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WEATHER

Parilj cloudy, warm ad humid tonlfht and Thursday, with wide* hr scattered thundershowers.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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iPLaza 2:6166

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80th Year

No. 141

MEMBER OF ' ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1961 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Bloxam Explains Safety

Measure In Placing Poles

Down Middle Of Elm St.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflecto^ City Editor

Safety is the m&in reason Utilities poles are being installed down the center of the improved Elm St... Utilities Directw Leonard Bloxam told commission members last night.

He said the city had decided to use the full 100 foot right of way in front of Rose High School. This was done to afford a 12 foot median strip separating the dual lanes-

Blojoun said city officials had conferred with the State High-was Commission in designing the new street. They recommended the median strip for the safety of school children who will walk across the street.

Since this 12-foot median strip, along with four adequate traffic lanes and parking lanes took the entire 100 feet of right-of-way .-there was no room left along the side for the poles,

the director explained.

He indicated there had been

calls from citizens suggesting

that the system should go

underground.

It was never Intended to put the distribution system underground, he stated. Cost of such a project would be, prohibitive, he continued, since the line is a main feeder across town.

Another problem to be con

sidered was adequate street* Ught in front of the high'school. Bloxam said the poles in the median strip would mean that street lights could be center mounted. If the poles were alongside of the street additional poles would have to be installed on the opposite side for. street lighting purposes.

It looks like the dickens now. Ill be the first to admit, Bloxam continued. However, he said, he had seen similar installations in Charlotte and other cities.

After you geP the median strip built up and shrubbery and grass, it doesnt look anywhere near as bad as it does now, he declared. I believe this. If the citizens will be patient with us I think they will be surprised at the improvement we will make.

Sewer Plant Inspected

Bloxam also reported that' the sewage disposal plant and interceptor line have been inspected by Federal authorities and found satisfactory to this point.

He reported the purchase of a Falcon from Jenkins Motor Co. as a replacement vehicle. The price was $1,275. A second bid received was $1.333.94 for a Corvair from White Chevrolet Co.

The commission last night

adopted a new water rate schedule primarily affecting the tap on fees.

A three fourth inch tap - fee was set at $75, raised from $65. One inch water tap was raised from $75 to $100, one and a half inch tap was raised from $125 to $300 and two inch tap was raised from $325 to $600. Taps larger than two inch will be the cost of labor and material plus ten percent. These new rates will be doubled when the tap is made outside the city limits.

Director Bloxam explained that the tapping fees are merely a break even affair for the Utilities Commission.

Sewer tap fees remain the same $65 within the city limits and $130 out of town.

The water rates remain essentially the same with the exception of an additional category. The first 400 cubic feet per month will, cost the minimum bill of $1.50. The next 2,000 costs 20 cents per 100 cubic feet. The next 10,000 cubic feet will cost 15 cents per 100 cubic feet and the next 10,000 feet will cost 10 per 100 cubic feet. Water consumption in excess of 22,400 cubic feet is to cost 8 cents per 100 cubic feet.

Previously the 20,000 cubic feet in excess of 2.400 had been sold for 10 cents per 100 cubic feet.

Its Flag Day, 1961

Grifton Board Tentatively Approves $65,000 Budget

GRIFTONA tentative budget of $65.000 ior 1961-62 was approved by the Grifton Town Board last night. reiHesentlnf an $10.-500 Increase over last year's budget of $54.500.

Included In the budget were im Increase In the tax from $1.60 to $1.70 per $100 valuation, salary increases for some town employes and increases in water and sewer rates.

The tax increase of 10 cents per $100 valuati(i was raeom-mended by Mayor Wiley Gaskins and aj^roved by members of the board, meeting in regular session.

Mayor Gaskins also^ recommended increases in water and sewer rates as follows. Water rates are to Increase from $2.50 to $3.50 per month for people living inside the city limits; and a 50 percent increase above the town rate, for those customers living outeide the city limits. The increase for the latter would amount to $5.35 per month, compared *to the $4 per month pe<H}le

Joyce McCoy explained.

The sewer rate will increase 50 cents to $1.00 per month per customer.

The above rate Increases wrere

The salary increases will be

come effective as of July 1, this year.

Library Increase

The budget had included an ap-

approved by the Town Board pj-opriation of $750 for the Grif-members., who specified that rate Public Library, but Town

increases in the water program will stand until a metered system comes into use.

Increases In salaries were recommended by Mayor Gaskins and approved by the board as follows: Louis Dbcon, utilities, increase of two cents per hour; William Phillips, utilities, increase of five cents per hour; Morris Wall, utilities, increase of $2.S0 per week; Edward Earl Hudson, Police Department, $2.50 per week; Chief of Police Luther Lewis, increase of $2.50 per week; Town Clerk Joyce McCoy, increase of four dollars per week; Mrs. Hazel Bright, librarian, increase of $10 per month; A. M. Hooper, parttime, granted a $10 traveling expense per month; Judge of Recorders Court, in-

have been pairing. Town Clerk crease of $15 per month.

Grim Prospect As Peace Talks Fold

By ANDREW BOROWIEC

EVIAN-LES-BAINS. Prance AP)Indefinite adjckumment of the French-Alg1an peace talks

raised the grim prospect today of increased bloodshed in Algeria.

The first solid effort to end the 64-year war in the North African territory broke down Tuesday when the French delegation called for a reflection period of 10 to 15 days, apparently hoping that the exiled rebel regime in Tunis would case ita tough, nocompromise stand.

No date was set for the talks to resume. The Impression after tliree weeks of tense, strenuous meetings was that the negotiations were not likely to resume in the foreseeable future.

Louis Joxc, French minister for Algerian affairs heading the French negotiators, indicated his government had enough of the rebel insistence on getting all their denflinds and their refusal th even open an avenue to compromise.

Joxe said the risk of continuing the talks in the prevailing atmosphere was too great. It was useless, he said, to clash all the time, to continue the sterile encounters.

The rebels moved promptly to reap benefits from world opinion because France had broken off the talks.

Rebel spokesman Redha MaJek said the French delegation had refused to set an eight-day limit on ttte adjournment or to meet today or Thursday with the rebels to consider ways of easing the deadlock.

Draw your own conclusions. Malek told newsmen.

Joxe said among the essential problems ..on which the two delegations were far apart were a ceaje-fire in Algeria, the future of Algerias European minority and the future of the Sahara aud its oil riches.

The French announced May 20, at the start of the talks, that they were halting offensive operations in Algeria and appealed to the rebels to Join in a truce. The rebels replied that a truce could result only from a political agreement and stepped up terforist attacks.

Joxe said the French would maintain a team at Evian and the rebels would do likewise at Geneva, across the French-Swiss border, so that informal contacts could continue.

Board members increased this appropriation to $850 after hearing a request from the Library Committee.

It was noted that the library appropriation for the past year, which was its first year of operation on the towTi budget, was $600. The Library Committee appeared at the meeting and asked that their budget be increasd to $828. The board granted the request plus added funds, making the appropriation $850.

Budget

The General Fund, which includes such items as administration, general government, police and fire departments, recreation and street work, amounted to some $34,550 in the new budget, compared to an appropriation of $29,700 last year.

Street Maintenance and Construction of Powell Bill funds In the new budget was $5,000, compared to $4,500 for last year. Operating Expense for the Water Department will be the same as it was last year, $4,200.

Capital Expenditures, water department, increased from $1,800 for last year to $4,500 in the new budget.

Another increase was noted in. the Debt Service Expense, which includes bond interest, retirement and handling charges, from $14,-300 last year to $16.750 for this year. The increase mainly ig due to th recently approved bond issue for water and sewer projects in Grifton.

Mrs. McCoy explained the actual lncrea.se is more than appears in the figures for Debt Service Increase, since a $3,000 note included in the 1960-61 budget has been paid and will not reoccur this year.

Anticipated revenues total $65,-000. based on the $1.70 tax rate and other items.

In other . business, members learned the Recorders Court balance for May was $465.57. The library reported 568 books issued during May. The Police Department reported 17 arrests, and 17 found guilty in courts.

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OLD GLORY proudly flies, rippling and curling on the day we pay it honor.

Bloodmobile Visit

Fell 20 Pints Shy

A total of 220 pints of blood w'as collected by the bloodmobile during its two-day visit here this w-eek. ^The total was Just 20 pints short of the quota of 240 pints.

Bloodmobile officials were particularly pleased that 113 pints were given as replacements for blood used by Pitt Countians in various , hospitals. This collection is the best that the chapter has ever had cmi replacements, it was reported.

In all, 262 people appeared to give blood, but 42 were rejected for various reasons.

Blood Program Chairman Kenneth Whichard expressed appreciation to Women of the Moose, the Greenville Service League, volunteer doctors and others who contributed their seri'ices during the bloodmo-biles visit to the Greenville Moose Lodge. The visit conclud-

Leltbts Protest Adlai's Arrival

By MAX HARRELSON

RECOVERS

DETROIT (AP)Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., has recovered from his recent illness and returned to his office. Ford had been ill since May 11 with infectious mononucleosis, a blood corpuscles ailment.

SANTIAGO. ChUe (AP)ChUe-an Communists unleashed an open attack on the United States today as Adlai E. Stevenson conferred with high government officials about a program to raise Latin-American living standards.

