worship 7:80 pm 1st Sun.Worship

PROVIDENCB METHODIST Rev. John Q. Way. pastor 9:45 am.Sunday-School Mr A. D. Moore, supttlntendrat 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Worahlp 7:20 pm 2nd is 4th Sun.Wor* ship

CHURCH OF GOD North Grei Street, Farmvllle

L. L. Christenson, pastm 7:4aL pm. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Bendee

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Sendee 7.00 p.m.Worship Servloe

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost. pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Freo Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st is Ird Sundays

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st is 3rd Sundays

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. .

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servjce

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

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School. Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servtc 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tues.Junlw Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study nd Prayer Meeting 8:16 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastfxr Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd fis 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. Y.F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.W.F. A Chi Rho

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST Rev Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 amSunday School Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:30 pmBTD each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st through 4tb Sundays

8T0KK8 BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mra. Frances W. Van Dyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rl 2. Ayde#

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Serviee 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior

Fellowship _

7:30 pm.GYF

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

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

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST *

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

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.HOUR MARTINIZING

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SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 amMorning Prayer 4th Sunday

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

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

PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST Blaek Jack, Bt 2 Rev. D K Smith, peator 10:00 am.Sunday School Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship tvery day

6:30 pm.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:90 pm 1st A 3rd Sun.Worship

7:80 pm Wed.Praytr Meatlng

lir

BT. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr W. F. (BUD Harrington, auptrln-tendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Serviee 7:80 pm.Worship Strvloa 7:30 pm. Thurs.-Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8B WintcnriUe Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, superlntandent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 8rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.8.

7:30 p.m.Evangellstle Seg^e

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blaek Jaek A New Bern Highway

Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Berriom 6:80 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistio Service 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Sorvlce

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESB Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.

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NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE UGUT GOSPEL CHURCH (t AlUes from Vancebore near PItchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Oarrls, pastor 9:45 am.Simday School 11:00 a.m.Services let A 3rd Sundays

7:80 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:80 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mrs R. B. FutreU, superintendent

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T Fisher, pastor

1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night aervlce at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning aarvlce at Wealey

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C, 43 5 5G. Bo. of Citj Limita Rev. George . Nickels, peator 10.00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Servloes 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 pm.Servleea 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 pm. 4th Mon.Womoi ot the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00' p.m. Sat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 pm. 3rd Bat.Young Adult Fellowship

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. Q. Forllnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev Jesse M Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr WiUard Wooten, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. 1st A 3rd SunJuniors and Pioneers 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

Sweet Gum Grove Church Notice

There will be a special service at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, June 4, at 11 a.m. honoring all above 00 years of age. A prize will be given the oldest person present.

A special dedication and consecration service will be observed.

Revival services begin Sunday night, with services each evening at 8:00. Rev, R. B. Crawford will be the speaker.

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 8rdjiminy Deans, superintendent

Sundays

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbea, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y F., C. W Everett Jr., president 7:30 pm.Worship Service 9:80 am. Wed.W 8. C. S. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

SALEM METHODIST

11:00 amWorship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.mWorship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R C. Newton, superlntendoit 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7*30 p.m.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays 7:30 pm.Prayer Services 2nd A 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from page four)

profits. Management now usuak ly comes out of the work force. As Lodge says;

"The American worker haj never thought of himself as a member of the of^essed proletariat. Through his union he has become an equal partner in the labor - management relationship and bargains collectively normally without the intervention of government to secure ^a just share of the fruits of his labor. His union also protects the American workers security in his job and his promotion rights. It enables him to determine jointly with management the conditions under which he works. . .

The American system is unique because it is conceived in freedom. As long as it remains a free system, it will survive. And thatfreedomis the problem of our era.

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PACI SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOK. GREENVILLE. N. C

Fnday, June S, 1961!

Tag Day Sale To Help New Leukemia Center Is Slated

Receive Degrees

Tw# Greenvlllltes were amonf the 96th rraduaHon class at Shaw Gnlvepslty In Ralelf h Monday.

Receiving., the bachelor of arts degree was Franctne Jacqueline Carr. The bachelor of science degree was conferred upon Ester Louise Sneed,

Miss Sneed was nlso the recipient of the Ira Aldridge PriM In Dramatics glvei^ by Mrs. E. jweek.

Four Scholarships Go To Grifton Graduates

GRIFTON Four acholarships were 4>resentcd to graduating seniors of Griltdn High School at their graduation ceremonies this

H. Thomas of Durham.

Steps Between Guns, Wounded

Awards of East Carolina College scholarships went to Bobby Glenn Penuel and William Allen Jackson W. I.i ^issette presented the awards/ The Griiton Book Club scholarship went to Ann Dixon and the Service League Scholarship to Maurice Patrick.

the theme, Make Love Your Aim. 0

He stated that the things people seek in life to make them happy are riot enough. There are deeper needs the deepest of which is love, he said.

The Invocation and benediction was said by the Rev. W.'l. Wolver* ton. Jr., of the Episcopal Church. Miss Bette McCotter rendered the processional and the recessional. The Glee Club, under the di-

was given to Bette Jo Gaskins by Sam E. Nelson, member of WILMINGTON. N.C. AP) A the local school board.

48-year-old housewife was grave-j Principal E, B. Bright presented ly wounded Thursday when she'other awards to the following: stepped between her husband and |Valedictory to Bette Jo Gaskins: another man as they fired at eachisalutatory to Marian Nelson, other with pistols, officers report : Marian Nelson also received the

Mrc T T Kiivnn MarKrt* Tc * FfCIlCh AWSLl'd ft-d tllC ttlCd&l ior

land stoPD a 45 caliber^ug I scholastic standing for the

land stopped a .4o cauoer slug Gaskins received

the Best AU-Round Girl Award

The Dawson Memorial award ruction

accompanied by Bette Jo Gaskins, rendered special music.

her chest. At Cape Fear Memorial

FIRST IN LIN* to help St. Jude Hospital and research center, George Coffman (left) purehaMS tag from three young ladies who wiU be campaigning Saturday. __

A Ug-day aalf. to further thelpaign", says Mrs. Carrigan, who

Hospital her condition was described as critical. .

Officers charged her 55-year-old husband and Russell Brock, 52, with engaging in an affray with deadly weapons with intent to kill, and inflicting serious in-jury. j

Sheriff Marion W.. Millis said that Mixon, a parking meter mechanic for the Wilmington police

Decline To Build For Soviet Union

Bationwlda campaign for a hospi-lal and raaearch facility geared pacifically to fight leukemia: wUl be held in the Greenville busineas district Saturday.

Thi* project represent a great hepe for leukemia-stricken children and their families", says Mrs.

Louise Carrigan, leading Women of the Moose in their sponsorship of the drive in Greenville. St.

Judes Hospital is rapidly nearing ctwnpletion in Memphis. It will be more than a hospital, it will also be a major center of re-' search to find a cure for a disease that today has no known cure. sfatttf Wsuch (API Two

St. Jude's HMpiUl imd RcMsrch turned down a

Center U fulfillment of a vow 1,^50 Thursday for six

made by entertainer Danny 1 advanced-type automatic lumber

Thomas, years ago, to build aia^j-ting machines because they shrine to "the patron saint of the would go to the Soviet Union,

bolsees. His efforU have drawm j presidents of the two companies

aiy>port from nearly every atatei^j^d Moscow was trying to buy ft the Union,

The multi-million dollar institution will care for its young patienta, regardless of creed or color, free of charge.

"Eight chapters of the Women e! the Moose, in North Carolina, are participating In sponsorship of this March With Danny cam-

is Deputy Grand Regent of the Carolinas in the WOTM. 1

In addition to the Ug day cam- j paign, sponsors are also giv^g | a benefit dance at the Greenville j Moose Lodge Saturday night. It wUl be open to ail Lodge members, their escorts, and guests.

. George Saad is City Director in the March With Danny campaign.

Same Red Tape Is Everywhere

CINCINNATT (AP)Dr. Albert

Sabin, Cincinnati virus researcher, says he found just as much red tape in Russia as the United -States, but he found a Soviet scientist who could cut It.

Dr. SabiB, who developed a 11 ve^ virus polio vaccine used much* in the Soviet Union, said the scientist. Prof. Mikhail Chumakov, managed to stay ahead of bureaucratic snarls.

He said the professor on his own turned his Moscow institute into a production center to make Sabin vaccine. Dr. Sabin said it aetmed a smart move because 1 know from my four trips to the Soviet Union that red tape can be redder there than anywhcra else."

Austria Will See Leaders 'Relax'

and the Music Award.

Sara Benson and Allen Jackson were athletic award winners Home Economics and Agriculture Awards went to Diane Burbage and Dwight Foster? Social Studies and History, John Triplette; Science Award, Jerry Causey; Commerce Award, Mary Lee January: Citizenship Awards, John Smith and Maurice Patrick. Bill Butcher department, Stopped at Brocks was recognized as Best All-Round service station at noon Thursday i Boy.

and warned Brock to stay away; Dr. Robert Holt, dean of East

from the Mixon home.

Carolina College, delivered the

home, the sheriff said. Brock drove up and stepped from his car with a ,32 pistol in his hand. Sheriff Millis said that Mixon grabbed a .45 pistol, went into the front yard and they began fir-VIENNA. Austria ^AP^- Even ing.

Shortly after Mixor arrived

ing introduced by Principal Bright, He told seniors to take the less traveled path in life, not to make life a means of livelihood but an mstrument of service.

On entering into a new life, there will be ways that will be easy, but never forget moral in

if the meeting of'President Ken-1 sheriff said that Mixons

nedy and Premier Khrushchevwith two bullets leftibe t^ieo in urne will be mostly serious affairs, the'f it and that Brock emotied his^^ come, he satd. He cautioned fun-loving Austrtans will see that ^,/ following the crowed ask the

I? fte Xe of a ndghr:flf<>,?- .'Wh"' "e crowd

before officers arrived to break invocation and benediction

once.

That will be at the dinner Pres- up it, the sheriff said, ident.Adolf Schaerf gives for them! Mixon suffered a minor leg

were pronounced by the Rev E.R. Shuller of the Methodist Church.

Saturday night in the vast and wound which was treated at the craacial music by the Glee Club

glittering great gallery of the^o^pitai. Schoenbrunn Palace. i

North American technical know how in building the worlds largest automated sawmill "and we will have no part in handing this idvantage to our sworn enemy."

They said the Soviets are 20 years

behind, , , j

n add their wives.

Gordon B. Anderson of Puget, ^ ^ ... , ..

Sound F^ncators, Inc., estlmat-i sf^awling 1.400-room pal-jjas Keller, 24. of Franklin to the

ed the profit on the deal would I ^ Hietzing suburb was Venango County Courthouse on

was "Dear Land Home" and "Farewell, Dear Alma Mater. Miss Bette McCotter was pianist for the occasion.

i Diplomas were presented to

W6daing in Jail seniors by E. W. Fleming, mem-

ber of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Baccalaureate

The Rev. Leslie G. Robinson, of Grifton Presbyterian

The Vienna State Opera Ballet,01 W1 dance, the Vienna Philhar-! IV.llier 1 laniling

monic Orchestra will play and a I

top caterer will make sure they I

are wined and dined properly.

A spokesman of the Austrian FRANKLIN, Pa. (AP)A con-government said about 200 guests}yicted young murderer has ap-wnll be invited to the dinner. | pUcd for a marriage lic^e, and

They include the American and: officials say the ceremony is ex- pastor - w 1

Soviet delegations and their ladies | pected to take place next [Wednes-j Church delivered the baccaiau-and the Austrian government'clay in jail. reate sermon on Sunday _in

A deputy sheriff escorted Doug- the school auditorium, choosii^

have been $40,(KK).

The order wm placed by Yarrows Ltd.. Victoria, BC.. which has been commissioned by the Soviets to iMiild an automated sawmill and ship it to the Soviet Union.

Bankruptcy Plea By Elvis Uncle

begun in 1694 under Emperor Thursday where he made appli-Leopold I and was completed 35 cation to marry Joyce Leonard years later in Empress Maria Theresas reign.

Up to the end of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy in 1918 the

palace served as an imperial residence. ..Since that time it has been used as a public showcase and for special government receptions.

of Franklin.

Keller and two other young men were convicted on Memorial Day of second-degree murder in the fatal beating of Robert Mays, 65 a picnic grove operator.

Keller has not been sentenced-

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Rush Paint Job

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Ani * ^

unde of rock n roll star Elvis f* OF All vJCCStSlOTI Presley has filed a bankruptcy j

PARIS (AP) - The bubble-top and $410 in assets, including $10 automobile used by Jacqueline

^ I Kennedy as she drove around

Travis J. Smith, gatekeeper at,paris 'Thursday was modified by Presley's suburban estate here,request of the U.S. Embassy, said his nephew tbdnt know; specially built by the

about hts ftnanciil trouble, which pnch Citroen Co was sUnUar he attributed to heavy medical American one used by Mrs-

expenses. Kennedy on the Kennedys recent

visit to Canada. The original plan was for it to be painted white. Just 24 hours before the Kennedys arrival an urgent request was made for it to be black. A paint job was rushed through and the car was used for the first tune Thursday.