Following up the smashing of windows in the U.S. Information Agency by a handful of leftists Tuesday night, the Communist newspaper El Siglo called for more demonstrations and demanded that President Kennedys special representative go home.

El Siglo said Stevensn was one of the authors of the Ill-fated April invasion of Cuba. It carried a front-page story and pictures of the Santiago demonstrators as well as the editorial attacking Stevenson.

In the most hostile incident so far of Stevensons South American tour, about 30 demonstrator^ paraded through the streets of Santiago, chanting Cuba si. Yanqui no. They rushed the USIA office, shattering plate glass windows with long poles.

The lone policeman on duty arrested one demonstrator, but the rest escaped, leaving behind a banner saying Go home. The demonstrators were Communists.

Otherwise, Stevensons reception was warm and friendly. CJrowds of several hundred greeted him at the airport and at the hotel where ho is staying in the heart of Santiago.

ed the local programs fiscal year.

The following organizations contributed to the bloodmobile; Greenville Moose Lodge, 24; Lions Club, 20; V.F.W. Auxiliary, 20; Women of the Moose, 18; Voice of America, two; Win-terville, 10; Jaycees, nine; Pilot Club, three; Greenville Service League, 13; Fieldcrest Mills, four; City Union Usher Board, one; American Legion, nine; Civitan Club, one; Selective

Service, one; Kiwanis Club,

seven; Optimist Club, two; Greenville Newcomers Club, eight; Jay-C-Ettes, eight;

Greenville Street Dept., 17; Eppes High School, three; Rotary Club, two; State Highway Dept., three.

Exchange Club, four; B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 1645, eight; Business and Professional Womans Club, seven; Union Carbon Plant, eight; Red Oak Christian Church, six; Veterans of Foreign Wars, four; U. S. Post Office, nine; others, 60.

Negotiators May Leave

Cuba Tomorrow Without

Swapping Farm Trctors

By LEWIS GULICK HAVANA (AP)-U.S. negotiators announced today they will leave Cuba Thursday whether or not they get a tractors-for-pris-

are

newspapers, which ment-controUed.

Dorticos was reported to have stuck to Castros demands for heavy tractors, of the kind used

oner.s a^^ment with Prime | for big construction jobs ranging

Minister Fidel Castroand indications were they will not.

A spokesman made the announcement while the four-man American team $at cooling its heels in a Havana ho^. awaiting another meeting withfCuban officials.

It still was unclear w'hether they would get to see Castro personally. The group had expected to meet with the Cuban chief today. He was reported to have returned to Havana from eastern Cuba Tuesday night.

The four nongovernment U.S. technical experts arrived Tuesday to work out a swap of .500 tractors for the 1,214 Cuban Invasion prisoners Castro holds. In a two-hour meeting Tuesday, Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos stuck to Castros terms which are unacceptable to the negotiators.

from roads to airfields.

The U.S. team is offering smaller tractors for farm work, not the 4iig ones.

Dorticos also was cited as ruling out the exchange for tractors of three of his prize prisoners captured in the invasion of April 17 that was crushed.

These are Manuel Artime, the invasion leader; Jose San Roman, one of the battalion commanders, and Rafael Bolivar Fuentes,

The Havana radio reported that the three men will be freed only in a man-for-man exchange for Francisco (The Hook) Molina. Al-bizu (Jampos and Henry Winston.

Molina is a Cuban citizen awaiting sentencing in New York for the slaying of a 9-year-old girl during a political scuffle among pro- and anti-Castro Cubans. Cam-Americanipos is a Puerto Rican nationalist I leader who has been in Ja for

govern- Jack Best said Greathouse (described the sessions with Cuban officials as good discussions and cordial meetings,

The Americans mission is to work out technical details of the exch^ge of tractors for the exiled Cuban foes of Castro seized in last Aprils invasion that sputtered and died on Cubas southeurn beaches.

It was Castro who made the offhand suggestion that he would be willing to trade the prisoners for 500 tractors. Since then his terms have stiffened.

Cuba now wants 500 heavy duty tractors of the type used in construction and large earth-moving projects. The Americans have offered 500 lighter tractors suitable only ior farm work.

An hour after their arrival, the Americans met some of the prisoners on an inspection of the Eastern Havana Naval Hospital. Some of the captives are held there.

Tad Szulc of the New York Times said the Americans discussed the tractor transaction

group,Greathoile. safd Wn-ston misinI 'io

arrangements were being made

to fly back to Washington Thursday no matter what happens in talks today.

He said the team will report promptly In Washington to its parent Tractors for Freedom Committee of prominent U.S-citizens who arc raising funds for the tractors. The (iommittee heads are Eleanor Roasevelt, Walter P. Reuther and Dr. Milton Eisenhower.

The Castro provision on an exchange of prisoners for tractors an idea which Castro himself first advancedwas spelled out in firm tones in todays Havana

is a U.S. Communist party fig- ers. These were the captives sent

I ! 1 by Castro to the United States

The U.S. negotiators mswe It plain they were not authorized to discuss a political prisoner exchange, This would require action by the U.S. government.

Reporter Robert Boyd of the Miami Herald, who came here with the negotiators, said in a copyright dispatch to the Knight newspapers that the fate of 1,214 Cuban prisoners hung on a possible meeting between Castro and the four U.S. tractor experts. He said the outcome was clouded, however o by the new demand thrown up by President Dorticos.

Canadian Press correspondent

last month to initiate the negotiations. ^

Then the Americans met for 2^4 hours with Dorticos, One of the visitors. Roy Bainer, chairman of the agricultural engineering de-*

partment of the University of California, said the meeting with the president was very pleasant and quite frank and cordial.

Late in the afternoon the Americans conferred for three hours

with representatives of the Agrarian Reform Institute, which supervises Cuban agriculture and

the nations nationalized farm lands.

N.C. Billion-Dollar Budget Awaits Final House Action

Wooten's Bill For Realjgnmenl Clears Hurdle

Classic Overtones Cloaking Scarbeck Spy Case

By W. B. RAGSDALE JR.

WASHINGTON (AP) Overtones of a classic spy thriller cloak the case of an American Foreign Service officer charged with giving U S. secrets to Communist Poland.

A blonde Polish spy was reported to have lured Irvin Chambers Scarbeck. 41, bespectacled father of four. Into turning over classified Information to Communist agents while he served in the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw.

Scarbeck was held in jail after bond was set at $50,000. He was V arrested Tuesday by FBI agents 00 a Washington Street.

The complaint filed by the Jus

tice Department before U.S. Commissioner Sam Wertleb said Scarbeck admitted communicating to Polish agents Information that was classified as affecting the security of the United States.

The State Department, citing his service, loyalty and devotion to duty, had giyen him a meritorious service award for his w(M-k in 1957 while supervising the departments exchamge program in San Francisco.

Sen. J, William Fulbright. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told reporters. I understand the root of the

trouble was a woman. I was in

formed a Polish blonde seduced him and then blackmailed him. The Justice Department gave no details about the Information Scarbeck was charged with passing to foreign agents. There were indications the information was of a political rather than a military nature. ,

State Department press officer Lincoln White, replying to questions. said, any espionage is of major importance. I do not think

possible maximum sentence of 10 years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both.

Scarbeck had been assigned to the Warsaw embassy for 24 years. His duties largely involved the housekeeping chores of running the establishment, but he had some access to classified material.

Reassigned to Naples. Italy, Scarbeck was with his family on leave in Dusseldorf, Germany last week when he was sum-

the case would have gone to the moned to Washington,

Justice Department if U.S. secu Upon arrival last Saturday, he ity had not been involved. Iwas handed an order suspending IX convicted, Scarbeck faces a him from the Foreign Service.

RALEIGH (AP)A bill offering gi new approach to the problem of legislative reapportionment and redistricting was approved Tuesday by the House Senatorial Districts Committee.

The measure, introduced by Rep. Frank Wooten of Pitt, would amend the state constitution to increase the House membership frofn 120 to 150 and the Senate from 50 to 60.

If approved by the Legislature, the proposal would have to be submitted to a vote of the people. Under the measure, no county

Late Bulletin

RALEIGH (AP) The House today passed into law, by an 86-31 vote On third reading, the $65.5 million pach* age of new taxes, including the three per cent sales tax on food.

Two amendments by Rep. Byrd Satterfield of Person, intended to exempt milk and bread from the sales tax if revenues were sufficient from other sources to keep the budget in balance, were tabled.

Satterfield then voted for the bin itself.

RALEIGH (AP) Only House! The school budget represents a

concurrence in some technical amendments remains for the billion dollar general appropriations bill, containing Gov. Sanfords quality education program, to become law.

There was no opposition Tuesday as the Senate passed the bUl by voice vote. The measure, approved by the House last Thursday, appropriates funds for state institutions, agencies and departments during the 1961-63 biennium.

Under the bill, $70 million more will go for teacher pay than is being paid this biennium. The increase sets a teacher pay scale of $3,600-$5,600. Present ranges are $2.956-$4,556.

The budget calls for spending $460 million for the public schools. This includes a 21.8 per cent pay raise for teachers, funds to hire 1,400 additional teachers, increased support for libraries, and extra clerical help for school administrators.

27.7 increase in spending over the current biennium which ends June 30.

Other major provisions in the spending bill:

Higher education; $56 million, an increase of 26.8 per cent over this biennium.

Public welfare: State spending of $26.7 million In a total program of more than $130 million in federal, state and local funds.

Highways: $285.4 million in

state fun^.

Employ salary: A 5 per cent pay raise\ for 30,000 state employes otheT than tducational personnel-

RECEIVES AWARD

LONDON (AP)TTie gold Albert Medal of the Royal So<riety of Arts, one of Britains highest awards in the fields of art, manufacturing anl commerce, was awarded today to the noted Ger-man-American architect Waiter Gropius.

Defense Department Asked To Justify Military Aid

could ever have more than two^^^^^^- D^rk., asked Secretary of senators. The states two largest Defense Robert S. McNamara to

counties, Mecklenburg and Forsyth, would be given seven House members each. Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Guilford would get two senators each.

Meanwhile, calendar committees were appointed in both houses as the drive pushed on toward final adjournment Saturday. Calendar committees are customarily named In the closing days of the session to handle the functions of regular committees in considering bills.

Rep. A. A. Zillicqffee of* Vance was named chairman of the House Calender Committee and Sen. Lunsford Crew of Halifax will head the Senate group.

Sen. Wills Hancock introduced a bill dealing with the issue of Senate representation. The measure would require the renegotiation by early in 1964 of rotation agreements under which counties take turns in electing senators to which their district is entitled.

The Senate Insurance Committee approved a House-passed bill that would allow the setting up of a safe driver reward plan.

Sen. Tom White of Lenoir introduced a bill that would authorize the employinjMit of special personnel to- investigate and prosecute persons accused of bribery attempts and the fixing of athletic contests.

The Senate and House passed a resolution inVitlng President Kennedy to take part in dedication of Bennett House near Durham.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., to!any aid program to any develop-Defense Department was asked to- direct foreign aid only to oations ing nation which will have the ef-day to Justify military aid to eco- which will undertake meaningful feet of perpetuating corrupt, re-nomlcally underdeveloped nations, political and economic reform, actionary, greedy and oppressi\e In essence. Sen. J. William Pul- Humphrey. assistant Senate governments.

Democratic leader, said that both Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn., al-Congress and the American peo- ready has questioned the adv;sa-ple are sick and tired of foreign bility of continued assistance to aid going to governments that aie| South Korea, where a* milnary

say whether rifles and tanks would stave off communism more easily in these nations than food and Jobs.

McNamara was asked specific ally to compare effects of aid giv en to Pakistan, a heavy recipient of U.S. anrus, and to India, which has received only economic aid from the United States.

McNamara said he would send Fulbright the conclusions reached in a series of classified studies.

Fulbrights request was made at a hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which he he^ds, on the $1.88-blllion military aid portion of the administrations $4.8-billion foreign aid request.

In a related development, the Commerce Departmertt reported that foreign aid outlays increased last year from $3.9 billion to $4.5 billion, reversing a two-year downtrend.

Fulbright said in an interview that despite the foreign aid programs revamping, its projects follow too closely the old patterns of the past. He said that its administration should be directed to the application of more selective and discerning aid.

Fulbright said that passage of the Presidents program in anything like the amounts he asked w'lll require one 'of the toughest fights of the year. He added that Kennedy ancl his administration will have to give strong support to the measure on both sides of the Capitol.

An appeal was made by Sen.

unresponsive to human need, unwilling to bring about social reform.

In his statement prepared for delivery in the Senate, Humphrey served notice I shall not support

Junta has taken over 0:hei5 on the committee have raised critical questions on the advisability of helping other nations where military aid might serve to perpeu-ate undemocratic regimes.

Two Negroes Jailed Oh Assault Charges

FARMVUiLE Two young Farmville Negroes are being held in the Pitt County Jail on charges of rape and attempted rape in connection with a Friday night incident in Farmville.

E.L. Keel, one of the officers investigating the case, said James May, Jr., 17 and Lester Bryant Fields, 22, were taken into custody Saturday. May on charges of attempted rape, and Fields for rape and breaking and entering.

Fields allegedly entered a window of a house In wWch Evelene Tuten, 67-year-old Negro and Ester Davis. 57-year-old Negro, were sleeping. He then opened the front door, Keel reported, and let May In.

Fields allegedly ^ped the Davis woman on the bed in which the two women were sleeping, while

purported attack on the Tuten woman.

The incident occurred about 11 p.m. Friday, Keel stated.

Police Chief J-A, Gregory said the two men were hunted after the incident was reported, with May being taken into custody about 10 a.m. Saturday. Fields was arrested about 4 p.m.

The two defendants were given a prellnnary hearing on the charges liooday. Chief Gregory explained, and were placed In the Pitt County Jail after probable cause was fotuMi In the* ease.

Bond for May was set at 11.001 while Fields bond wm set at tv-000.

Offioers tiuoled (be men tm aaF* r ftefhrc

ing tiey were not togatter the incidectt took plaoe. Ke explained that FMds breke tnlo tiM bouse and let May M wtMi Mar

Fields was unsu(x>eesiul la his came e ibe doar.

PACE TWOtm DAILY REFLECTOil, GREENVIUX. H <L

'Wednesday Jima 14, 1961

Marry

ATLANTA. Oa.Mis Betty Sue Given in marriage by her father.

Greene~of i^vo, O*. became the the bride wore a Ballenna goam bride of Henry Lee Stewart of of white organdy over taffeta.

Oreenvle. N. C. on Wednesday.* The close-fittinf bodice was fash-June 7, in Wieuca Road Baptist ioned with a scoop neckline and

Church at 11 a.m. Dr. James cap sleeves, trimmed with Chan-

Thomas^fbrd officiated at the; tiUy lace. The beUe skirt was ac-

cercmonv, cented with ChanUy lace caught

The bride is the daughter of at the backwaist by organdy roses. ----------------------

and Mrs. Clarence Harris The short'veil was atUched to ghe wore a corsage of pink car-Greene of Pavo. Mr. Stewarts a braided organdy and pearl coro- nations. The bridegrooms mother

narents are Or. and Mrs. Leland The bride wore an heirloom wore a light aqua cotton dress

Stewart of OreenvUle, N. C. lavalligre of platinum set with a aith tucks and entre deux lace.

Wedding music was presented sLgpphire, diamond and pearl, a

bv Mr; Clvde Harling. organLst.l wedding gift of the brldegrotmi.

bridegrooms brother of Ore^n-

Calendar Of Even ts

ville. N. C., was best man. UsherSj were Harris Dewey Greene, brother; of the bride, of Pavo, and Robertj D. llcCleliaii. Cleveland. Ohio. j The brides mother wore a dre&si of light pink cotton with entre}

deux lace, elbow length puif^ sleeves and matching accessorles.j

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.Oreenvlllf Whlta Shrine meets in Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Beanof Toll, faciilty member at Eaat Carolina College and orfnl*t at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will five a fecltsl of organ" music at the church. The public is invited.

8:0Q p.m.Summer bride-elect M Sue Allen will be given a^locellancoui shower

"'The church was decorated with Mrs. Wendell Guinn, cousin of carnations to her costume.

. l.n,e mI .rr.nement ot .h. b^W^

wun rucKS ana einjc uruA T

and white accessories. She addeir J?

a corsage of aqua and white

v....ral arrangement of the bride, was 'For travel, the bride selected ai

while gladioli and majestic daisies} She wore a gown Identical to me shantung costume suit and

was flanked by jade foliage trees, j brides, J" matching pUlbox hat. ... s

On either side of the central! matching pink hetdpl^ sne car-^ bride graduatfd from the

arrangement were iiered candela- ned a corsage which was a ru- university of North Carolina on arrangem cascade with accent of ^ ^nter Medical^

bra holding white candles. Framing the wedding party-were two white urns of jade foliage.

white alba lilies. Robert Brooke

Stewart,

.. School at the University in Sep tember. The bridegroom graduated from Duke University on June 5 and In September will enter Duke Medical School. He will be associated with Duke Hospital during ih summer months.

Wedding Breakfast Immediately following the ceremony the brides parents entertained with a wedding breakfast m Atlanta.

Buffet Supper

Prior to the wedding rehearsal, a buffet supper party was given by Miss Ruth Bryce and Mrs. Jean Culver in honor of the wedding party and immediate famUies of the bridal couple.

Aux.

Two

Receives

Awards

'"'i

.. i lit

... J

Mrs. Henry Lee Stewart

Long - Ayers Vows Spoken

aa^f^?^S'^^^A%rt*anV Long and Bobby Ayers|?j;nviiie. Pink Hili and ^Ids-

T/m was solem- served as ushers. boro. He was recognized also as

The Greenville unit, of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of North Carolina received first place award for its work with Caswell Training School at the 29th Annual Department Convention held in EKirham June 9-11. j

The recognition was gamed, from the auxiliarys sponsorship; of a party dance, fulfillment of| requests from Caswell for various! supplies, contribution of gifts andj personal visits made to the school.} Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr. is the local; chairman of the Caswell School, committee. i

The third place award was alsoj received for the auxiliarys work, ip the Gold Star program. Mrs.' Ruth Garner heads the local Gold; Star committee. !