'Mor than 1,000 drivers die in coUlsiohs with trains each yaar. Too familiar with a railroad eroating, they forget to look! Going too fast, they cant stop! Too anxious, they try to beat out a train . . . and die. Records show its the croasing close to the driver's home that kills most onen. .Never ignore this crossbuck sign.

Know ond Obey the Signs of LifeThoy Protect YOUi

RAILROAD HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMIHEE

National Safety G>uiicU

Sent Regrets To Distant Kin

Pont-Saint-Esprit,. France AP) Jacqueline Kennedy took tune out from the Paris festivities to think of Danielle Bouvier, 19. a distant relative, who W'as killed in a motor crash at Villefranche-Sur-Saone last Monday.

BANNED HAIRDO Janice Roncevich, 13, displays the hairdo which will bar her from graduation exercises- at Adams Intermediate School at Redondo

She eent . telegram to the dead f glrfe family: "I am deeply v,!".*!"*

moved at the grief which strikes you, and I beg you and all the members of your family to accept my sincerest sympath.v."

Mrs. Kennedy Ls de.scended from the Bouvier family of Pont-

Saint-Espirit in southern France, 'flirephbto)

hair style and notified her parents she failed to comply with regulations by not changing it when toW to do so. Janice says she can pick up her diploma after graduation exercises. (AP

Sunday School Superintendent Thurston Wyrme and his fine staff of officers and teachers invite sU who are not now active in Sunday School to attend regularly at Red Oak. Opening worship assemblies begin at 9:45 a m.

' Mrs. Jane Winche.ster Pridgen cf Bedford, Massachusetts, will be guest organist for our 11 o'clock service Sunday. The Sanctuary Choir will sing an arrangement of "I Surrender All.

The Rev. Howard James will preach on "The Greatest 'Wonder of the World.

Flowers will be provided by Mrs. G. A. Evans and Burton P. Evans.

We are happy to congratulate the following graduates within our church family: Alice Leota Edwards, East Carolina College; Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Jr., Woman's College University of North Carolina (M.A. Degree); S. C. Winchester Jr.. N, C. State College; Sue Allen and Kathryn Winchester, Rose High School.

Daily Vacation Bible School will be held June 5-9 (Monday-Friday) from 8; 30-11:00 a.m. The following classes will be offered:

NurseryAnn Page, Supt., Mrs. Joe Joyner Jr., Mrs. Ralph Bright and Mrs. Walter Allen.

Beginners Mrs. George Haddock. Supt., Barbara Braxton. Clara Faye CrawiMrd, and Pearl Forbes.

PrimaryMrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Supt., Sue Allen, Tommy Jordan, and Mrs. R. E. Squlrea.

IntermediateMrs. H. W. Nobles, Supt., Mrs. Jarvis Allen and Mrs. Bert Dearen.

Rev. Howard James will serve a.s principal and Mrs. Howard James will be music director. An offering will be received for mis sionary projects each day. A com-mencementi program will be held Friday at 11:00 a.m.

Bible School To Open Monday

The Daily Vacation Bible School will be held at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church starting Monday, June 5 and running through Friday, June 9. Classes for all ages will last from 8:30 until 11:00. We will welcome all children to come to learn about the Bible.

Teachers and helpers are as follows? Director: Mrs. El ton

Reel, AssisUnt Director: Mrs.

Annis Spain, Music Director: Mrs. Jane Johnson, Pianist: Carolyn Allen, Recreation Leaders: Jimmy Smith and Ida Lynn Evans, Refreshment Chairman: Mrs. Vickie Gray, Secretary: Mrs. Rashie Kennedy.

Nursery; Mrs. Raymond Stokes. Mrs. Jannie Woodard.

Toddlers: Mrs. Joyce Sutton, Mrs. Nancy Conway, Mrs. Nona Pearl Hill, Mrs. Daphine Tedder, Mrs. Lilly Leggett, Mrs. Ruby Williams.

Beginners: Mrs. Lois Riggs,

Mrs. Agnes Strickland. Mrs. Mildred Letchworth, Brenda Joyner, Mrs. Joanne Teel, Mrs. Lorraine Whitehurst,

Primary: Mrs. Helen Burroughs, Mrs. Grey Edwards, Mrs. Carolyn Holloman, Mrs. Nora Lee Sut-! ton, Mrs. Eloise Sutton, Mrs. Les-| ter Sutton, Mrs. Lillian Harris,! Mrs. Grace Sutton, Mrs. Viola Stancil, Mrs. Miriam Pleasant, Mrs. Herman Cannon, Patricia Letchworth. j

Juniors: Mrs. Ruby Norris, Mareen Joyner, Mrs. Shelby Jean Umphlett, Mrs. Doris Minch, Mrs. Nora Hodges, Mrs. Christine Heath, Mrs. Ann Gregary, Mrs. Grace Pollard.

Intermediates: Mrs. Peggy,

Paige, Mrs. Hughes Peede, Mrs. Dot Worthington, Mrs. Norman Hardy, Bobby Smith.

Refreshments; Mrs. Snodie'

Mae Moglngo, Mrs. Gay Nobles, Mrs. Peggy Humbles, Mrs. Letha Mae Summerlin, Mrs. Ethel Bryant, Mrs. Everleen Jones.

BLOODMOBILE DISPLAY ... A standing display has been placed in the lobby of Pitt Memorial Hospital denoting the pints of blood used weekly and to date this year. The sign explains the blood used at Pitt Memorial ls_donated by the people of Pitt County thiough the Wood program of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, Materials for the sign were given by C. L. Lupton and painting was done by George Davis and Jim Willis, volunteers. The bloodmobile will visit Greenville June 12 and 13. (Reflector staff photo)

After 47 Years, Making Way For Automation

CALIFON, N. J, (AP) For 47 years, Mrs. Mary Dumbrigue has been telling people. "Sorry, your time is up But when the telephone exchange in this West Jersey community goes dial later this year, the time will be up for Mrs. Dumbridge,

Mary was just a youngster 58 years ago when the first Califon switchboard was installed in her familys dining room by the New

Jersey Telephone Co, The board has remained in her house ever since, with Marys sister, Mrs. Albert Hagaman, preceding her as the first telephone operator for $5 a month.

I remember when I could clean house between calls. Mrs. Dumbridge recalls. "If my father was on the board, he had time to cut the grass.

They had telephone numbers In the old da.vs "but we didnt u.so them," Mrs, Dumbridge says, "Theyd just call me and say, Mary, I want to talk to John.* or somebody like that. I knew everybody by their first name.:.,.

Population experts believe the center of U.S. population will eventually be stabilized in the vicinity of St. Louis, Mo., about 2(X) miles east of the geographic center of the country. i

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SportsFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2. 1961

Builders Triumph Over College View

Danny Thomas Group Nay Buy Sox Within Week

CHICAGO (AP)Controlling in,-terest o the Chicago White Sox may pe in the hands of entertainer Danny Thomas and his associates Tiithln a week.....

Bernard Epton, Chicago attorney and one of the prime organizers of the Thomas syndicate, Thursday made an offer to purchase 54 per cent control of the Chicago American League club. Epton, 39, mentioned no price, but it was understood to be between $4,800,000 and $5,000,000 for the same block of stock that was sold to Bill Veeck and his associates! for $2,700,000 in 1959.

Announcement of receipt of the Epton-Thomas offer was made Jointly by ailing White Sox President Veeck, Hank Greenberg, vice president, and board member A. C. Allyn Jr. Veeck and his associates are considering the offer, but Veeck said an option to purchase has not yet been signed by the parties concerned, A decision is expected to be reached by Monday, Veeck said.

Epton said his group originally sought to buy both the 54 per cent holdings of the Veeck syndicate and .the 46 per cent held by Chuck Comiskey. However. Epton said. Thursdays bid did not Include an offer for Comiskeys stock.

In the opxening game of the seasons Teener League play, at Guy Smith Stadium, last night, Home Builders roared back in the sixth inning, scoring nine runs to overcome a 5-2 deficit, and went on to defeat College View, by a score of 12-6.

The first two Innings of last nights clash were t deadlocked, with the scoreboard showing one run for each of the two clubs. However, College View soon broke (he tie, when catcher Bit Johnson belted a four-run homer in the third inning, giving College View a 5-1 advantage. Home Builders came back in the fifth inning, scoring a single ' tally on three consecutive singles and a free pass

The sixth inning was the big one for the Builders. The big blow in that frame came from the bat of shortstop Tommy Smith, who blasted a homer with three of his mates on base. The sixth inning rally was realized on the srtrength of three hits, three walks and four

errors, as fourteen batters came before the College View pitchers.

For Home Builders, Wade Summerland hurled six innings, struck out ten College View batters, giving up three hits. Sum-merlands relief, Malcolm hurled the seventh inning, and struck out one man, giving up no hits, Summerland received credit for the v.in^

For College View, Alton Clapp, FYank Jim Gilliam, Frank Moye, and Bteve Forbis divided the pitching chores. Together, the College View' pitchers gave up

nine hits to the Builders.

At the plate, for the winners, Centerfielder, Danny Sing]eton led the nine hit Builders attack with four singles in five trips to the plate. Jimmy Mullinas, Jirn Gilliam and Bit Johnson divided the honors for College Views three hits.

SUMMARIES " r h e

Home Builders . 100 019 112 9 1

College View ... 104 001 0 6 3 6

Snead Puts U.S. In Lead For Cup

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

I Associated Press Sports Writer i DORADO BEACH, Puerto Rico (AP)Sam Snead put the United States into the lead of the ninth annual Canada Cup matches but Uhe man the experts were chattering about today as the golfers teed off for the second round was little Ben Arda of the Philippines.

Unknown outside his island

with 145, five strokes more than the Snead-Jimmy Demaret ccm-bination needed to give the Urn d States a start on defending e

cup it won a year ago at Dn .

Snead cut two strokes oii "T on the way out, but still w'at * 3 stroke down to Demaret. Then a

heat and the lack of tough tou /

play hit the ek-Texan and .a

scrambled for two succeti.v Qouble bogeys on the home nine

country untU the current tourney, and wound up with a 73.

Arda^ is the talk of the clubhouse on the 7,115-yard Dorado Beach course because of his picture swing.

In the first round he shot a 69,

I duplicating his final practice tour ichmprwiih''T4Kwaa^^^^^^^ over the tropical par 36-3672,144 gud then the Philippines, fol-

Bchind the United States tn the team standings it was the favored Australian duo of Thomson, four time British. Open champion, and Kel Nagle, current British Opdtt

lowed by a three-way deadlock of Egypt. Argentina and Colombia

layout. That was good enough to give him a tie for second with _

A1 Balding of Canada and Peter afue.

Thomson of Australia, behind Sneads spectacular 5-under-par 67. I

But Ardas total was made the' Spokane, Wash, hard w'ay. Only a few hours be-, 179, Philadelphia,

Fight Results

FSU, Mounties Face Duel In Playoffs

SAFE . , . Cris Christopher, College View leftfielder slides in safe at third base as the ball (foreground) gets away from Home Builders third sacker, Bill Wilkerson, in last nights Teener League seasons opener. (Photo by Roy Martin)

- Von Clay, knocked out

fore teeing off, he received a i Kirk Barrow, 18PA, Spokane, S. cable from his home that his wifei Los Angeles Eddie Garcia, 'was suiering rom a heart con-1136, Denver, knocked out Marvin

dition.

His 69 and the 76 of Celestino

Carter, El Paso, 6,

Oakland, Calif. Manuel Elias.

Tugot lifted the Philippines into j 117, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed fourth place in the team standings Jimmy Abeyta, 117, Oakland, 10.

LITTLE

LEAGUE

Kiwanis Triumph

Tn the battle for first plac in the North State League standings, James Manning and Jack Cobb combined their efforts on the n.oiRW to limit the Ja.vcecs to one th Kiwanis rolled to victory over the Jaycees by a score O 3-0.

Stuart Jones, Donnie Brewer, Bob Brown, and Mark Tipton led tup Winners four-hit attack, each collecting one hit.

For tile losers, Cleve Branch had the lone hit. a double which came in the first inning.

R H E

Kiwanis ...... 010 0023 4 1

Jaycees ...... 000 0000 1 2

Elks Win

Kenneth Beamon pitched five-hit ball, yesterday afternoon, as hi> Elks defeated the ^Exchange 3-1.

Beamon, who received credit for the win, struck out nine Exchange batters, and issued no free passes.

The leading hitters for the winners were Milton Hadley and David Fowler. Hadley collected a double and a single in three attempts, while Fowler had two singles in three trips to the plate.

Mike White led the losers at the plate and on the mound. Whites single in the first frame scored the lone Exchange tally. White wa.s charged with the loss 81 MMARIES: r h e

Elks .............. 000 2103 5 3

Exchange ........ 100 0001 5 1

GASTONIA; N.C. (AP) - The Florida State Seminles and the !West Virginia Mountaineers are j right back where they started in .the District 3 NCAA baseball tour-I nament facing each other.

I Only now, a loss will' eliminate icne of them.

And in the drivers seat is Duke University, Atlantic Coast Conference' champion. .

The odd-ball scheduling results from the lack of a Southeastern Conference representative in the district tournament which will send one team to Omaha, Neb , June 9-15 for the NCAA GiUege World Series. The SEC champion, Louisiana State, turned down its berth in the playoffs because of the possibility of meeting a team with a Negro player.