Mrs. L. E. Meeks, president, and Mr.s. C. B. West Jr. and Mrs.! Ralph Bailey, serving as dele-; pates, represented the auxiliary at the convention. Mrs. Lissie Harris. Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr. and Mrs, H L. Vincent also attended the., convention.

E. J. Casslck of the Post ^as installed as senior- vice-commander of the second District. The Di.strict Includes the posts in Greenville, Washington, Kinston,

Bldg. by Mrs. L. W. Edwards, Mrs. Amos Evans. Mrs. W. L. Greene, Mrs. Joe Joyner Sr., Mri. J. T. Manninr Jr., Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr., and Mn. Leon Tyson.

THURSDAY

10:45 a.m.Coffee Hour

hwioring brldee-elect Misa Jeanne Moye, Miss Margaret Ruffin and recent brldei Mra, Bryce Cummings and Mrs. William Johnson. Hostcisea are Mrs. Reid Perkins, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor. Mrs. T. I. Wagner and Mrs. W* F. Young, at the Wagner home.

2:30 p.m.Mrs. Melvin P. Hoot and Miss Nancy Ann Hoot will honor Miss Mamie Jeanne Moye at dessert-bridge.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Glub will meet in the Bethel Methodist Church.

8:00 p. m.Installation of officers. Women of the Moose, Chapter 13M.

8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Betty Lane Evans. Hostesses are Mrs. Anna Oarris, Mrs. Bertha Mae Jackson. Mrs. Nina Tripp, Mrs. Rena Manning. Mrs. Lina Wynne, and Mrs. Grace Winchester.

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

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

9:00 p.m.Mrs. W. N. Puller and Miss Georgia Ann Puller will honor brides-elect Miss Mamie Jeanne Moye and Miss Becky Robinson of Roberson-vtlle at ^ dance at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the

Country Club. w i

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

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mrs. Edmund Waldrop, Mrs. Carl Wade and Mrs. Robert Thompson will entertain for Miss Mamie Jeanne Moye at a luncheon at the home

of Mrs. Harvey.

1:00 p. m.-8 ;00 p. m.All children who participated tn the Poppy Dy Sale are invited to a theatre party at the Pitt.

2:30 p.m.Dessert-bridge honoring Mrs. William L. Johnson and MLss Betty Lane Evans given by Mrs. Cecil ^libro, Mr. Robert Lang, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock and their daughters. Mis* Ginger Lang and Miss Carol Ann Tadlock, at the Tadlock home.

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troon No. S3 meets at Scout I^t. Eighth Street Christian Church 7:80 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center. ....

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anony--mous meet at their building on ParmvlUe Hwy.

SATURDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m.Mrs. Wilkie Carlo* Burt, Mrs Richard V. Haar, Miss CamUla Henderson and their mothers will enterUln at a tea honoring brides-elect Miss Jeanne Moye, Miss Betty Lane Evans. Miss Margaret Ruffin and a recent' bride, Mrs. Bryce Cummings, at the home of Mrs. Harold Pbrbes on the Falkland Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Buck-Oarrls wedding party at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oarris will entertain their daughter, Nadine, with

a cake cutting at the Mt. Pleasant Community Bldg.

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

4:00 p.m.Buck-Garrls wedding vows will be solemnized at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

CakmdcL

8:00 p.m.-10:00 . p.m.Ce

ramics workshop. Marge Jackson. instructor.

THURSDAY 2:00 p. m.-4:00 p.m.Oil

painting, Donald Sexauer, instructor.

+ Births +

Grubbs

, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

Wittlamt

, isurn w mi . auu mi a. Bom tO and

Jean Grubbs of Route 1. Winter- Melvin WUllanw of 614 OrifflB

ville, a daughter, Barbara Jean, Street, Greenville, a

on June 13, 1961 In Pttt Memorial Sylvia Odelle, on June is, iwi m

Hospital. Memorial Hospital.

Chambley

Born to-Mr. and Mrs. Phillip

Frankltn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . r-hamhipv of 502-A Wa-Glenn Franklin (rf 1400-3 East 10th Greenville, a daughter.

Street. 0>-*nvine son. Lew s

Hospital.

Clark

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James; Henry Clark of Robersonville, aj son. Jeffrey Glenn, on' June 8. 1961 In the Bethel Clinic.. Mrs. | Clark is the former Miss Janice Hopewell of Hassells.

.Old Fashioned

POUND CAKE Dienert Bakery

its DlekinMm Ave.' PI 1-8*81

rTTTTi: YtxxTxnx3xxztzitxxx^'u:w^^

:xxxi.ri'^

- - ___

James Arvestus Long was solem nized in the First ChrLstlan

boro. He was recognized al.so as

n-ypd in tne nr^i For her daughters wedding an all-state quartermaster. In

Church at 3 oclock Sunday after- Mrs. Ayers chose a dress la- addition to Cassick. o/her Green-noon June 4th with the Reverend I vender sUk shantung with a-ville Post members attending the WUbiir T Wallace officiating at matching jacket and white acces- coiwention. were Joe Saad. com-the double ring ceremony. i ores. She wore a white carna-'mander of the local Post. J. A.

The bride is the daughter ofition corsage. Mrs. Longs sheer joyner and L. E. Meeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ayers of Robersonville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LUan R. Long of Williamston

navy blue dress was compliment- ilie auxiliary received citations

ed with white accessories and a of merit in'membership and for

corsage of white carnaUons. jioo'c of participation in all

________ Immediately after the cere-,phases of VFW work.

u Wi^erson organ- t^ony the bride changed to a Mrs. Dorothy Hunter of High Mrs. WUey B. R^erson. orga ^ matching Point was in.stalled as president

5?\7",,,frtiSi^thnrmZliLessones and .he wore the or- of the Department of North 1 n* a Carolina for the coming year, and

wuli thi vi^iiiif sang -i trip to Henderson. Richmond and Mr. Dewey Bea^amp of Ashe-L^^^ou^ly" -p7rfecti Norfolk, the young couple will ville was insUlled as commander

make their home on Academy

The bride, given In marriage by^ Street. Robersonville. her father, wore a street-iengthl Mrs. Long, a graduate of R.H.S.^ dress of white dotted organza is employed as a bookkeeper at over taffeta designed with a s the H. and H. Ga.s Company. The bateau neckline, an empress,bridegroom was graduated from waistline and a flared skirt. Her; the Williamston High School and fingertip veU of illusion flowed is currently associated with his from a tiara of seed pearls. She father in the contract painting carried a white Bible topped with business, an orchid and white satin stream-

of the North Carolina Veterans of Foreign Wars.

ers.

Mrs. Benny Haislip was her sl.s-

Both tumblers and graceful J stemware are available in this ter's only attendant. Her blue; pattern, as are cocktail shakers chiffon dress was fashioned with; and martini mixers. To keep these a cowl neckline and a gathered | 3-D glasses sanitary, wash In Rkirt. A veil was attached to her i hot soap or detergent .uds, usii^ tiara style white straw hat. She; a small bru.sh to scrub around the carried a nosegav of white carna- i intricacies of the pattern.

Pof>a: no ProUem!

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Picture Framing

^Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brysnt and children of Richmond, Va.. spent the weekend In OrimMland, where they attended the Riley-; Whlchard wedding. |

Mrs W E. Harbin and daughter; Elaine of Greenville are improving j satisfactorily following an automobile accident in Gainesville Oa.j Saturday. They are te

be released from the hospital ipii weekend. Mr. Harbin lured. He is manager of McCiei-i] Ians Five and Ten Store. j

Mrs. W. J. Lewis is a patient; in the Norfolk General Hospital In^ Norfolk. Va. She is in Reid One, Room 103.

John R. Barker, who has beeni a patient in St. Lukes HMpltel' in New Bern, has returned to nlsj home on Contentnea Street, |

WflNNE

1411 JUNE61 M.F.14

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MEN'S SILENT BUTLIR

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W^esday, Juna 14, 1961ffHl DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THRU

October Wedding Planned

D. A. R. Has As Guest Speaker Mrs. Pollard

MISS ANNA KAY MILLS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mills of Greenville, Route 3. who announce her engagement to Clarence E. Mills of Ayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Mills. The wedding is planned for October 8.

ob Hunting Tips

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Young people who seek jobs after graduation from high school miiy be in for a shock. They may hive to change to impress a prospective employer.

One father says that even a aummer job is too much for his darling daughter. She has threa^ ened to quit the job before it has begun if he doesnt drive her to w'ork because she doesnt like buses. A pampered type should be left in the nest rather than be allowed to become a bother to a boss.

Many eager graduates are foiled In their quest for work, however, because of their appearance when meeting an emplbyer-to-be for the first time.

How To Dretf

A simple tailored dress or suit is always correct attire. Plouncy, ruffled dresses are in poor taste. Decolletage styles or sweater ensembles may make an interviewor wary. He may reason that this sort of dress would distract male employes.

Beige, navy blue, and summer pastels are more acceptable colors than white or the new hot colors best left In the wardrobe until after you have clinched the job.