Florida State, with a six-hit pitching performance by Ray Mc-Shane. edged Southern Conference champion West Virginia 3-1 Thursday night in the opening game of the District 3 tournament. The Seminles, the at-large team in the tournament, then lost to Duke, which had drawn a bye,..7)'2 In the nightcap. And McShane, who had come on in relief, was the

Standings

American League

TAR HEEL LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

Exchange ........ 4 2 .667

Greenville Tobacco 3 2 .600 Vj*

Moose ........... 3 2 .600 Mi

Elks .........'.... 3 3 .500 1

Pepsl-Cola ....... 3 3 .500 1

Security Life ... 0 4 000 3

NORTH STATE LEAGIT

W L Pet. .GB

Kiwani.s ......... 5 1 .833 r-

Coca-Cola ....... 4 2 .667 1

Jaycees .......... 4 2 .667 1

Lions ............ 1 2 .333 22

Optimist ......... 1 4 .200 3Va

Texaco .......... 0 4 .000 4

W. L.

Pet. G.B

Detroit ...

29 16

.644

Cleveland .....

^ 17

.605

'New York .....

2^18

.561

I Baltimore .....

25 20

.556

1 Washington ...

23 '^23

.500

Kansas City ...

19 20

.487

Minnesota _____

19 24

.442

Boston ........

18 23

.439

Los Angeles ...

16 26

J81

114

Chicago .......

16 27

.372

12 1

Thurslay

Results

Boston 7, New York 5

Kansas City 4, Detroit 4

(tie,

74 innings, rain)

loser, because of hLs w.'ild throw.

The game was tied 2-2 in the eighth. Catcher Art Browning singled and winning pitcher Ron Kalish bunted. McShane fielded the bunt, threw wild into left field and Browning scored, starting a five-run Duke rally, mostly on six walks given up by Jerry Turner and Rick Madison, who followed McShane to the mound.

The victory, which avenged four straight Duke losses to Florida State in the first four games of this season, was an example of the breaks and capitalizing on them which have brought the Blue Devils to their commanding position in this tournament.

Two weeks ago. Duke had ended its season but for a rain date with Virginia, po.stponed indefinitely. North Carolina w as sailing to the ACC title, but in their final two games the Tar Heels lost two to Virginia, the ACCs seventh place team, for a 10-4 record. Duke, then 10-3, rescheduled the Virginia rainout, got a masterful pitching performance from Don Altman and won the game, the A(X title and the tournament berth.

Altman started for the Blue Devils Thursday night and had a 2-0, three-hit shutout going until the seventh when PSU scored once on Bob Madisons double and Buddy Teagles single. He went to the showers after giving up the tying run in the top of the eighth.

Smith Heads For Atlanta To Contend For Cup Berth

By KEN ALYTA

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) De-;termined Charlie Smith heads for Atlanta Saturday to continue his uphill battle for a berth on the U.S. Walker Cup team.

His goal is one of the 10 places available to a field of 44 sectional qualifiers for the U.S. Open Golf tournament, opening June 15 at Detroit.

The Gastonia automobile dealer had to survive local qualifying last week at Greenville, S.C., to gain a place in the Atlanta competition. At Greenville he shot 143, finishing second to Aiken. S. |C., pro Harold Kneece in a field I of 29 players, 22 of them pros.

I Now he must outscore at least '34 of his 43 rivals at Atlantas East Lake course if he is to con-'tinue on to Detroit,

The husky 30-year-old former Citadel golfer has played the course, but it has been changed since he last saw it and he wants to get a look at the revamped layout before Mondays 36 holes are played.

Smith had a fine record last spring, winning the North and South Amateur at Pinchurst and the Southern Amateur at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

, He lost a 21-hole semifinal match to till Hynlman of Phila-i delphia last April in defense of his ! North and South crown. He plans ^to defend the Southern at Knox

ville beginning June 19.

Smith wants to qualify for the U.S. Open, and go on to make a strong showing at Detroit to impress the selection committee.

A picked squad of nine top U.S. amateurs, plus three alternates, will be named, probablythe week after the Open, to represent the United Sties against a similar squad of British players in Seattle in the fall.

U.S. Golf Association officials have studied the field for months. The championship committee will meet at Detroit a ew days before the Open to evaluate the picture.

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Washington 3, Los Angeles (N)

Only games scheduled

National League . W. L. Pet.

Cincinnati ..... 26 16 .619

San Fi'ancisco .26 17 .605 Los Angeles ... 27 19 .587 Pittsburgh .... 22 18 .550 MUwaukee .... 19 21 .475

St. Louis ...... 19 22 .463

Chicago ....... 16 26 .381

Philadelphia .. 12 28 . 300

Thursday Results St. Louis 7, San Francisco Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee ^ (7 innings, rain)

Chicago 10. Philadelphia S Only games scheduled

G.B.

64 10 13

(N);

(N)

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Harvey Haddix, Pirates, allowed eight hits, but struck out seven and blanked the Braves over the last six Innings for 8-2 victory In game held to seven innings by rain.

Stakes Running Favors Carry Back As Winner

By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Belmont Stakes will be run for the 83rd time Saturday and its odds-on that Carry Back will be in front at the end of the testing 14 miles and become the ninth horse to wrap up the coveted triple crown for 3-year-olds,

Post time for the Ipngest leg of the triple crown series, which also includes the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, is 3:50 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. The race at Belmont Park, will be nationally televised (CBS) from 3:30 to 4 p.m.

Whether the odds on Katherine Prices darling of the thoroughbreds are 4-5. 3-5 or less depends on the names of the opposition drqnped into the entry box tndav, Robert Lehmans AmgiopoUe Is the qiiesliou mark that coulU well cau^e a shift in ttie odds. The son of Ambiorlx, whose offsprings often have shown an erratic tendency. won last Tuesdays Jersey Derby at Garden State by 10 lengths. Earlier, in the season he also .easily won the Gotham

Stakes. But he was far back 01 Carry Back as the little Florida^ owned brown son of Saggy ran to victory deep in the >me stretch of the Kentucky Dc >

Lehman and trainer Tom ler said they would make a last minute decision.

Whether Amblopoise la entered makes no difference to us, said Carry Backs trainer. Jack Price, after sending the favorite out for a five-eighths of a mile blowout with Jockey Johnny Sellers in the sadlle.

The field foi;^ ie rla-ssic received an unexpected increase Thursday when trainer Harold Young announced that Jacob Shers Sherluck will be in the post parade.

Sherluck was a disappointment in both the Kentucky Derby and Preakne.ss. finishing fifth in each. He moved up to fourth In the shorter Jersey Derby. +

,Slated to round out the field were, Ethel D.'Jacobs Dr. Miller. King Ranchs Bal Musette, Ogden Phipps Hitting Away, FluUerby from the Alberta Ranches, and Mrs. R. L, Dotters Guadalcanal-

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTS, GREENVILLE. N. C.^

Braves Are Still Stumbling In

By ED WILKS Associated Press SporU Writer Milwaukee* Braver still are stumbUnc around the mid~secti(Mi of Uie National League standings, and aftr getting a tongue IwMn# from Manager Charlie D#ssen they now have been given the bum's nih by the umps And ie ?ittsburfh Piraie*. s>

MAJOR

LEAGUE

leaders

No more than two games over,the sweep while beating the under 500 thus far, it looked Braves two acea, Warren l^pahn

and Lew Burdette.

Burdette took the rap in this one. and waa toased out of the

or ______

like ihev might have found the spark Thursday night, when they scored twice in the first inning, but they wound up with an A-2 thumping by the Pirates in a game called after seven innings because of rain.

It was the aecond straight over MUwaukee -for the Bucs. who

game after arguinc with Umpire Bill Jackowaki. The flare up came when Jackowaki disapproved of a high-tight pitch to Roberto Qemente-4he first Buc to face Burdette after Dick Oroat

GrHfith Says Not After KO

---. c&SMuy ur nuiuiuig lor v ruock*

Batting < based on 100 or morej^jy^ challenger Gaspar Orte-t batsi - Moon, Los Angeles. Saturday night in their title

AovrkTi lUilnraiik# .lAR .

piled up 17 runs and 24 hits in had hit a two>ru9 homer in the

fourth inning^^

The defeat, fourth in five games, imt the Braves three games behind the fourth place

Pirates and six back of league leading Cincinnati. The Reds, idle Thureday, gained a half-game edge when St. Louis defeated San Francisco 7-6 and knocked the

Giants out of a first place tie. LOS ANGELES (AP) World (The Chicago Cuba walloped Pha-Major League leaders welterweight champion Emile 1 iO-3 in the only other

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Griffith said today he wont nec-jtame scheduled.

Nstioaal League . essarily be gunning for knock- In the American League. De

troit played a 4-4 tie with Kansas City, in a game held to 7^ innings by rain, and retained But the 22-year-old New Yorker)a two-game lead over idle Clev^ made it plain he believes he is land. Boston beat New York 7-5, capable of stopping the shifty, 25-1 and Washington defeated the Los year-old Ortega if he gets within Angeles Angels 3-2.

range. ^--------- i Groat lind Smoky Burgess, who

No one expected Griffith to hit two homers, etch drove in haijd a K.O. on ex-champion Ben-(three runs as the Pirates tagged

ny (Kid Paret last April 1 at Burdette (4-4) for seven of their

Miami Beach. But suddenly Emile' lo hits. A sacrifice fly by Frank found Parets jaw with two rock- j Thomas and a single by Joe Torre Ing left hooks in the 13th round drove In the Braves runs before and that ended the Cubans title southpaw Harvey Haddlx (4-1). ownership. I allowing eight hits and striking

Saturday nights 15-round match out seven, started a run of six will be televised nationally, start-1 shutout innings, ing. at 7 p.m., PDT, at the Olym-j Milwaukee traded utility In-pic Auditorium, with Southern; fielder BiUy Martin to the Min-Callfomia and the Mexican bor-|nesota Twins of the AL Thursday

.366: Aaron, Mwaukee, .348.

RunsWills, Los Angeles. Bolling, Milwaukee and Mays, San Francisco, 34: Boyer, St. Louis. 12.

Runs batted inAaron. Milwaukee 40: Cepeda, San Francisco. 37

Hits Wills, Los Angeles. 55; Aaron. Milwaukee and Groat and Cierriente. Pittsburgh. 54.

Doubles Coleman. CincinnaU. 12: Zimmer. Chicago and F. Alou, San Francisco. 10.

TriplesWills. Los Angeles and Vlrdon. Pittsburgh. 5: Altman.

Chicagb. Bolling* and Aaron, Milwaukee and Stuart. Pittsburgh. 4-Home runsCepeda. San Pran-eisco. 15; Robinson. Cincinnati, 12.

Stolen bascs-Pinson. Cincinnati. 9; RobinsOn. Cincinnati and Wills. Los Angeles. 7.

Pitching based on 3 w* m(H*e decisions IMiller. San Francisco, 4-0. 1.000; DufilOr San Francisco. 3-0, 1.000.

Strikeouts Koufax. Los Angeles. 65; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 64.

fight.

Detroit Tigers Hold Lead Over Indians In AL Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Detroit Tigers were held to a 4-4 tie by Kansas City In a game called after 7% innings because of rain Thursday and retained a two-game lead over idle Cleveland in the American League race. Boston beat New York 7-5 and Washington defeated the Los Angeles Angels 3-2 in the ninth inning on a passed ball by catcher Earl Avcrill with two out and a two-run pinch dbuble by Gene Woodling. ,

In the National League. Cincinnati was idle but gained a half-

THIS GREENVILLE MAN was hooking choice Pompano at the new Bogue Inlet Pier near Morehead City this week. Shown with two of them is Heber Stett, of 113 N. Jarvis St., Greenville.

der area screened out.

Neither fighter has ever been knocked out, Griffith in his brief career of 25 matches, Oretga in 82.

Ortega has scored 22 knockouts but is iM-imarily a boxer who keeps boring in, throwing gloves.

Griffith was more renowned for

night. In I his blow up. which followed Sundays doubleheader split against last place Philadelphia. Dressen told the Braves some of you guy wont be with us after the June 15 trading deadline.

The club made no mention of Dressens remarks in announcing

. . Liressen s remaxas in

his skill than power hitting unUl'j,^ ^jjrtin trade, an omission he flattened Paret. -- - -

Aaiertcan League Batting (based on 100 or more at bats) Killebrew. Minnesota. .330; Cash. Detroit. .342. *

RunsWood and Cash, Detroit and Mamie, New York. 37; Ka-Lne and Colavlto. Detroit. 38.

Runs batted inOentUe. Baltimore. 45; Cash. Detroit. 42.

HitsB. Robinson, Baltimore. U; Piersall. Geveland, 57.

DoublesPower. Cleveland.-Id; Romano. Cleveland. 14.

TriplesWood. Detroit. 6: Sie-vers, Chicago and Kallne, Detroit. 4

Home runsMantle. New York. 14 Gentile, Baltimore. 13.

Stolen basesAparicio. Chiea-

fo, 12: Howser, Kansas City and Versalles, Minnesota. 11. t Pitching based on 3 or more decisions iGrant, Cleveland and Mossi. Detroit. 5-0. 1.000; Latman, Oeveland. 3-0. 1.000.

Strikeouts Ramos and Pascual. Minnesota. 57; Bell, Cleveland. 55.

College Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA District 3 Tournament Florida State 3. West Virginia 1 Duke 7, Florida State 2

that could tag Martin with a bum rap as a scapegoat. The Braves, however, have had Billy on the block since spring training after acquiring second baseman Frank Bolling in a trade.

The Giant, down 6-^. almost pulled It out in the ninth against

the Cards. Felipe Alou and Willie McCovey hit solo homers off reliever Lindy McDaniel before A1 Cicotte came on and got Orlando Cepeda on a grounder for the final out. Cepeda had homered in the sixth off winner Ernie Broglio ,(5-5). The Cards scored five In the fifth of loser Mike McCormick (5-4), then scored the clincher on Julian Javier's single In the sixth against reliever Ed Fisher.

George Altman and Don Zimmer hit home runs and each drove in three runs as the Cubs won four in a row for the first time. Prank Sullivan (2-8) wai

the loser while Glen Hobbie won his third.

The Digger In Action

Betsy Rawls Leads In Western Open

By BARNEY BALLARD

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) If anybody overtakes Betsy Rawls in the Women' Western Open Golf Tournament shell have to start today or the Spartanburg, I.e., professional will have it all wrapped up. "

A lU-year veteran in the pro ranks, Miss Rawls played the Belle Meade course Thursday like she owned it in hanging up a first round card of 69. six strokes below womens par. Officials said it set s course record for women, three strokes under men's par on the well-trapped layout.

Miss Shirley Englehom of Spokane, Waah.. was the only other player to beat par. Her 73 was two under The first round was a day for the pros, with 13 leaders coming from the play-for-pay ranks. Polly Riley of Fort Worth. Barbara Fitton of Hamilton, Ohio, and Doris PhUIip.s of BellevlUe, 111,, amateurs, tied with Patty Berg, the veteran pro. with 78s.

Louise Sugiis of Cincinnati and Mickey Wright of Dallas, two of t h e pre-tournament favorites, checked in with 77s, along with five others.

The top 32 and ties after todays second round will compose the championship flight for stroke play over 18 holes Saturday and (undav

Chateaux

Giant pitcher Billy ODell 13), nicknamed Digger by his mates, stops the game with St. Louis at San Francisco and calls for a .shovel. At left he carries the shovel to the mound and at right he uses it. He said there was a big hole on the mound and he was afraid he might fall during a pitch. Watching him are Jose Pagan, center, and Orlando Cepeda. Giants won 3-2.

(AP Wirepboto)

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UNC Golfer Wins Tourney Honors

HENDERSONVILLE, N-C. (AP) Bob Galloway, a University of North Carolina golfer from Winston-Salem, won the medal with a two-undcr-par 69, Thursday in qualifying for the four-day Hendersonville Invitational.

Three players were only one stroke behind Galloway over the 6.207-yard Hendersonville Country Club course Wayne Bradbum, Brevard; Chuck Hutton, Hender-fionville; and George Pruitt. Greenville, S.C.

Last years champion. Ken Roper of Winston-Salem, was far behind the leaders, with a 76.

Bill Perry of Greer, S.C., shot an cven-par 71 and four players were one-over with 72s: Jim Dow-tin of Asheville, George Sexton of Hendersonville, Bob Smith of Asheville and Ken Folkes of Con-*cord.

game lead when San Francisco was knocked out of a share of first by a .7-6 loss to St. Louis. Pittsburgh rapped Milwaukee 3-2 In a game held to seven innings because of rain, and the Chicago Cubs walloped Philadelphia 10-3.

The Senators were blanked on five hiU for eight innings by Elf Grba.,But when he gave up his fifth walk, to Chuck Hinton leading off the ninth. Manager Bill Rigney caUed in reUeVer Ryne Duren.

Duren walked Jim King, then struck out Willie Tasby. But the Senators pulled a double steal and Dale Long hit a sacrifice fly. Then came the third strike-passed ball that put Billy Klaus on base and the break up shot by Woodling. who hasnt played in two w/ecks because of a leg Injury.

I John Gabler, another ex-Yankee, won his second in relief of Joe McClain.

The Tigers blew a 3-0 lead before salvaging the tie with the As on two walks and a single by A1 Kaline in the seventh. Kansas City had taken the lead with four runs in the fifth, two on Wayhe Causeys home run, against Phil Regan. Norm CiMh homered for Detroit, off Ray^erbert.

Veteran Vic Weirtz puffed out his first triple in six seasons and drove in three runs for the Red Sox, bringing in the deciding run in the fifth inning. Bob (3-3) was the loser. BUI Skowron drove in three runs with a pair of homers for the Yankees, who collected half of their 14 hits and four runs in the last two innings. Bill Mon-

bouquette (4-5) was the winner. He gave up U hits In 7 2-3 Innings. Including Skowroni first homerthe first he had allowed in 76 innings.

NAIA Track Meet Opens Friday

SIOUX PALLS. S.D. (AP) -Pour hundred of this countrys finest smaU cbUege athletes are primed for the start o the lOth annual NaUonal Association ot Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) track and field meet here Friday night.

Entrants, representing 93 colleges in 26 states, include such standouts as premier world broad jumper Ralph Boston and some headed by Stone Johnson of Grambling (La.) College.

Also on hand is Olympic star Wilma Rudolph. Meet officials were working to arrange^ an exhibition race for hert but with no assurance it would be possible. Lack of competition is the drawback.

The only finals tonight wUl be in the discus, broad Jump and three mUe run.

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CHAPTER 12

startling Sal, as though she had read his thoughts, Priscilla Mullins turned to him with a smile: Isnt it time for our lesson?

But He waggled his hands. ' Dont you want to look at the New World?

There isnt much tobe seen, she pointed out. And besides, we have plenty of time. Come along.

Why, sure."

John Billington intercepted them as they started for the larboard gunwale, deserted now. He would like a word with Sal.

This Bilhngton.had a wife aboard, and two holy terrors of children. Like Sal himself he was a London man. a Cockney, bwn within sound of Bow Bells, but unlike Sal ' he was narrow, suspicious, cantankerous, a complainer.

All right. Sal said ungraciously.

Ill get theBook, said Pris-

ciUa.

Billington did no beating about the bush.

This patent were supposed to be working underyouve heard what the men're saying about it?

Couldnt help hearing. But how many men?

Enough.

To Sal it was sickening that a company of men and women should travel so far, only to start squabbling when the anchor was j dropped. True, they werent used ,to stench, salt-food, watery beer, and the rasping relations bound to-result from such close, uncomfortable Quarters; but they ought .to have taken this into consideration and kept their mouths shut.

They hadnt. As soon as the arord leaked out that they were about to disembark, not at the mouth of Hudsons River, but at a point some miles north of that and well above the forty-first parallel that marked the northern boundary of the Virginia Companythere were those who muU tered that this would relieve them of their obligations. New England, as this territory was marked on John Smiths map, had not* been assigned by the crown to any joint-stofjk company or any nobleman. Wh| then did they have to go ob<2ing their masters?

John Billington was not a servant, and neither was he a mas> ter: he didnt rate that title. He belonged among the good-men. who customarily were cautiws. conservative, since they aspired to masterhood and servants of their own. Ho wasnt an adven-turer-that is,, he had no money invested in this enterprise bttt must pay for his share with labor.

There were eighteen servants Bboard who might as well have been slaves, for they were indentured, most of them, for seven years, during which time they were busrable, sellable, and not paid. Eleven of these, one sixth le adult company, were strap-young men who would cer-and Quite properly be expected to do'the heaviest work. If these lads got it into their heads that a descent upon the shores of

New England would free them of their contracted obligationsor if somebody put' that idea there Sal shuddered to think of what might happen to this venture.

I dont know why you broach this to me. he said coldly. Im no separatist.

. Neither am I.

Im Just a simple Sallee rover.

But youve been about! You know something of laws!

Laws? he Sld. You mean, I know how to break them?

I didnt say that! Go to, man! Aint you interested in this movement? Aint you going ashore with us?

I havent decided, Sal lied.

But if you

Ill wade no farther into this, Sal said firmly. Besides, I have an appointment with my teacher. Sotake .thyself away from here, hackster.

Sal had a sufficiently ferocious scowl, one he had often practiced. Billington went away.

When Sal turned to greet^is-cilla the scowl was gone. It would have evaporatad anyway, without effort, at the sight of her. She wore gray-blue muslin caught up with scarlet, and a pert white bonnet.

With Mayflower motionless they were able to move about more easily, not spreading their legs. It made a great difference in Priscillas stride. She could swing her hips a bit now. and she did, perhaps unconsciously, perhaps saucily. It was provocative, and he enjoyed being provoked. He grinned.

The grin was as far away as the scowl when they sat on the deck, their backs to the gunwale, and started the lesson.

Moreover, the Lord spake unto Moses, and unto Aaron, saying:

Speak unto the children of Israel, and say untb them. Whosoever hath an issue from

it sound altogether

age.

She tried to make mocking, but did not succeed.

Would you miss me? he asked.

Yes. she said simply, I would.

There were tears in his eyes, as there was a lump in his throat, when he hand-over-handed down the line and took his place at an oar. He covered his weaknesa with song, for he was very happy.

Love is a bable ......

Love Is a bable.

To say *tis this or tls that.

He turned in his seat, and raised a dripping oar toward the beach.

Look out, America! Here we come!

Then he resumed his lay.

Tis full of passions

Of sundry fashions,

Tls like I cannot tell what.

Lets have less music and more rowing, said the mate.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Dr. Denman'Will Be Speaker At Church Session

flesh, is uncleane, because of his issue.

And this shall be his unclean-nesse.

Priscilla threw her arms out.

Wonderful! Wonderfol! Thats a hard word, toouacteanness.

I guess it eomesjMijU^ura] to me.

Robert Coffin, a mate, stood above them, and he crooked a finger at Sal.

You, pirate. Theyre putting the longboat over, and youre to go ashcwe with the party.

Priscilla scrambled to her feet as fast as Sal did to his. She clapped her hands.

Youll be one of the first to set foot on America. You are greatly blessed. Master Boyd.

I am, he admitted.

Why dye suppose they picked you?

I think I know. Sal said sourly.

Come one, said Coffin.

Just before he slid down into the longboathe had a leg over the gunwaleSal grinned at her again.

Be careful. she whispered Dont get caught by some saw

Dr. Harry Denman of Nash-vUle, Tennessee, will be the featured speaker at The Fellowship of the Concerned for Revival of the North Carolina Methodist Conference which will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on Monday.

Morning programs will be held from 10:00 to 12:00 and afternoon sessions from 1:00 to 3:00.

Dr. Denman, a layman, is Director of Evangelism of the Methodist denomination. He is in demand as a speaker all over the Jg free world. Rev. H. M. McLamb,

pastor of Jarvis Memorial Church, said of him: I consider him one of the humblest and most dynamic Christians I have ever known.

Rev. M. D. Tyson o'f Rocky Mount, president of the Fellowship, will preside. x

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAT

8:00Popeyc

5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC

6:00Tom Ewell, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter , 6:40Weather

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABO 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History CBS 11:00Weather 11:0.')Carolina News 11:10News and Sprtg 11:201 Dream of ;ieannla SATURDAY

9:00Little Raiscals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00New Bern High School Ch(rir

11:30Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30A Fishermans Song 12:45Fishing ThrUls 12:55Los Angeles at Cleveland, CBS

3:30Belmont Stakes, CBS 4:00'Dme To Kill 5:00_Walt Disney. ABC 6:00Guestward Ho, ABC 6:30Roy Acufis Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel. CBS

10:00Onsjmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Alexander Graham Bell SUNDAY 9:30Look Up and Live, CBS 10:00Parents Ask About Schools 10:30Camera 3. CBS 11:00Big Picture 11:30Accent, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Over the Rainbows 12:45Carolina Report 12:55Cubs at Cincinnati. CBS 3:30Western Wonderland 3:45Grey Trout 4:00Lets Go to College 4:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC

5:00^Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC .7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS

9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS . 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15A Royal Scandal

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Vacation Varieties 7:30Surfside Six, ABC 8:30Five Star Jubilee. NBC 9:00Lawless Years, NBC 9:30Wftstinghouse P.yhouse,

NBC

10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Late Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:30Clutch Cargo 9:00Hospitality House 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Teen Canteen 12:30Detectives Diary. NBC 1:00Mr. Wizard, Nfic 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Big Picture 8:00Captain Grief 8:30'True Story, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00T.B A.

7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Fight of the Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties. ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00This Is the Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00Kingdom of the Sea 1:30Major League Baseball, NBC

6:00Tugboat Annie 5:30Chet Huntley, NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:(k)National Velvet, nBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:3d-This Is Your Life, NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

East of the Andean mountains of Peru, some 75 to 125 inches of rain falls each year on the heavily forested slopes and tropical lowlands.

GOP Told It Has Mandate

To Attack Demo Program

WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans today elect Rep. William E, Miller their new national chairman to carry out the clear mandate Gen. Dwight D, Elsenhower says the GOP has to attack President Kennedys program.

Millef.~17; of New York state, is expected to be chosen at a national committee meeting to succeed Sen. Thruston B, Morton of Kentucky. Morton is retiring to run for reelection to the Senate.