Be ConservaUre

Dark shoes are preferred footgear for Job seekers. Whether pointed 0^ round toe the heel should be^edium height. Avoid the two-and-a-hali-inch dress heel, a favorite of party - gtrtng teen agers, also toelcss shoes or sandal. Wear stockings no matter how tan your legs are.

A small handbag is best on this occasion to avoid the temptation of loading It. Put in only the things that are absolutely neces*

sary. If k potential employer glimpses a loaded handbag, he

may figure that he would have a clutterer on his hands.

Should you wear jewelry? If

jewelry is sutiable to your clothes and type, it may enhance your costume. But a rhinestone necklace has no place in dasrwear.

A little girl looks ridiculous in

large, chunky dramatic pieces of jewelry. Simple tailored gold jewelry, a strand or two of pearls or conservative string of beads flattering to your costume is ideal. Slim gold or silver bangle bracelets and a class ring are other good choices. Chandelier-style earrings, flashy rings and bracelets are hideous in the daylight.

Best Face Forward

Makeup should lo<^ natural no matter how you achieve your flattering look. Your foundation cream should blend into your skin, lipstick should be blotted carefully.

Use a light shade of nail polish, preferably no darker than a watermelon pink if you use a polish at all.

Hair can sell you short. Men are more hair conscious than you would imagine. Be sure your tresses are shampooed clean before you set it. Long, stringy hair could indicate that you are careless just as sausage-curled hair may give the impression that you are a little too fussy.

Answer the interviewers questions with deliberation. Be brief and dont digress from what is asked.

Cot^n blazer jackets with metallic buttons will be popular for men again this fall. Navy blue, wine, and gray are favorite colors.

FARMVILLE Bringing to a close DAR assemblies, prior to disbanding for the^ summer months, was the June meeting qf the Major Benjamin May Chapter, held Saturday, with Mrs. J.' O. Pollard, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. C. Pollard, of Norfolk, and Mrs. C. H. Mozingo as hostesses.

Quantities of magnolias and greenery were used on colonial mantels and In floor baskets, and arrangements of sweetpeas graced the sp>eakers and auxiliary tables.

The meditation period, conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. O. Alex Rouse, had as its theme Faith, the Connecting Link Between Man and the Eternal and as ,its Scrlptual base Hebrews 10:38.

The regent. Miss Elizabeth Lang, led the chapter in the Pledge of Allegiance and the Americans Creed, spoke briefly of the meaning of Flag Day and appointed Miss Tabitha Devis-conti to secure cooperation of business firms in' its proper observance this month. Miss Lang extended a cordial welcome to Mrs. Frank L. Davison, of Greenville, as a new member, to Junior members present. Misses Betsy King and Henri perle Johnson, and to the special guests.

Mrs. Pollard, treasurer, gave a report which included a recent gift of $500 to the Chapter House maintenance fund. Mrs. M. V. Jones of the yearbook committee, spoke briefly of the work to be done during the summer. The usual collection of Buffalo nickels for the American Indian work was taken by Miss DeVisconti.

Mra Pollard Introduced her sister-in-law and guest speaker, Mrs. W. A. Pollard Jr., who presented a music program, reading excerpts from a paper. "America Sings ^ History Is Made, prepared by Mrs. Chester A. Roush, West Virginia State Chairman of American Music, DAR.

Todays Menu

FRENCH-TOASTED . CHEESE SANDWICHES 6 slices bread 3 sandwich-size slicea Cheddar cheese

1 large egg

2 tablespoon milk

3 tablespoons butter

Make 3 sandwiches of the bread and cheese. Beat egg slightly; add milk and beat to combine. Dip sandwiches in egg mixture. Melt half the butter in a 9- or 10-inch skillet; add the sandwiches, cutting one in half so it will Lt in. Brown slowly; turn and brown other sides of sandwich slowly in remaining butter. Cut the 2 whole sandwiches in half. Makes 2 or 3 servings.

The speaker was assisted by Mrs. Bernice Turnage, Mrs. Tommy ullock and Mrs. J. M. Dan-iell, who sang patriotic selections in solo or trio arrangement, which were connecteid with wars fought by Americans, and written either as war songs or considered noteworthy for their px^larity during those periods. Mrs. M. V. Jones served as accompanist and plasred instrumental numbers.

Mrs. Pollard quoted from a notation found in Columbus Journal, The Pinta leads the procession and her crew is singing the Te Deum. The crew of the Santa Maria and the Nina now join in' the solemn chant and

^Robersonville News And Notes

Mlscellaneeua Shower

Mrs. J. Edwin Roberson, the for- weekend stay at their summer mer Miss Grace Coltrain, was hon- home at Nags Head.

ored Saturday afternoon at a mis- uemica

cellaneous showr given by Miss Raleigh visited Ws father Carlton Betty Ann Rogerson and Miss James and Mrs. James. The

Betty Lou Everett at the Rogerson home on Second Street.

The guests assembled in the backyard. After the honoree opened her gifts and put them on display, the guests were invited to the picnic table which was overlaid with white and centered with summer flowers. Pimiento cheese sandwiches, potato chips, congo squares, cookies, and bottled drinks were served.

Bridge Lancheon

viuwiv mm Mra* Dixie'Greene of Greenville many of the rough sailors must honored Miss Becky Roberson of brush tears from their eyes in RobersonvUle at a brldge-luncheon pointing out that the song.s of Saturday.

the New World present a picture Upon arrival the June 17 bride-pf Americas development as a elect was presented a white carnation and are an important part

of Its heritage.

The speaker reviewed Incidents relative to composition of many favorite patriotic stmgs and gave brief sketches of the composers.

Emjmsizing the fact that in World War I the power of song was first deliberately enlisted in accomplishing the huge task of helping expand' the fighting forces and to inspire the people to give'generous financial support to the government Mrs. Pollard chose as illustration: Over

There, Goodbye, Broadway, Helltr Prance, Keep the Home Fires Burning and Smiles.

Bringing memories to listeners were favorites of World War II: God Bless America, White Christmas, White Cliffs of Dover and *Tll Be Home For Christmas.

Korean WarMay the Good Lord Bless and Keep You, Goodnight Irene and if I Loved You. '

The program was concluded with a spirited and moving rendition of America, Our Heritage.

Special guests were: Mrs. Clarence Moye of Maury, Mrs. Z. M. Whitehurst, Mrs. Edward May, Miss Susan ^Pollard, Mrs. AllMi C. Lee, Mry%. S. Smith Jr., Mrs. John ErvM Wilkerson, and program participants, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Tumage, Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Daniell.

Following adjournment, a social hour was enjoyed. The refreshment table was spread wdth an imported cloth of cutwork and embroidery and centered with an arrangement of magnolias. The regent served fruit punch from a crystal bowl, other refreshments consisted of ham biscuits, party sandwiches, cheese wafers, nuts and decorated cakes.

nation corsage to -^complement her lavender dress.

The floral arrangements and the tallies carried out the bridal motif.

After several progressions Miss Alice Edwards won the high score prize and the honoree low score received an ash tray. Soft drinks and salted nuts were enjoyed during the games.

At the conclusion of bridge a three course meal was served. It consisted of chilled fruit cup, cheese straws ham, asparagus

casserole, pear salad, blueberry

muffins lemon tarts and iced

tea.

Mrs. Vance L. Roberson, mother of the bride-to-be and Mrs. John Warren, mother of the bridegroom-elect were guests.

The hostess presented Miss Roberson with a cut glass vase.

Mrs. Blanche Roberson, her son Gordon Roberson and his aunt, Mrs. B.F. Manning accompanied by Miss Margaret Frye of Tar-boro left Friday for Tampa, Florida where they will spend one week with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberson and little Gregory.

Mrs. Gladys Bailey, Mrs. Harvey Roberson, Mrs. Ferd Taylor and Mrs. Walter L. Swindell spent Friday in Rocky Mount.

The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quig. ley of Richlands spent Wednesday with Mrs. J.H. James. Thursday her daughter, Mrs. Hyman Rogerson and her husband from Speed were her dinner guests. Mrs. Delbert Ray James, Glenn, Connie and Janet came Friday to

Matt and Dee left Thursday for a

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James of

young couple will move to Jacksonville, Fla., where he has accepted a position with the Redisco Finance Company.

Mr. and Mh*s. C.G. Escue and children Miss Edith, Mike and Tommy from Nichols, Fla., came Friday to stay until Thursday with Mrs. Escues bother, L. T. Harney. Sunday Mrs. Leonard T. Harney, accompanied them to Camp Lejeune to visit C.G. Jr., who has completed his basic training at Paris Island.

The Rev. WUbur T. Wallace left Wednesday for a week* vacation with relatives in Tranessee and Kentucky,

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Taylor spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J.D, Tyler and daughter were the Sunday guests of his mother Mrs. Perry Cotten Tyler of Gates who has recently returned home from the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Beaman Which-ard and children Amanda. James and Harvey spent Tuesday in Richmond.

Mr. Joseph Williams is confined to his bed due to illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance L. Roberson attended the graduation exercises at the University of North Carolina to see their daughter. Miss Becky Roberson receive her degree in primary education.