Eisenhower laid before a cheering audience of 6.000 party faithful at a $100-a-platc dinner Thursday night a battle ..plan under which he -said for Americas sake, we take sharp Issue with the leadership now in power. The former President, 70, wearing a fresh daffodil in his buttonhole, was In rare form. He gave the Republicans a political talk-ing-to that he never could bring himself to do while he was in the White House-Sounding at times like former President Harry S. Truman in reverse Eisenhower brought do\Mi the house with a wide swinging attack on the Kennedy administrations fiscal policies.

As he never did while he was in the White House, Eisenhower went wholly partisan and seemed to be enjoying it as the Republican audience rewarded hiip^ with 52 applause intern^tiofik. This was more than he ^ver got with a State of the Union address in eight years.

The former President, appearing heavier, tanned and fit. said Kennedy carries the hopeful and sympathetic goodwill of.^11 loyal Americans, regardless oi^T>%rty into his foreign policy movc8^>e^ peclally his forthcoming meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

History will judge the wisdom of his efforts, Eisenhower said. But we cannot allow, today, the nations basic unity of purpose to be in doubt.

But Eisenhower made it clear that the Republicans expect to "frankly, but always constructively, speak their views. He added that the GOP wants to be consulted before, not after, the

hour of decision or the moment of action.

Although he avoided any mention of the Cuban invasion fiasco, the former President went out of his way to praise the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The military leaders have been under ire for the role 4heyplayed-as-advisors in the invasion.

Eisenhower said the United States possesses no group of men more dedicated, more patriotic and more capable in ^jneeting grave responsibilities.

Without putting it in as many words, Eisenhower Implied criticism of the handling of the Cuban crisis by citing some of his own more successful experiences Observing that Republicans stand ready to consult and advise, he added: We have had some experience in careful and effective planning. In Iran, off Formosa, in Viet Nam, in Lebanon, in Guatemala and elsewhere we have know'n ani met similar crises,

TTie former President gave party conservatives a lift by bearing down hard on a favorite theme of Sen, Barry Goldwater,

Tiny Crew

WILMINGTON, N. C., (AP) The U.8.8. North Carolina required a crew of aome 2,(N)0 officers and men during her World W ar II activity. 8hould she come to Wilmington as a war memorial. Itll take only 19 to keep her ahipshape.

Thats the opinion of Hugh Morton, chairman of a commission charged with raising 1250,000 to bring the big battle-wagrpn from Bayonne, N. J., and aet her up as a tourist attraction.

Morton said Thuriday he's had almost enough applications from Inactive and active sailors to man the veaael with a fnM wartime complement.

Included among the appU-eanta were two women. Morton aaid there may be a lady yoe-man on the crew to handle the office work.

- opposition to ever-tn* of power in Wsshlnt-

R-Ariz., creasing ton.

No one can stand, simultano-ously, for more Individualism and more centralized government, he declared. The proposals now flowing in such abundance to Ckingress can lead to nothing, but greater centralization. We Republicans' take our stand for the individual.

"We are against programs that would substitute coercion for cooperation. The new farm proposals creating an agricultural czar are a case in point.

We are against programs that erode away citizen, local and state self-reliance. Federal payment of teachers salaries as distinguished from needed constructionis a case of point.

We are against the . insultinf concept of government by big brother. Excessive public hous-. Ing, rampant -public power, federalized youth programs are casei in point.

Eisenhower assailed government by credit card. He said he regards continuing deficit spending as immoral.

I look in vain and with deep concern' for fiscal responsibility today in public affairs, he said.

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FHday. Jmrn t, 1061

More Treedom Riders Gather In Alabama

arrived in Montgomerywhite

the South

and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court fw the relief sought.

This 11th day of May IMl.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk. Superior Court.

Pitt County

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS groes ^ ^

New groups of -Freedom Rid-flate Thursday with Je announc^ er?- iSteied in Momomer>. mtent by most of them.to make Ala t^av >ven as the Justice a new mtegraUon attempt before Department awaited an answer,leaving for Jackson. Miss., and to its demand for an injuncUon New Orleans, to protect the riders from mob^ Mississippi, acting Gov. Paul violence. I Johnson urged residents of the

" .S, Dxst, Coun Judge Frank state to let the law take M.'Johnson Jr. was expected to <jourse. Jackson police have

and Negro riders through dom Riders and Negro church- hea<| of the T'ransport Wfrk^>^ioi.hard Powall Attv

goers were attending Sundays Union of America, contributed Poweli. Aity

Gov. John letter-

aaa first attacked by a whit crowd at Anniston May 14. then set afire a ahort distance from the city.

Another bus load of Freedom Riders, traveling out of Atlanta by Trailways. was waylaid when reached Birmingham the same ar-|day-

give his decision today on the lasted 52 integra tionists. Of this! After drivers refus^ to take Riders.

night services.

son iMoclaimed martial rule to restore order.

Montgomery Police Commissioner L. B. I^Uivan. defending his own acts and those of his officers, sharply denied the governments charge that police deliberately failed to protect the Free-

$5,000 in union funds; a fund raising drive was started in San Francisco by. eight men. including Episcopal Bishop James Pike, to keep the freedom buses rolling; anti Lutheran elergyrocn from New York and New England announced their support at the closing session of a convention.

federal gorrmmeni's request for group, lo have been released but i the bus out of Birmingham for

a no-violence restraining order the rest are taking part in a hun-jfear of further violence, the stale-against Montgomery police auth- ger strike which they vow will mate ultimately was broken after Hies, two Ku Klux Klan fac-< continue until federal authorities the intervention of federal auth-

uons and four individuals. mtervene to end segregation In orities, and another group <rf rid-

ALso pending before the court ipus ^nd rail facilities throughout ers journeyed by Greyhound to

were counter requests to prohibit'the South. Montgomery on May 20.

Freedom Rider groupsincluding!

Racial Equality

congress of jXfin mS*elXd"UT.

upS, m|rially muod rldersj^d some

g Montgomery, Blrminghami and I bystanders at the MMtgomen

bus travel.

Johnson earlier

dismissed

roggeci Ala that m-omoted the 1 bus terminal, leaving at least 20

auihorities and one KKK faction, injunctions.

The New Freedom Riders A Greyhound bus carrying one four white persons and seven Ne-,i group of segregation-challenging

Another riot exploded the following night when a mob stormed a Negro church wh^ the Free-

Army To Push Training Of NaPl Guard And Reserves

, WASHINGTON tAP' - The Army, trying to meet President Kennedjs requirements for a combat-ready reserve, intensify training of

Army officers

many

enlisted

emergency said.

The other three divisions plans toi the quick reaction force coniem-! some in their 40s. National I plated by Kennedy likely would i Right now. members of

He said no extra police were assigned to guard the bus terminal here because no mob was evi-cent before the bus arrived and

"there was no indication that

there would be trouble.

When the not began. Sullivan

said, police were rushed to the

iHis depot as quickly as possible. In other racial developments; The'State Department is supporting the governments drive to wipe out race barriers in interstate transportation facilities. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said, in a letter to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy', race discrimination prejudices our position before the wcwld.

An African Negro. Kamara Cheik. was refused service at a Rapid City. S. D., restaurant while making a tour of the United States for the government of Guinea. However, the African highway engineer told his embassy that the incident was unfortunate but not serious.

a'" Birmingham, Ala., Negro leader, the Rev. P. L. Shuttles-

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ELLA MAE SMITH VS.

SAMUEL SMITH

TO: SAMUEL SMITH Take notice that a pleading .iecking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That-the plaintiff seeks an ab-.solute divorce upon the ground of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of July, 1961,

May 13-19-36 June 3

NOTICE TO creditors

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of B. L. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May. 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of May. 1961. JOHNNIE P. EDWARDS Executor of the Estate of E. L. Edwards, Greenville, North Carolina James As Hiie, Attys,

May 12-19-36 June 2-9-16

NOnCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT >

CLINTON BURNETT vs.

MANDY BURNETT*

TO: MANDY BURNETT Take notice that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

That the plaiptlfl $eclui an absolute divoroe ufwa the ground of two <3) yetm separation.

You are recfUlrad to make defense to such ptoading not latter than the 9Ui day of July. 1961-

and upon your failure lo do (he party seeking servic against you will apply to the Court for tikt relief sought.

Ttda lltb day of May, 1961.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

AM't Clerk, Superior Oourl^ Pitt county Richard PowHI. '

May 13-19-36 June I

refresUng differenee

the fresher refresher

Guard and reserve divisions tick- come from among

and Junior officers in these divi-l^orth was convicted on two

forlsions are World War H veterans breach of peace charges growing

_ out of Freedom Rides. In each

Guard case he was fined $500 and sen-

reserve : and

c;ed for quick callup in event ofi combat infantry divisions, emergency. >s, } Six of these reserve divisions

But Army officers voiced se- are rated as priority units be-

officers voiced serious dqubts today that these measures, involving an increase

once-a-week drills and as many as six weekend exercises a year.

_ ^.......... They also go to summer camp

cause "they have higher authorixed i weeks a year,

strength levels. They are the TTthj. in weekly drills and summerlof New York, the 79th of Penn- ^

training, would be enough to get'sylvania. Delawafe and Mary-end ^ 5^*

for'land, the 83rd of OTTo and West,ive unit field training. In many Virginia, the 90th of Texas, the'cases, the once-a-week drills ac-102nd of Illinois and Missouri and anally are classroom affairs, u warPv^^t"m"^nrobiems re the 103rd of Iowa. Minnesota and; Also, the Army hopes to extend maL to before Wisconsin. jthe summer training period, per-

tion of Kennedys plan to mount The Army is bantog cm the haps to three weeks or a a force of 10 Guard and rei^rv-e * d the 10 backup divi-

divisions set to move to trpuhle sions. parUy gecause many spots within a few weeks after

units undergo 48 tenced to 90 days in jail. He said

the ciiizen-soldiers in shape rugged field service-Prom talks with Army officials.

being wdered to duty.

There was an undercurrent of skepticism that the plan ever would wwk out the way Kennedy utlined it to Congress.

In his special message last week, the President said the Army is developing plans to' make possible a much more rapid deployment of a major portion of its highly-trained reserve forces When these plans are completed. Kennedy said, two combat-equipped divisions could be ready In an emergency for operations with but three weeks notice, a total of 10 divisions with less than eight weeks notice.

Not the smallest of the problems is re-equipping the Guard divisions, now using mostly gear of World War H vintage. |

And there is a political problem too. Army officials indicated some! governors will have to be persuad-! ed to give up strength in Guard! units under their control tq per-! mit buUding up of divisions ear-i marked for the quick reaction re-! serve force.

Of the 27 infantry and armca-ed. divisions in the National Guard, seven infantry divisions are des-i ignated as high-priority units con-! sUtuting a ready reserv-e.

These seven divisions, whose Identity is kept secret, would be the first to be drawn on for

Sanford Award Winner Named

Betty Jean Parks of Jackson.; N C.. has been named as recipient of a $200 award presented! this spring to East Carolina College by Governor Terry Sanford of North Carolina, Dean of Stu-, dent Affairs James H. Tucker has announced. 1

Because of her excellent record In scholarship and in extra-cur-ncula activities at the Jackson High School. Miss Parks w a s elected to receive the Governors award by the Scholarship Committee of the college. The award was earmarked for a student who Is in need of financial assistance, has potentiality, and who plans to teach in public schools of North Carolina.

Miss Parks, a 1961 graduate of the Jackson High School. Ls a member of the Beta Club there As a high school student she served as a marshal, and was a member of the Glee Club, and of the Monogram Club for achieve-mgnt in sports She will enter East Carolina a-'^ a freshman in the fall quarter of 1%I, She plans to specialize ini mathematics.

month.

Even with a step-up in part time training. Army officers were du-their members will have had at;bious that the mencoming out least six months recent active of civilian lifewould be physi-duty in the Army, or its equiva- cally ready to withstand the rigo-lent. lors of combat within weeks of a

But Army officers noted, too.'call to active duty.

he would appeal.

A Louisville, Ky., JuvenUe court judge dismissed all pending cases of juveniles arrested during anti-segregation demonstrations in the downtown area.

In Norfolk, Va 113 Negroes applied prior to Thursdays deadline for admission in September to white W predominantly white schools.

The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people said, following a survey, that it found racial discrimination in 9 of 11 railway terminals between West Palm Beach and Miami.

The Freedom Rider movement drew support from many sources Michael J. Quill of New York,

OZVUHi^

100 PROOF

VODKA

PINT

'3*

4/5 QUART

ISTlfeUD FROM GRAIN

mm UQUEUtt ccp KTIOIT 7. mich.

WANTED

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS

The Daily Reflector i now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 2 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC

BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NAME ________________......

ADDRESS _____________

CITY .......................

mmm mmmmm w

ACE

_________PHONE..........

SCHOOL____________________

_____ GRADE ____

PARENTS NAME____

fr i

/REApy FOR^ , ( THE NEXT ) <. EXERCISE y

Friday, June 2, 1961

.-f 1 y I tla '.-I J ^-4..

. m'yi S' df * -j k. i ^ *1

^ - , f I **.;; liV'

ij^ :-**ii. ,--*1 ji^.

NO FLOOD

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) During a heavy rain here, police got a complaint that a boat was Ulegally parked at a West Side intersection.

Patrolmen, envisioning a flooded sircet, rushed to the intersection.