Mrs. Irene Case of Fountain visited Mrs. Callie Roberson during the weekend,

Mr. and Mrs. Benny Griffin spent their vacation in Western North Carolina and Tennessee.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kpatrck were chaperons when their daughter, Miss Emily Kilpatrick entertained eight of her classmates at a weekend house party at their summer home at Bay view. Her guests were: Misses Catherine

Everett, Ann Ward. Sandra Crandall, Minnette Roberson, Nancy Barnhill, Rae Grimes, Margaret Alexander and Brenda James.

Mrs, Jessie Walton Robinson broke her right arm, when a chair on which she was standing overturned. Her mother, Mrs. R. E. Grimes is staying with her.

Miss Gladys Bailey underwent minor foot surgery in Rocky ^ Mount Friday morning,

Michael Kilpatrick, son of Dr and Mrs. J. M. KUpatrick left

son, Lee of Sheridan, ni., arrived here June 4 to visit the boys grandparents, Mrs. L. H. Matthews in Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turner of Oak City until the middle of July. Dr, Matthew will come the last of June to spend his vacation with his family and their relatives.

Miss Belle Boyette returned to Enfield Sunday after a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roberson. She came for the graduation exercises at R. H, S. when Dennis, "Jr. received his diploma-

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Taylor had as their Sunday guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whalley and Mr. and Mrs. T.B, Murphy of Rose Hill.

Mrs. W. L. James, Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor and her son. Leon spent Thursday at the home of Mrs- Rex Edmondson in Scotland Neck.

Miss "Norman Williams, a student at Robersonville High School left Tuesday for the Womans College in Greensboro where she wl take a course sponsored by the National Science Foundation.

Miss Vonnie Melvin has returned from Warsaw where she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. David Blackburn.

Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Martin and children, James Charles and Jennie Lind vacationed at Whichard Beswjh and at the home of Mrs. Martins aunt.^Mrs. Lula Ayers in Ayden.

John L. Roberson, his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Tyler and John Tyler, Jr. spent Monday in Mount Olive. '

Miss Betty Ann Rogerson left last week for a summer course at the University of North Caro

lina, Chapel HiU.

Mrs. Selma Meadows is homb after being a patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount where she underwent treatment for sometime.

Mrs. Lurlene Johnson left Sunday to visit relatives in Mary-land.

Professor and Mrs. Edwin Hlgh-smith of Macon, Ga., - the guests of Mrs. Lee House and Mrs. Alton Grimes Sunday.

Mrs. W. E. Page and Mrs. Bob Grimes spent two weeks in Rocky Mount, Va., where they were the guests of Mrs. Grimes granddaughter. Mrs. Fletcher Thomas, Jr. and her husband.

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spend the night with the childrens - 1,^1 u

grandmother. Saturday afternoon Thursday for Camp Sea Gull Mrs. James accompanied her he will be a counsellor for

sons family to their home in Motor Boat Staff during the

____ -__ill __M__Rnmmir

Norfolk, where she will stay for surnmer

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one week.

John L. Roberson and David Bradley left Friday for Hatteras where they will fish until Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and her

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SMORGASBORD SUPPER Nice to serve on the porch and let ^the family help themselves. Smoked Pish Marinated Herring Cold Meats Assorted Cheese Potato Salad with Lettuce and Sliced Tomatoes Sweet Pickles Danish Cucumbers Cake Beverage

DANISH CUCUMBERS 2 medium-size cucumbers

1 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons sugar

V* cup distilled white vinegar Pare cucumbers with swivel-blade vegetable peeler; cut off ends. With same peeler cut paper-thin crosswise slices; there should be IVi cups. Mix cucumbers with remaining ingredients; cover and refrigerate f<Mr an hour or two; drain. Garnish with pimiento shapes and minced parsley or chopped chives If desired. Make 6 servings If used as relish.

For Misses and Juniors

CHARMING COAT DRESSES IN AUTHENTIC HAND-WOVEN INDIA MADRAS PLAID?

Betty Winston

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easy-to-wear, comfortable styles. For a plecelesa dress with no limit to the places youll wear it ... we suggest you put your fashion dollars on these. Assorted plaids in wanted colors. Sizes 5-15 and 8-18. At I12JI5

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SUNDAY,

JUNE 18th IS

FATHERS DAY

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

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PAGE FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N

Wednesday, June 14, 1961

Oh, Say Can You Sec - ?

Mighty Proud Qf Baseball Champs

Were all proud of the new NAIA champions at^ team our writer would have such^a sto^ of_acco^^^

East Carolina College. plishment fP-report to he home folks Our M

t^aruinia Tnnif hi> annarent to all in the extensive cover-

Some evidence of that pride was manifesUd pictures, given the very happy

Monday when collegians and Greenville people ga- ^ *

Th. icC b.Sl ,:;-.h.d .n... bn. ...m ..d f Cl, ...ch..-

at its best; and in so doing won admiration of their ^

tournament rivals and warm approval of Sioux City |g VjOllly

baseball fans. ^ ^'

State Conference, and it showed in the national tour- To Be Closely Watched

nament. The North State champions overshadowed

play of the entire event. This is expected of cham* pions. I

Of course, all /teams playing at Sioux City were champions and only one among them could emerge as best"; but the b'est" added honor to their glory in earning the Sportsmanship award.

The Peace Corps idea appears now to be hitting its stride.

Reme}3br-

When first broached there was a spontaneous wave of enthusiasm greeting the proposal. There followed another wave of poPh-poohing from skeptical

The title of Chanipion is i^jissing thing, but the sources who could see only a recruiting of babes-in-tribute implied in a sportsmanship award is of a last- the-woods or Ugly Americans who had not yet reaching nature to the thirteen young athletes who played fyu growth. \

the game in a manner to bring honor to themselves, orderly procedure Of testing eager SPP^-

their mentors and their college. cants, and steps to recruit mature, skilled specialistji

We of the Daily Reflector could not guess that workers into the Corps has raised its status to rein sending a sports writer^ to accompany the ECC gp^ctable heights.

Natural enthusiasm

..mDlications in

New Local Bill

By LYNN NISBET POWER FIGHT - Privately managed electric power companies and several local government unite have maniicated ^ keen Intereat and orne concern over probable efects o a locW WU* introduced by Senator Pors3rth of Cherokee. The bill purport* -to set up the Nan-tahala Power District as a municipality with authority to buy or generate and sell electric power to customers in the counties of Cherokee. Clay, Graham. Macon and Swain and all incorporated towns within those counties. The local aspect is discounted by provision that any other county or municipality in the state may join the district by majority vote of the citizens.

Another negation of .the local concept is the provision that the board of directors of the District is authorized to exercise the right of eminent domain to get control of property, personalty or realty, either within or without the District". Authority to use without permission of the agency now controlling the property of any right of way or easement held-by the State or local govemriient agency Is another unusual provision. That would seem to mean that the new District, if established, could run power lines along highway rights of way without permission of the highway administration. or along the streets of any municipality without consent of the governing -body of the city or town-This invasion of the sovereignty of local government unite is protested: but main opposition from counties and towns in the area covered stems from the fact that millions of dollars of property will be taken off the tax books, if or when the proposed district takes over privately owned facilities and puts them on the non-taxable list.

NOT NEW There is nothing very new in this proposal, it is a bontinuatton of the long-drawn argument about the ob-ligatiMs of government to provide personal services to citizens. And that involves the queation of who will ultimately pay for these services.

It is conamon knowledge that many cities and towns in North Cartdina which operate electric power services have low ad valorem tax rates, because the costs of government arc paid through the electric meters. It is equally well known that in many areas. TVA is an example, the cost of electric serv-ice is paid through taxes collected from all the people.

In cwic Instance the non users

of electricity get substantial free rid?" because of unduly high rates paid by users. In the other Instance users of electricity get free ride" because of low rates made possible by subsidy from general taxes. Perhaps in the overall balance there is a semblance of equity, but for many indiriduals the tax burdens are out of balance for servtees received.

The percentage of the total population of the United States which benefits from either of the advantages mentioned is relatively small. Meantime, the provisioas in the law that

municipally owned electric distribution systems are not subject to regulation by any State

agency work to the disadvantage of a majority of the .people.

That is why so many bills introduced under guise of the local" label, exempting this or that specific operation from

general control, are not in fact local bills at all. They affect every citizen of the state.

WHAT MUSEUM? - Several years ago the Department of Conservation and Development through its commercial fisheries division established at the office of the division on the old section base" at Morebead City a museum of marine life named for the late Roy Hampton, for many years CAD board member and chairman of the commercial fisheries committee.

The facility was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies as the Roy Hampton Museum It was never adequately stocked or staffed. For lack of funds It failed to meet the purposes for which it was designed.

For many years the Departs ment of A^culture has operated a museum of natural history at Raleigh with fairly adequate staff - but some lack of expert scientific control.

Last Friday Rep. D. G. Bell of Carteret introduced a bill providing an appropriation of $6,000 a year for a curator for both units in the museum set up. His bill, however, calls for a curator to work jointly with the Museum of Natural History at Raleigh and the Wade Hampton Museum" at Morehead aty.