They found a rowboat illegally parked. It was mounted on a trailer.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Female Help Wanted

FEMALE HELP WANTED. EX perienced waitress. Apply Carolina Grill.

12.50 PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full time route work Large repeat orders.. Man or woman. Write McNess Co., P. O. Sox 371. Baltimore. Md.

Male Help Wanted

NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

RAY BROOKS BUMRELL Plaintiff

TS.

OLIVE ^PERZINE SUMRELL, Defendant

The defendant, Olive Opereine Sumrell, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been^ commenced,in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, to grant plaintiff an absolute divorce fiom the defendant on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she la required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the courthouse In Oreenvllle N. C., within twenty (20) days after the 9th day of June, 1961, and notifying her that if she falls to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. '

This the 11th day of May, 1961 i H. L. LEWIS JR. i

Ass*t Clerk Superior Court i James C. Lanier Jr., Atty, Greenville, N. C.

May 12-19-20 June 2_

Beats and Equipment

FT PLYWOOD BOAT, j horsepower motor and trailer. Canvas included. $150. Call PL 2-5588 for appointment or information.

WHEN YOU GO PISHING. PISH with crickets, blood worms and red wigglers at Savage Cricket Farm. H. T. Savage, owner and manager, on Parmville Hwy., 4 nUe west of Moose Club. 24 hour service. Phone PL 2-6488.

Businett Opportunitiae*

RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED in Greenville Write Rawleigh Dept. NCP-740-4i. Rifianoad. Va.

WANTED EJCPfet6&ClT~A^ phalt tile mechanic at once. Apply Mr. Sykes, Colonial Flooring & Acoustical Co.. Durham/'N.C. Telephone 682-9157.

Man Wanted

High school graduate to train as clerk In hardware atore preliminary to office position. Most be able to type well and figure accurately. Full time permanenl applicant only. Write P. O. Boi 443, Greenville, for appoint-ment.

WHITE MAN WANTED TO work In dairy and general farm work. Pair wages. House furnished, No drunks. Please get In touch with R.H. Coggins, Jr., Rt. 6. Box 78, GreenvUle, or call PL 2-6268.

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to own and operate profitable vending machines In this area. Other areas available. Must have 12 hcxirs week spare time and ? $895 cash. Income begins imme-' dlftely. Part time to $120 week.j full tim more. Reply giving brief 1 history and phone number. Mas-1 ter Distributing Co 1214 Elisabeth Ave., Charlotte 4, N. C.

Expert Senricp

TELEVISION V^WERS, LET our factory trainod glvo you expert aerrlce on your TV. Radio, and Hi-Fi Appliance Mart Gift Shop. SSO Evans 8t Phone PL 2-5528.

LOVELY LANDSCAPES -FREE Youll see them all better after we clean your windshield. Try us and see. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

Oo bulk and save! We are proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden Mobile Milliag Route 1, Wiuterville Greenville PL i-l27t

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines Move The Modern Way Phone PL 2-4599

Maintenance

Apprenticeship

Opportunities

We aro seqiciof qualified men (pier our maintenance apprenticeship program. Applicants must be 18 to 25 years of age, high school graduates with . good grades in math and science, mechanically inclined, and in good health. Beginning base rate of $90.00 per week with progressive increases to top rate of $145.00 per week. Excellent hinge benefits. Subipit complete. resumae.iPu Assistant Personnel Manager, Halifax Paper Company, Inc. Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By MGALY and SHORTEN

AMUvlBERT WAS 60 GAUANT WHEM DATING ANGOliA- HE NEVER FAILED TO LIGHT HER A CIGARETTE WHEN HE LIT HIS OWN

JOW THEV*RE WnCHEO AND HE)5 TILL G AIL AMTLV LIGHTING CIGARETTES-HIS WIFE? W6LL-** CLOSE COVER BEFORE STRIKING^

For Sale

1960 KELVINATOR RANGE. FUL-ly equipped including sutomat-Ic timer. Only 7 months old. Standard size. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

GARRIS SUPPLT-FURNmmi and appliances. M5 Dickinson Avt. Phone PL t-5228. We Buy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appUanota

RETAIL STORE AND FILLING station. WUl sell stock and equipment; Purchaser can obtain long term lease on building. Good living quarters. Lights and running water. LM. Mar slander, McGowans Crossroads, Rt. 1, Greenville.

USED* DESKS, CHAIRS, TYPE-writers, adding machines, files, $25 up. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St.

CLIFF Sayt:

The latest hobbies and summer playthings are on display at Edwards, the place to ahop for boya and girla.

Lawn St Gardpn Suppliea

NOW IS TIME TO SPRAY YOUR trees and shrubs. Geraniums red, pink and white. Dwarf Ageratum, Anauranthus. Asters, Coleiis, Dwarf Dtphlias, Sultana, Land Tanaupright and weeping types; Olbelia, Marigolds. Phlox, Scarlet Sage. Blue Salvia. Rocket Snapdragfons. Torena. Large Cactus Zinnias. red, yellow, white and rose; Petunias, all colors. Pine straw and peat moss. Jef-teison Florist & Nursery, W. Fifth Si. Ext.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your Household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security L<^ Corp. supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission. 616 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N O. Phone PL 2-3660.

$20-1800 OR MORE - FURNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation. 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY ALTOMATIC vacuum cleaner Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales

and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave Dial PL 2-2287

EXTRA CASH SEE CREDIT Finance Co Loans. $20 and up. Made on autos, appliances and household goods. 106 E Fifth St.. Greenville, phone PL 2-5182. ^

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED ages 25 to 50. If you qualify, you will earn In excess of $150 w'eekly. No matter what ycrti are doing presently you will be considered for this position. For interview. call John Kennedy, manager, Star Hopies, Inc.. PL 2-4197.

Work Wanted

IINT COST, TERRIFIC RE-oltsl Thata what The Daily Reflector Olaaslfled ads ssxid for

NEW ADDITIONS. RIMOD&-tng. repairs of all kinds la fen-eral aarpenhry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 8-8726. A.O. Jackson Jr.

PAINT WORK WANTED INSIDE or outside. By the hour or Job rate. Roof painting also. Call PL 2-5448 after 5 p.m.

TV CLEARANCE. SEVERAL EX-tra nice used TV sets. Ideal for home or beach cottages. Free antennas with each purchase. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-3426.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery. Peed & Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poults feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

AUTO LOANS

"The Thrifty Way" To Ftaanco'

Atlantic Discount

fVest End Circle

Real Estate For Rent

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS UNFURN-Ished apartment. Private entrance. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-1891.

Classified Display

ALLENS ETNA STATION. COR-ner 14th and Charles St. Complete Auto servicing greasing, washing, tire repair, and minoi auto repairs. Pickup and delivery service. Call PL 2-9965.

WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE Of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive in, youll feel at home and know your car will be well taken care 5f at Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

' DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephon# Number in - OreenvlUs PLaaa 2-6186 ($1.00 minimum charge for 2i words or less for first Insertion)

b Insertions .............. 6 1-78

8 InaerUoos .............. 6 8.26

6 Insertions ............... 6 2.76

one Month ........... . I14J0

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per column inch per insertion)

I Week .................. 6 8.76

1 Month ................. 82100

Above rates for more than one nsertloo apply to ads running on oonnoeutlve dnjn.)

OSADLINB No now ads, kills or oorrectlom acceptod aftor I p.m. tho day oeforo publlcaUon.

ERRORS-0M1B810NB The Dally Reflector will be roepon-iWe only for the first ineorroet or omitted Insertion of any sdvsrtlse-tntnt In thsss columns and liMn only to the extent of a make-good ineertlon Wrore whleh do not leesen the value of the advertise-inert wUl not be eorrected hf n mnke-food insertion Tbs yubllab-er reserves the right to rtvlae er reject any cony.

BAVi MO^fBT order yuor ad toirun six ttmee; the cost is less per day When you set desired results, 'call PL l-818 and etop the ad You pey for only the .number of daye your ad ne-taal|y apP9W4

LADY DESIRES SEWING AND alteration work. 1115 W. Fourth St. Phone PL 2-2964, Mrs. Jessie Jones.

PRE - SCHOOL CHILDREN. I have vacancy for two more children to keep full time in my home on E. Wright Road, Call Jennie Harris, PL 2-7511.

For Sale

DOES YOUR REEL NEED RE-pairing? Edwards Hardware is the place to shop. Rod eyelet lining Is one of many services Edwards offers to the sportsman.

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequetit waxing. Belk-Tylers.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with aandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S. Jefferson. P.O. Box 198. Bel-bsven. N C. or call Whitehall 2-3566 evenings or before 8:20 a.m.

HAVE A VINYL F.OR? WE have what the doctor ordered In the new Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.

LAWN MOWKM 8H hp CUBtMi gulek stortlim sagines m a 22* mewer. We service, ecll aai trade meweru

HENDRlX-BARNHILL

fqulpneeul Ok

C. L. LUFTON CO.

**Yeur Comfort Is Our Bustnees Phone PL 2-2211 ^ Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlala.

Autoe For Sale

FOR A FREE HONEST AP-I pralsal no obligation on a new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Ram-| bier, see or call Clayton Gray, | Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525; night, PL 2-5859. |

Household Supplie*

WHY BUY A CARPET SHAM-pooer? Well loan you one FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet & Upholstery Cleaner. Belk-Tylera.

House Trailer For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er equipped with washing machine. Privately parked. Call PL 8-2568.

House Trailer For Sale

10 FT. WIDE, 46 FT. LONG HOUSE trailer has front kitchen, already financed. Call PL 8-1390, or can been seen at 806 Ward St.

Claaaified Diaplay

Wanted

Man or woman with good cat to deliver Dally Reflector Motot Route from Greenville to Farmville ahd Falkland and Kings Crossroads and back around Stantonsburg Road to Greenville. See J. T. Slaton at Daily Reflector office.

HOME ATINO

Complete air - eonditloamg and heating systems Wt make eom-i piete Installations Ui new or extot-1 ing homw. Low monthly terms' with no down payment necouary GENERAL ATINO A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. tth St BxL Pboke PL 2-268J

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag $50 Keel Peuout Co. Memorial Dr.. GreenvUle

PORiMANDS AMOCO SERVICE!

Station, West End Circle. Reason for selling: other business Interests. Call PL 2-7063.

YOU'RE "through ~\^H ' ROA-ches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Films. Belk-Tyleri.

Galvanized Roofing

$8.95 Per Square

throngh 12 Lengths

Aluminum Roofing 51 Wide, Covers 48

, 6 through 24 Lengths

Pitt PCX Service

PL 2-2214

Top Dressing

For Corn

14-0-14

33 1-3% Ammonium''Nitrate

20% A.N.L.

16% Soda

Pitt PCX Service

PL 2-2214

Re(4i^tate For Rnt

BOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and buslnaaa property for rent Oontaet Grier Rental Ageooy. Office located In Room 22, Rivera BuUdlng, 209 Evans Street, which Is npetalre over Chamber of Omu-merce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Oloeed CO Wednesday afternoons.

ONE 5 ROOM DUPLEX APART-mcnt, corner Maple k Third Sts., Greenville. J.A. Collins, Sr., phone PL 6-6461, Ayden.

Real Estate For Rant

RENT REDUCED - LARGE house, 128 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill ViUage. Apply at Carolina Grill.

FURNISHED BEDROOMS FOR rent. Kitchen privileges, if desired. Call PL 2-2647,

THREE ROOM APARTMENT and bath. Private entrance. Contact M. E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. ALSO 5 room apartment and one six room apartinent. Near school. Piped tor automatic washer and yard fenced. Phone PL 2-4293.

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment, 121 So Woodlawn, couple prefered. Apply at 801 E. Third St.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Modem conveniences. CaU PL 2-2054.or PL 2-2548.

RmI Estate For Salo

FOR SALE BY .OWNER: 3

bedroom house, 1103 Hamilton St., price $7500. CaU WUllams-ton SW 2-3553 after 9 p.m. or PL 2-7394:

FOR SALE BY OWNER THREE bedroom abestos siding house on corner lot in Carolina Heights Subdivision.$1500 down and assume 5^ per cent loan. Call PL 2-3610.

For Rent or Sale

BEACH COTTAGE FOR SALE OR rent completely furnished Bay view. Rental by the week. Sale can be financed. See J. W. H, Roberts.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 3 large rooms. Plenty of closet space. Located 1304 Cotanche St, CaU PL 2-2875.

FURNISHED THREE ROOM UP-stairs apartment. Private bath and entrance. Mrs. Mildred C. Gibbs, 305 So. Eastern St. CaU PL 8-2201.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Has automatic heat and piped for automatic washer. East 10th St.. close to coUege. CaU PLt-2273, PL 2-2040.

Real Estate For Sale

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. IH baths, large Uving room. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Dinette and central heating system. R. R Hall and Son, Phone PL 2-7028,

NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE IN MEA-dowbrookE. Gum Rd. Phone PL 2-6123 day, PL 2-5824 night.

COTTAGES AT ATLANTIC Beach, two blocks from Amusement Center, Vi block from the oceah. Accommodating famUies and houseparties. For early bookings, call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2576

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

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED aiTtment. Has automatic heat and piped for automatic washer. East

Call PL 2-2273; PL 2-2040.

GENTLEMEN: ROOMS FOR

rent, meals available. 1313 Chestnut St.

CiaMifitd Diaplay

Carolina Dry Cleanera Inc.

**Fac4^ flenrlee For Yor Every Cleaning Need PIckap and Delivery Berries 111 W. 19th St PL t-2278

NICE HOMES * SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms We buy or seU. If its real estate, see J. GUcks Corey Agency. Green-vlUe. N.C. Phone PL 2-2811.

Claaaified Diaplay

Do It Youraelf Cement, mortar mix and gravel mix. You Just add water. 11, 25, 46 and 80 lb. bags.

Pitt FCX Service

PI 1-2JM

HOMEMAKERS

ARCHITECTS HOUSING AUTHORITIES MASTER CRAFTSMEN

'V^per-Cover-ing.

J ^ ONE COAT

OUTSIDE WHITE

hou&Saint

MILDEW RESISTANT soto av

Hpme Builders Supply Co.

2009 Dickinson Avc. 1-4151

1957 FORD

4 door Faiiiane sedan, equipped with V8 engine automatic transmission, power steering, radu) and heater and white sidewall tires.

1195

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.08

Jenkins Motor Company

Yonr Used Car Headquarters In Pttt County Cotanche As 4th Sts. ' Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

1959 Studeoaker Lark 4 door sedan, has straight drive and heater. This is a wonderful opportunity to purchase a fine economy car.

995

. AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT I59.H

Jenkins Motor Company ,

Yonr Used Car Headquarters Id Pitt County Cotanche A 4th Sta.

Phone PL 2-4636 -N.C. Dealer No. 743

TOP QUAUTY GUARANTEED

USED CARS

When you shop our lot, look for the "Safe Buy stickers on the windshield. These cars have been completely reconditioned and are offered for sale with our 30 Day Guarantee. They are always choice used cars.

ffl Buick 4 UD Hardtop

Door

Two tone green, Dynaflow, radio, heater, white tirea. 40,000 actual miles Very clean.__

Studebaker Pickup

V8 engine, heater, dark green. A good Solid truck.

Chevy Bel Air 2 Door

Radio, heater, white tires, 2 tone Turquoise and white. A "Cream Puff and Ideal for a 2nd car.

Chevy 210 2 Door

Green and white, radio, heater. Power-glide. New V8 engine

Chevy 210 4 Door

Radio, heater, yhite tires. New V8 engine, light blue.

AND MANY MORE

* SATURDAY SPECIAL *49 DeSoto 2 Door Cpe.

Red and white, radio, heater white tires. A one owner car owned by Bill Drum of Drums Hatchery since new.

Wafirner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Rambler - Comet

2261 Dickinaoii Arc.

PL 2-4525 or PL f-4528 N. C. Osator Nm. tm '

Want A Business Of Your Own?

The buslnees forms Industry has made remarkable growth In the past few years. Printed forms are now used in large quantity by retail and industrial businesses. We are interested in training a local distributor for this area. Experience not necessary. Handle full or part time. Income to $19.000 per year. Small capital required. Customert already eetabliibed In this area. Write giving telephone nnmber tot

Continental Business Systems

Bulto M-217, Delaware Tnaat Bldg.

Wllmlnxion 1, Delaware

Tnicka For Rent

TARHEEL TRUOt At Texaco tatloo near hop:.al. Call Vinco HoweU. PL 24470 or PL 2-4490 at night.

Wanted

BALED CORN SHUCKS W\NT-ed. Phone PL 2-aa.s i;-vw

CURB BOYS-AGE H OP uV.

Apply at once. 8ar.iwicp. K.nf. phone PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2548.

D:tp!ey

SWAP

For Sale or Rent Furniahed Beach Cottage at Bay View-. Call

J.W.H. Roberts

Trade that old furniture for new. We are buying, selling and trading at Kens Furniture Store, 90S Dickinson Ave. Call Ken at' PL 2-5683 for an estimate

Classified Display

r MOfHi MMA6E,

Let us procebs your elothee and eliminate moth damage this spring. Our safe, gentle, speedy service not only protects yonr clothes from moth damage, but also prepares them for storage. Call PL 2-4576 and your clothes wiU be picked up, processed, and stored on hangers in mothproof bags.

New Deal Cleaners & Laundry 911 W. 5th 8t.

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.0?'' insured repair warranty. Inspections Free. Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward* Inc.

PL 2-2968 Day er Night

1957 FORD

Custom 806 four door sedan, has Vg engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whlie ad light bine finish and white wsU tires.

1959 FORD

Fslrlsne 506, four door equipped with 8 eylindsc segdne. sntomstie transmlsslsa. pewsr steering, rsdio end hestw, Kes tons finish and white aidewaf Ursa. Li very clean.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-S1S4 West Ene sTlrele N. C. Dealer LlesnM No 1888

Peel-proof, mme-proor, stain-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Government tested. C. L. Lupton Co. "Your Comfort Is Oar Business

W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-2235

1957 PONTIAC

4 door Star Chief hardtop has automatic transmission, p w s r steering and brmkes, two ton* *u>-ish and white iddewatl ttres

1958 CHEVROLET

4 door Delray sedan, hsa V* m-fine, antomatle traniini> s'* r 'a-dio and heater..

WHITB

SbniBEs

Phone PL 2-3134 West Ins Irels N. C. Desler Lleenss No 1844

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Pecsn trees, Iswns, flowers, shmbt, ornamentis, pack-honses for tobacco moth, roaches, water bugs, ants. Gnsisntoed termite controL State Ucenae PFW143.

For Complete Pest Control. Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

R a i n b i r d Sprinklers, Car Ion Pipe, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Piimps, Continental Engines or Tractor P. T. O. Pumps. We Are Specialists In Any Type Irrigation Problems You Have. Estimates Without Obligation.

Hendrix-Barnhill

2664 Dickinson Avs.

PL f-4121 '

1960 CHEVROLET

4 door Corvair, equipped with radio and heater, straight trsnas^;!-sion, whits finish wHk Was Interior, and white' sldewafl Skisp.

1956 CHEVROLET

4 door sedan, equipped with T8 engine, automatic tranamiaaloB radio and heater, two-tone finish and white sidewall tires.

WHITE

Phono PL 2-S1S4 West End CircJs N. C. Desler Lieena# Na 2844

1953 DODGE

4 door sedan, has V8 engine, anto-matie transmission, radio sad heater, two-tone finish, and whits sidewall tires. Runs good, diivss good, want to seH good.

245

1955 FORD

1 door sedan, equipped with V8 engine, with overdrive, radio and heater. Looks fair, runs good, want to'tell quick.

295

WHITE

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Phone PL 2-2124 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Lleenss No. 2844

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVCMCNT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMMNY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO

Main Offioa West fifth * Wsahtaiftoa Bto.

Wast End Office 1416 Dlcklnaoa Avenas

Evans Straat Offica 417 South Evans Street

Maadowbrouk OfHaa 1188 North Ovan fiNal

Dickinaon Ava. Offica Cerner Dtckiassa Avst aai

PfH

; if-' 'sr>

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PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, H. C

Friday, June 2, 191

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA) Pure Oil

Hog iH-ices mostly steatiy. Tops of 17-18 Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove. Mount Olive, Na-hunia: 167-18 Wilson; 17-17.50

Bethel, Murfreesboro, Spring Hope. Rock.v Mount; _16.5ft-17.25 SmiUifield. Dunn; 16.75-17 Pembroke. 17.25 Clinton. Fayetteville.

Radio Corp Re.vnolds Tob Seabd Au-1

Required Drivers Education Course Held Important

A Step important fw the M- doing to -require- students in public high schools in the state

ture is to require drivers license seekers to Uke a drivers education course before being issued an operators permit, John C. Noe, coordinator of Safety Education

36H 57

........62i 62-----

118*4 118H foi- the Department of Public In-

31*2 31*4Utnictlon. told the Pitt County

oc.ou rtu ........... -Istruction. told the Pitt County

Sears Roebuck .......65*8 fi5Hjsafety Council yesterday

So Railway ..... 54'j 53z _ ^____

Sperry Corp

Std Oil Calif Sid Oil Ind

30H 31* 52' 51^4 51*4 SOS 46 46'

Elizabethtown. Albertson. Greens-fSld Oil NJ

boro. Rich Square. Tarboro. En- Stevens J P ........ 28;4

field. Scoand Neck; 17 Lillington. Texi^o Luc, .........10- 108

6 75 Goldsboro. Case Hayne. Textron Itic

Noe. who spoke to the Council on the Driver Education program in the Slate's high schools, explained one step many states are

C4iue ..........

W'llson cash cattle prices: f7' 'parhifTi 14 141*^4 (

good 20.a0-22.o0 standard 1- - ^'iunited Aircr "......... 45*4 45*4

beet cows 14.50-14. heavy f^^^inniied Fniit ..... 22*4 22*

13 50-15.50: buUs. lightweighia 13* ...........

15, heavTweights 16-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA>

North Carolina egg markets steady to firm. Suw>lies adequate, demand good Prices paid producers for clekn. unsized eggs. ^ ^ delivered nearby grading stations en a grade-neid basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large,_ whites S3 to 34; medium, whites 27 to 28; tmaii. whiles 19 to 20*.

US Rubber .......... 594 58

US Stl ...... 884 884:

Va-Caro Chem ....... 334 334!

Va El & Pow ....... 574 574'

W Va. PAP ..........38'^ 38 j

Western Md .........S7 364;

West TJniofi ..........44 43^ -

........424 43 j

Winn-Dixie ......... 38 37',

Woolworth ........... 79 80

zenith Rad .....1714 173*,

New King Of

WAX STREET -

NEW YORK (AP-Stock ma^yJ|0 SCOlllaWS

.* /*Antinii#ri mixed earix

ket prices continued mixed early thi ailemoon as Wadi Street kept a wary eye on the coming Kennedy - Khrushchev confer-ence. Trading was slow.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was un-

NEW YORK (AP(-This city has a new king of the scofflaws He is Eugene Heil, 40. He re-, ceived his title Thursday from; Chief City Magistrate Abraham

schools to take advantage of the safety-educaon program is setting the minimum age' for the issuing of licenses at 18. with the exception of persons 16 and 17 years of age who have completed a drivers education course.

The safety coordinator followed the growth of the states high school driver educipition classes by explaining that 10 years ago when the first classes were taught, only 34 schools gave the clasjges. and these were on a limited basis. These pilot programs continued and during the 1959-1960 school year, according to Noe. 60 per ceiit of the students of drivers age w'ere offered instruction.

During the past school year, 100 per cent of the administrative school systems, and 872 of the 890

offered drivers. education on an elective basis.

lie emphasised that these courses are not required, but stated they are of great value and promote safer driving. He illustrated the fact that the courses produce safer drivers by noting most insurance companies give a reduced rate to drivers who have comple^ ed a drivers education course.

He explained that the courses Include a minimum of 30 clock hours of olasaroom Instruction, then a minimum of six-hours of individual behind the wheel instruction-including 75 miles of driving.

Noe urged the council to back the drivers education program and urged as many youngsters as possible to take advantage of the program. __

He satd there is a need for safety training in Pitt County, explaining that ftw the last 10-year period for which total'accident fifures are available, (I9i7-1956) Pitt. county saw 315 acci-

Expanded Minimum

Wage Bill Enacted

dental deaths, of which 132 resulted in traffic, with the remaining 183 being non-tfaific fatalities.

For the City of Greenville,, for the same period, No*e said 33 persons were killed, with 14 resulting from traffic mishaps, and 19 being caused by non-traffic accidents. Economic loss for all of the accidental deaths in Pitt during the period totaled $22,365,-000.>

Noe was introduced by Russell Rogersoo, Drivers Education Representative, N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, Greenville, who said Noe was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College and has been with the state Department of Education in safety work since 1948, and was previously engaged in safety work in the U.S. Army and at the Norfolk Navy Ship Yard.

RALEIGH (AP) After begin-

DR. ROBERT HOLT^ of East Carolina College, will W guest

ning its legislative journey with two strikes, a bill extending the states minimum wage act to workers in small businesses found itself today safely on Che lawbooks.

It was enacted without a whimp. er of dissenting debate in the Senate Thursday.

was

- fjirv AiaglSixaie Aoranani ^----- 7- iai,r

Of 60 M. Bloch'in the form of a $6.175, speaker at a Homecoming pro- | of the measure

changed at 249.^ .nrt nfmS fine. a 60-day jail sentence, and gram planned June 4^at Arlmg- reminiscent of the 1959 fight

up .30, rails off JO and uUii.ies, additional 600, ton Street Baptist Church. Pol- original 75 cents an houi

10, * * i ___ I li-kw-iwiT tiiPra i.4S i

Introduced by Mecklenburgs

John Kennedy and others, the bill received a normally fatal unfavorable report in the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee.

The Senate Manufacturing and Labor Committee okayed it In about 10 minutes Wednesday and it came up on the Swiatc calendar Thursday.

In other developments, both

f .10. _ ___^davs if he fails to pay the fines.] lowing church services there is

Changes were fractional mo^: - lesman disre-l to be a picnic iti the recreation

most key stocks but coppers were HeJ * department of the church. Mem-

soft in conunued response to ibe garded 196 traffic summonses.^ < y

cut in copper scrap prices. Some of the copper shares fell more than a point.