Question is whether enactment of this bl will change the name of the Roy Hampton" museum to the "Wade Hampton" museum. So far as your reporter can learn the marine museum has never been offlciaUy named by legislaUve act. W1 enactment of thi45 bill name it? Or will a new bill have to be Introduced to retain the credit intended for the late Roy Hampton? _

The Dauly Reflector

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All advertteliMi oopy moet be received et iu one day helare pubcatloo data

and excitement^surrounding the'*novel plan of sending volunteers abroad to help backward areaswould fittingly be accompanied by a spirit of haste. (For there is so much to be done, the need is so obvious, imaginative persons find it easy to overlook preparations required and the training and the organizing.)

So it is all the more satisfying to learn from on-the-scene reporta that Peace Corps prganizers do feel a sense of urgency but, to borrow a phrase, are proceeding with all deliberate speed".

The eyes of the world will be watching the first

.right

Not Yet

Lnded

American volunteers abroad; and their severest critics, ^ m a VT no

those at home, will also be watching. The first mishap By ALViN i AxLUK is certain to draw quicker attention and greater cen- . .. .

Colloauia..isms In

sure at home than it will likely receive anywhere else

in the world. . . .

The basic idea of the Peace Corps is good; but its members are going to be ivorking under extremely close surveillance at home. This can be good, too.

?K Would Be An 'Oldtimer'

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) If President Kennedy serves two terms heU look like an oldtimer in world affairs when he leaves the White House in January 1969.

The reasons:

1. At 44 he Is now 23 years younger than any of 10 major world leaders,

2. By 1969 most of them probably will be out of the picture.

At the moment none of them shows sigyis of weakening, politically or^hysically.

But the three youngest are already 67, or 23 years older than Kennedy: v Russias Premier Khrushchev, Britains Prime Minister Macmillan and Red Chinas boss, Mao Tze-tung.

If Kennedy and these three hang on till January 1969, then Kennedy will be close to 54. Khrushchev and Macmillan will be nearing 75, and the Red Chinese leader will have reached 75.

The oldest world leader now. West Germanys Chancellor Adenauer, at 85 is 41 years older than the President. By American inauguration day, Jan. 20, 1969. hed be 93.

Here, in the descending order of their years, are the other six leaders with their present age and, in parentheses, their age on the day Kennedy would finish a second term, if theyre still around:

- Chlang Kai-shek, boss of Na tlonaltet China on Formosa, 73 (81).

Antonio Salazar, dictator of Portugal, 72 <79).

Indias Prime Minister Nehru, 71 <79).

Frances President de Gaulle, 70 (78).

Yugoslavias Marshal Tito, 89 (761.

Francisco Franco, dictator of Spain, 68 (76).

These next eight years will take a toll In men and no doubt make a change in nations.

In eight years Red China probably will have nuclear bomba. Up till now the Chinese Communists, lacking the power with which the United States protects Chlang on Formosa, have limited themselves to nuisance bombardments of offshore islands no real danger to Formosa 110 mile.s away.

But once they get nuclear destruction, the picture in Asia will change, the thi-eate to Formosa should become more fierce.

Dictator Salazar of Portugal looked solid In his Job for so long as he lived. Then natives in the Portuguese African colony of Angola began storming for freedom. killing as they went and being killed.

Angola seems bound to blow up before another eight years have passed. If it does, Salazar may be destroyed in the ruins.

Nehru in India seems so solid with his people that he figures to run the show so long as he lives, unless within these next eight years there come explosions which now cant be guessed at.

In France De Gaulle is now head man. But his presidency may not be too secure, particularly if the French problem with Algeria takes a new and savage turn or the army turns on him.

In Yugoslavia Tito looks powerful enough to stay where he is. So does Franco in Spain so long as he lives.

It doesnt seem likely Adenauer could stand the strain of office until hes 93. Even if he docs, some terribly tense days He ahead for his country in the Western struggle with Russia over Berlin.

Theres no sign anyone is trying to shove Khrushchev or Mao Tze-tung aside. In their case their only problMii in continuing to boss the show would seem to depend oo their health.

As for Britains MacmlUao hes a busy man but the strain of office seems to be showing. He looks tired.

Many colloquialisms crop up in Eastern North Carolina which seldom are heard elsewhere-Some of these words are used, 50 frequently that they become accepted by us as good usage. Boot, referring to the trunk of a car, is one such although this particular word, I understand, comes to us through the British. It is strange that It should be used here and has never found favor in other parts of the United States.

Anyway such words often cause newspaper folks to scratch their heads as they try to decide whether to use them or not.

A few months back, just such

a problem arose in the Reflectors newsroom. The word in question was "stomp used in connection with an assault case. In this case the defendant was accused of knocking someone to the ground and stomping him.

Well the dictionary says that stomp is a dlaletic term. What we really mean when we use it is stamp. We considered this around the newsroom but somehow, stamp sounded more like the . man was mailing a letter. Finally we decided to heck with the proper word, and_ we sent the story on through using stomp.

Ouf faith in di&letic terms has been vindicated. An Associated Press arUcle recently appeared concerning a man accused of killing his wife near Bakersfield, Calif. The article said a witness testified the man was seen to choke and stomp" his wife.

So, chalk one up for Eastern North Carolina.

Other Editors Saying OSS Of Confidence

Opinions In Brief

As the record of recent years .shows, there is no lack of people ready and willing to rob and slight the government from common laborers to corporation executives. When the government tolerates it, the government must share the blame." Memphis Press-Sc imitar.

Going to the polls on Election Day is not enough. We mu.st follow through by keeping in contact with each representative, letting them know exactly how we feel about the legislation brought before' the Con-gres.s." Montgomery (Ohio) Sycamore Messenger.

(Wmahington Daily News)

It is no wonder that so many Americans are losing confidence in the ability of the United Slates Supreme couit.

We are not speaking of decisions made by that body which have become known as quasi-legislative either. We are now referring to a recent decision in which the highest court in this land by a five to four decision dealt a severe blow to communism.

We are happy that such a close decision went in favor of Americans. We shudder to think w hat might happen in this country had the five to four decision been the other way.

In this decision the high court ruled that the 1950 Subversive act is constitutional, and that communists musit,j:egister with the Justice department, listing officers, members, and giving a financial accounting. The other part of the decision upheld the Smith act passed in 1940 which makes it a crime for a citizen to belong to any organization which advocates overthrow of our government by force and violence. ,. ^

Yet four members of the high court argued that neither of tliese acts is constitutional. Had there been just one more member of the high court of the same opinion, then instead of ruling these two acts constitutional, they would have been ruled to be unconstitutional.. As a result communists in this country would today be free to organize, work, and make plans to overthrow this very constitution under which they were seeking protection.

Communists only neca this American constitution to protect them while they are scheming to

destroy the very instrument protecting them at any given time. They are not interested at all in constitutional government. Yet it causes us to want to bow down in shame to think that four members of the Supreme court voted to make these purely Amer-. lean acta unconstitutional.

We are not surprised at the fact that a former sUunch Southerner, Hugo Black, is among the dissenters. We are surprised that Chief Justice Earl Warren Joined him. The other two dissenters are William O. Douglas and William Hrennan.

It does not take an American with a legal brain to see what could happen if men Ukc Messrs. Black. Warren, Douglas, and Brennan had their way. This is a matter of constitutional survival. This is a matter of American survival. This is a matter of human dignity and freedom and the right to pursue happiness.

To be a communist means that a man does advocate violent overthrow of our government. To be an American means that we love our democratic form of government. There is no constitutional compromise between the two.

If a communist is allowed to use the American constution to pursue his own devilish ends, then one day we might not have a democratic constitution at all. What the law is and what Is practical, just, and American might be different things in the eyes of some jurists. But in the eyes of true Americans, the recent five-four decision is a dramatic victory for America. And those four who see otherwise are out of tune with the American herlUgc.

Howls have arisen recently because of the utilities poles which have been planted squarely in the middle of Elm St. It appears that these poles will carry the wires which now run along the side of the street.

Your columnist answered the phone the other day and the lady at the other end let it be known that she didnt think the new arrangement looked nice at all.

Of course, the appearance of the street will be improved as the street work progresses. The poles wiir be in the center islands separating the dual lanes.

But I dont know. Utilities poles in the middle of the street dont exactly appeal to my esthetic sense, such as it is, either. At any rate. Ill reserve judgment until the project is completed. By that time, course, itll be too late.

Quote..;

We as a nation have set the United States up as a model government, hoping to impress other countries to the extent that they shall adopt democracy as their own. But in recent years some of us have bent over backward to try and prove that democracy doesnt work, evep though we say it does."Forsyth (Mont.) Independent.

Unless devout Christians take communism as a modern exemplification of the historical Anti-ChristBilly Graham calls it the Twentieth Century DevU free, religious people of this land and other non-communist nations may well begin to count their days of being able to wor-ahip freely and of their own choice." BennettsviUe (S.C.) Marlboro Herald-Advocate.

Dick Nixon may run for governor of California and he may not. Right now hes busy making speeches and being thankful he escaped disaster last Ncjvember/ Westerly (R.I.) Sun.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1981. King Features Syndicate, Inc.

After 11 years. Jbstlce Felix Frankfurters decision settled the fact that the Communist , Party is illegitimate in the United States. The decision upholds the Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950. When the Subversive Activities Control Boards order is fulfilled the position of the Communist Party and of an individual Communist will indeed be altered, h^y . ^ sanctions will be applied ag^st Communists, such as they will be ineUglble for government employment, they will be unable to hold or receive an American passport; they will not be permitted to work in defense facilities or receive Jefiense information. U they/send any propaganda through the-mails, they will have to mark it "Communist Propaganda."