Motors, drugs abd mail order-retail stocks were steady to a bit higher. Chemicals, steels and oils were mixed.

As coppers beat a retreat, Ana-flConda was down 14, International Nickel 14. Kennecott, Amencan Smelting and Phelps Dodge took Iracttonal losses.

Motors responded only slightly to news of bigger production,

. Lockheed was off about a point. Other aircrafts were moderately lower.

Fractional gains were made by General Electric, Westinghouse Electric, Commonwealth Edison. Bethlehem. American Tobacco and Pfizer.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .75 at K)6.12.

Corporate and .S. government bonds declined.

NEW YORK (AP)~1 P.m. stock Prev.

Oose Noon

364 364

634 634

ihrp^io scoinkw friends and the public are

187 tickets. ^uvlted to attend. _

Colored News

____________ _ ^ over

the original 75 cents an hour bill.

Houses deceived identical bills call' ing for controls on billboards

The House wrangled over it for along the new interstate highway hours and the Senate sent it | system.

through as if it were a local Enactment ot the measure

SIMPSON The Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Greenville, will preach at Phillip! Baptist Church Sunday at 3 pm. He will be accompanied by members of his congregation, Jubilee Singers, Senior and Rosebud Ushers.

Cars will leave Sycamore i:ill Church at 2; 45 p.m. Sunday for Simpson,

Adams Miilis Allied Ch

Aius-L.naa ...........

Am Can Co ........

..414

Am Enka ...........

..264

26* ,

Am Motors .........

184

Am Tel A Tel .......

,1224 122

Am Tob .............

, 8(Pi

ail*

All Coast Line .....

Avco Cp ............

184

184 ^

Ball A 0 ...........

. 344

344 ^

Bendix Corp .......

644

Beth S ............

464 -

Boeing Air .........

47 r

Burl Ind ...........

, 184

18* !

Burroughs Corp ....

31* C

Cannon Mills .......

734

Caro PAL ..........

Celanee Corp .....

, 364

364 1

Champion PAP ....

.31

314 t

Ches A Ohio .......

. 624

62*

Chrysler ...........

424

Coca Cola ..........

Cor Ed ............

804 ,

Curtiss Wrt .........

..194

19 1

Dan Riv Mills .....

..14*4

14* ,

Douglas Aire .......

.334

33*4 !

Dupont deN ........

210 ,

East Airl ..........

, 26*

26*

Eastman Kod ......

105

Firestone Rub .....

Ford Motor ........

844

Gen Elec ...........

654

)en Mot . .........

Gen Tel A Tel ......

Goodrich B P ......

Goodyear TAR .....

.. AlH

414

Greyhound

..26

264

Gulf Oil Corp .......

..38*

39*4

Int Nickel Can ....

...77'

764

Int Paper .........

324

Int Tel A Tel .......

..58*4

Liggett A Myers ....

...87

864

Lockh Air

..424

Lorillard P ........

...51

50*2'

Monsanto

...51*4

51* i

Montg Ward .......

...284

284

Motorola .........

.. 96'

Nat Bis ............

..80

. 79'4

Nat Dairy Pd ......

..664

6.5*4

Nat Distillers ......

...284

28'4

NY Central ........

...18*

184

No Am Avia .......

.. .49*4

No Pacific .........

.. ,444

444

Ohio Oil ..........

...43*4

Param Piet .......

78'2

Penney J C .........

.. .394

PepsiCola ........

.. 54

534

Marriage Ceremony

Mr. Chester Rogers of White Plains. N. Y. and Miss Melissa Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Therodore Cox. 802 Vanderbilt Lane. May 31. 1961.

The Rev. James PhiUlps officiated.

Members of the family and close

9 oclock. The Fabulous Cavalier will be a featured part of the program. 'The public is invited and admission will be charged.

measure.

The 1961 bill extends coverage to persons in etablishments employing four or more workers. The old act applied only to busi-I nesses with six or more.

: The State Labor Department estimated that an additionol 19,-000 workers could come under the bill which becomes effective Jan. 1. 1962. __

AYDENA youth program will be held at )Plea.sant Plain Holiness Church Sunday at 8 p.m. Various groups of singers will be present. The public is Invited.

FARMVILLE-A singing festival will be held at St. Stephen AME Zion Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All choirs are invited to participate.

The City Usher's Union will

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of ycamore HiU Baptist Church wUl leet Sunday at 5 pm, at the

The Pastors Aid Club of St.

Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach

of St. Peters Baptist

Quarterly meeting will be held _iinday at the House of Prayer Church. Bishop C. E. Hicks and

will be present. The public is Invited

The Christian Workers Club of White Oak Baptist Church, Grimcsland. is sponsoring a .supper Saturday beginning at 6 p m. at the home of Mrs. Letha Howard in Grimesland.

Built In Love, Smashed In Grief

Two Fires For Winterville Area

r Ji

I i p 5

^3 - hi

'S'S, .. ^

WINTERVILLE Volunteer firemen from Winterville reported two fires in this vicinity yesterday one, a kitchen celling, and the other, an oak tree. j w

Firemen were called to the IUSL I 11 iVlttil

PITT COUNTYS ACCIDENT PICTURE . . . is explained to Pitt Safety Council Chairman Luther D. Moore by John C. Noe, .Coordinator of Safety Education for the Department of Public Instruction, who spoke to the council yesterday.

would bring in $1 million or more in federal funds for the interstate system.

The Senate completed legislative action on a proposed constitutional -amndment authorizing the General Assembly to reduce from one year the residence voting requirement for presidential elections.

The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill permitting the motor Vehicles Eiepartment to contract f<w sale of auto license plates.

oak tree about 8 last night- The burning tree was located on the Thad Little property, close to Reedy Branch. Fire had started in the hollow tree and was shooting out the branches, firemen said.

Firemen were called to put out the blaze, since the tree was near some building. Origin of the fire is unknown.

Who Came Along

Funermlt

Mrs. Annie Eliza Forbes, daughter of the late Cab and Nettle Tyson, died at her home. 1302 S. Pitt St., Tuesday afternoon after a lingering Illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. J. A. Nimmo will officiate. Burial will follow in the Cooperfield Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. Claude C, Forbes of the home; five daughters. Mrs. Willie F. Bullock of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Rosetta Slaton of Brooklyn. N.Y Mrs. Laura Booth of Plymouth, Mrs. Belle Hines and Mrs, Annie E. Foust of Greenville; two sons, Mr. Herman Forbes of High Point and Mr. Earl Forbes of the home; several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

NORWALK. Calif. (AP) A chds toy box . * . built by love, destroyed by grief.

Donald E. Brown made the box himself to hold the treasure of his three children.

Thursday night, his 14-month-old nephew, Larry Bacon, came visiting. The tot^ wandered into a bedroom, spotted the box, and bent over to examine the things inside.

Somehow, the lid fell, striking his neck.

The boy was dead on arrival at a hospital.

Brown took the box Into his back yard and smashed it in^o a thousand pieces. _

X-15s Pilot To Receive Award

About $40 damages resulted from fire to a kitchen ceiling at the home of Miss Lottie Ellis, located about three miles east of Win-terville on the Tar Road. The fire apparently resulted from an overheated wood cook stove, firemen said.

.PARIS (APIPresident Kennedy deadpanned his own introduction today at a press club luncheon.

After formal presentation, the U.S. President arose, faced the audience and said:

T do not feel that it is inappropriate for me to introduce myself. I am the man vrho accompanied Jacqueline Kennedy into Paris.

NOW PLAYING!

Its June . . . and Jerryi Busting Out All Over!

JERRY (Bellboy)

LEWIS as

THE LADIES MAN

Color by Technicolor

Favor Setting Minimum Speeds

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)Test Pilot Joe Walker, holder of winged-flight speed and altitude records in the X15

rocket plane, will be given the 1961 Octave Chanute Award for

notable contribution to aerospace sciences.

The award wnll be presented by the Institute of Aerospace Sciences at a meeting in Los An

geles June 13.

Walker flew the X15 to 169.600 feet March 30 and hit a speed

of 3.307 miles an hour May 25,

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate Public Roads Committee -approved bills today to set minimum highway speeds and to require all new cars to have anchor plates for the installing of safety belts.

The group agreed to report out the minimum speed bill and in the meantime have the Highway Department draw up amendments to make it clear it would apply only to primary and interstate highways.

The minimum speed would be 40 miles an hour on a 55 m.p.b. highway, 45 on a 60 m.p.h. highway.

GRAPE FLAVORED VODKA

jACQUIirS

Pint

CHARLES JACQUIN at Cla, Inc., Phlla.. tit

Thf Rosebud U.sher Board of it. Calvary FWB Church will

Mrs. Hattie Spain will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Social Club Sunday at 6 p.m. at her home, 800 Vanderbilt St.

Mrs. Mary Hill Holliday of Washington. N. C- died in Long island, N. Y., after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at .Jones Methodist Church. The Rev. Tony Dawson will officiate. Burial will follow in the Holliday Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sallye Kelly of Copiage, N.Y. and Mrs. Mildred Gorham of Bay Shore, N Y.; five sons. James and Jes.sie H. Holliday of Greenville William R. and Jasper Holliday of Wa.shington and King David Holliday of Bay Shore, N.Y.; 34 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The remains will lie in state at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday.

Last Rites Saturday For J. C. Cheek

WINTERVILLE Julian C. (Jack) Cheek. 60. died yesterday near his Route 1, Winterville home about 1:40 pm- when he came in contact'whth an electric power line.

Surviving are his wife, the former Susan Stephenson of Hertford County: two daughters, Mrs. Guy Braxtcm of Ayden and Mrs. Guy Sutton Jr. of Bell Arthur; one son, John Edward Cheek of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock from Britt Funeral Chapel in ^ Ayden by the Rev. Garland Teasley and the Rev. R. E. Crawford, Free Will Baptist ministers. Burial wiU be in the Wintervle cemetery,

Mr. Cheek was a member of Rountree Chri.stian Church and a veteran of World War I.

COKSEOmVE OlVlDaO

SSLECTIVB FUND, INC. I

Tbii qrtrriy divkkad of

Funeral .services for Mrs. Arey Ringgold Vines will be held Sun-aay at 12:30 at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. J. A. Nimmo will officiate. Mrs, Vines died early this week in a hospital in Baltimore, Md.

Surviving are her step mother, Mrs. C A. Ringgold of Washington; a brother, Mr. Jiles W. Ringgold of Washington; nine half st.sters, Mrs. Lillla R. ' Taylor of Greenville. Mrs. Cortney R. King of Washington. Mrs. Helen R. Hammond and Sadie B. Jackson of Washington. D. C.. Mrs. May-The youth department of Mt !belle R. Davis. Mr.s. Madeline Calvary FV,'B Church will hold, Nelson, Mrs.

(heir regular first Sunday services Ru.ssell and Mrs. Odel

Sunday. A special sermon will be Jones, all of Philadelphia, Pa.

The Senior Ijadies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptl.ri Church w ill meet at the home of Mrs. William Nobles, 1606 Henry St., Sunday at 6 pm. All members are asked to be pre.sent.

12^ par rikart ki payabk on

delivered by the Rev. F. D. Willl-am.s at 11 am. and 8 pm. The public if> invited.

MaySModiarehoklm oliacotd ftday 23,1961. 6L

* * *

LEON SMITH. JR. Phone PL 2-4935 GreenvUlc, N.C.

Chicken, fush and chiiterllng dinner. will be sold at the home of Mrs, Blanche Jones, 623-B Hudson St., beginning at noon Saturday. Proceeds will go to the building fund of Cotton Chapel Church.

Arrange For Twelve Delegates To Assembly

According to Mr. Piancis Rich-crdson, presiding minister of the Greenville congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, travel arrangements have been completed for 12 delegate. to attend the United Worshipers A-ssembly at Yankee Stadium, New York City, June 20-

iff ! Mr. Richardson said that most

Club Cavalier tonight .starting at residents who plan

TICE

OKiVE-IN theatre DM. iOe

ONE MILE SOUTH OF Z64 BYPASS ON AYDEN UWT.

N O W

Walt dismsv^

W <M.4.-C.<SWTOON FCATUM* .

OneHim4iM<0M

.Damatans

GALA DAY AT DISNEYLAND

to'attend the convention will be leaving on June 18th so as to! krrlve in time to get In their ac- comodations and attend the opening session of the convention.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONKIIIT

The Bramble Bush

1A/ANNER BNOS ( .i tCHNlCOlOM'

' FENSION sod DEFERRED PROTIT SHARING SERVICES

Wa asaiat attoraeya.

tocoHBUmts, corporate or

individuai trasteoi, in tfaa preparation, supcrririoa, and review of penasoa and deferred protit riuw-ing plana. .

There it no charge for this service, andoonfiden-inquiries are invited. Just address:

POWELL T. SPEIGHT District Sales Mgr. P.O. Box 211 Greenville, N. C.

PL 8-2439

DimtifiAd Services, Inc.

, POUNDO) 1tV4

nxdusive national di$tr^M/tor for

nVE MUTUAL RINDS

ONirACE-AMOONT aiTiRancoMPANr

Prospectua-booklcli upon requcM.

SfiMficAteUle MSURANa .A ANNUITY Ca

A practical opproodi to Life Insurance Noeds

Bank Notes

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