In a word, the law not only outlaws the Communist Party but it makes of the individual Communist a pariah. While th Frankfurter decision uphold th law per se, it does not go into each detail of sanction. What the Communist lawyers face then is the problem of how to prevent this order from becoming final. _

Under Supreme Court rules, the Communist Party has 25 days from June 5 to petition lor a re-hearing. Now we come into red-tape complications. If the Court is in session on June 30, the period when application for a stay may be applied for. th petition for a sUy operates as an automatic stay of judgement and there will be six months or more delay before the Internal Security Law can become operative. If the Court is in summer recess on June 30, a motion for a re-hearing, nojjiatter where filed, will not operate as an automatic stay. The Boards order then becomes final as soon as the Court issues its judgement and awards the case to the Circuit Court, which in normal course will be early in July.

Th lawyers for the Communist Party have to decide what to do to save their members from the drastic sanctions of this law. Gus Hall, the leader of the Communist Party, said that the Frankfurter decision requires the Communist Party to commit suicide. He announced that the Party would soon ask for,* stay and a re-hearing.

It is to b presumed that a 5-4 decision would continue against the Communists. Chief Justice Earl Warren voted in favor of the Communist Party.

If Gus Halls decision to petition for a re-hearing and stay is carried out shortly, it means that the Communist Parp? in- -tends to maneuver the siiiuatloa so that its leaders will have an opportunity to defy the Supreme Court and risk arrest for contempt. At issue immediately would be the registration of the Party and the filing of membership lists with the Attorney-General. The Communists admit guilt by regarding tha filing of lisU as beiqg stool pigeons.

From a tactical standpoint, the Communists would prefer a stay so that they might have an opportunity to organize fellow-traveller groups as well as doctrinaire liberals to demand that the Communists be given equality with Republicans or Democrats. This would be of tremendous agitational value. During the Cold War, the Communists have lacked a cause as no one could support Khrushchevs Imperialism. The Frankfurter decision gives them a

C3-USC,

The Communist Party, if it petitions for a stay immediately, will not have too much tim for martyrdom, but if th Supreme Court sits until July 10, the matter can be heard and decided finally.

The Communist Party might take advantage of one more technicality. If the Supreme Court should recess before June 30, the Communist Party might, between the date of the recess of the Court and June 30. find a Justice who w'ould be willing to frustrate the action of the Courts majority by acting unilaterally to grant a stay pending a decision for a rehearing. It Is difficult to believe that any Justice would do that (Oontinued on Fag S)

In the central place of your heart there Is a recording chamber; so long as it receives messages of beauty, hope, cheer and courage, you are young. When the wires are all down, and your heart 1* covered with the snow of pessimism and the ice of cynictsm, thenand only then are you grown old.General Douglas MacArthur.

nion Stock-Buying Faces Curb

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

LOOK alive:

A friend of mine who teaches in college told me that he grew very tired one semester of looking day after day at the blank, expressionless, apathetic faces of the students in an early morning class. At their last lass meeting, he electrified them by saying, There will be no final examination in this course. Last night I put all your names In a hat. The first ten 1 drew out will receive an A for the course; all the rest of you get F!" For a moment or two he looked with considerable, pleasure at the ex-pressionn of amazement, hope, concern, protest, and anger that confronted him. Then said,.

quietly, I dont really mean that, of course, but just once this semester I wanted to see you all looking as if you were alive.

What kind of a face do you carry around with you? We cannot do much about how handsome or homely we are, but we can control how alive we look. Next time you are with a group of people, observe how few of them are showing any life or alertness in their features. Glance at yourself in a mirror. When others are talking, do you look as if you had gone away and merely left your body there? .

Life Is short enough as it is dont spend most of yours looking as if you were already dead!

By ELMER ROESSNER

Demands may rise for a law prohibiting imions and their ti uat funds from buying stock in cor-poraUons with which they have labor contracts.

A number of years ago I pointed out that the Steelworkers Union, using its reserves and the normal savings of members, could acquire operating control of U. S. Steel in five years or so and a clear majority control in ten. However, the union had other fish to clean and nothing was done in that direction.

Now Michael J. Quill, head of the Transport Workers Union of New York, has announced that his union hopes to acquire $1 million of the Fifth Avenue Coach Lines. Inc.. stock through Investment of union funds and stock purchases by union members. His men man the companys buses.

The stock paid $1 per share last year, but none S9 far thte year. It closed the day Mr. Quill made his announcement at $20 50 a share,-which means that II million would buy about W.OOO

shares of the total of ^.575. That many ahares would five the union a powerful voice in the corporaon. Larger tions have been controlled with fewer shares. ^

PRINCIPLES INVOLVED

Mr. Quill is an honorable man, so it may be assumed that his unions purchase of a share of the corporation would be ior the benefit of employees, the pubuo and other stockholders.

But suppose this sets a pattern for other unions.

Lets Imagine the Brightening Workers Union has a contract ^th United Brighteneri. a company with $10.000.000 In outstand-ing stock. And lets suppose that the union, using welfare and other funds, and the savings of members, buys $5,500,000 worth of the outstanding stock

Considerably le^w stock would give the union operating control. but a $5,500,000 toterest, which would give It undteput^ control. In either event, the union elects a majority of the directors.

PLOT THICKENS .

Now, imagine that the con$-

pany is making $1,000,000 this year. The union demands a share of thte a large share say through a 30-hour week, longer vacations and substantial pay Increases. This will absorb the $1.000,000 profits. Money that other stockholders thought they had coming to them wcnUd be siphoned off to pay the union stockholders.

It may be argued that in other cases management has slipped off possible profits for its own advantage. Corporations have paid fantastic fees to insiders, corporations have hired dlreo-Uuw relatives at fat salaries, they have bought worthless properties from directors at enormous prices, and they have diverted earnings from stockholders to directors and their friends and relatives in a thousand other ways.

But these genteel lootings have resulted in a number of laws to forbid them. Corporation laws in many states and Federal securities regulations make top management largely though not completely respo&ible for their financteJ actions.

80 wUl It ixrobably be with unions. If Mr. Quill, the Steelworkers or any other union succeeds In gaining control of any publicly held corporation, there te likely to be a legiala-tlve reacticm. Just as present laws prohibit corporation officiate from negotiating deals that ^ve themselves undue shares of potential earnings, so may new laws prevent union atockholders from benefitting themselves at the expense of owners of other shares.

WHEELED SHOPPING BAGS HELD LIABLE FOR TAX

A new product te a plastic hopping bag mounted on four wheels. The bag has loops for handles and an outside pocket with a zipper closure. For light shopping, the housewife may fold up and fasten the lower half of the bag. using the top as a handbag.

Taxable? You bet, says tha Internal Revenue Service. Tha law Imposes a tax on "knitUng bags, suitable tar use as purses or handbags." (Rev. RuL 61-108.)

Wednesday, June 14, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVR

ON SICILIAN SCENE Angie Dickinson chats with Maurice Chevalier on set of Jessica, being filmed near Taormina, Sicily. The young actress has title role while the urbane Chevalier, in a departure from his usual parts, enacts a local parish prieaU

TV Reviving Dignity Of ^Saccharine Organ Music

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)Radio soap operas which invariably used organ music for their background gave the Instrument some of its saccharine reputation. Now television is helping restore the organ to its deserved high place.

TV daytime serials still rely on the organ to provide dramatic accents and over-all atmosphere. But nowadays the music is much more sophisticated. Billy Nalle the organist on the Young Dr. Malone" series on NBC, pliys jazz for the shows music, improvising and weaving themes together as the action proceeds.

Nalle. who is also a pianist, disagrees with the widely held belief that background music is good only when it isn't really noticed.

That usually means that the music is too pale to have meaning. and it is not performing its function of hypoing emotions." Nalle said. "Good background music is like the frame of & pictureit should set off the whole thing. Even though it is not what you came to see, it can make the picture a lot more interesting. Nalle broke the organ-taboo in television. He played a jazz background on a CBS Suspense" show in 1953 long before the dramatic "Peter Ounn" theme music was even dreamed about.

The most interesting part of Tuesday nights TV Guide Awards Show on NBC was the result of the voting by readers ca tneir favorite shows and performers. Presumably the most

dedicated of TV viewers were the ones who cast their ballots in the magazines poll. There were eight categories of shows.

Sing Along With Mitch won as the best musical or variety show. NBCs election night coverage and its nightly Huntley-Brinic-ley news report were tops in their current events categories.

Macbeth,' an NBC HaU of Fame special, was chosen as the best dramatic program of the season; CBS The Andy Griffith Show was picked by the public as its favorite new* series, while CBS Perry Mason and its star, Raymond Burr, were declared the favorite series and the favorire male star. Carol Burnett, of CBS Garry Moore Show, was voted the favorite female star.

The program wasted little time passing out the awards, and most of the 60 minutes was devoted to a series of rather uninspired sketches gently kiddingas usual television ratings, commercials. cue cards, Westerns and private eyes.

Recommended tonight: Mystery Theatre. NBC. 9-10 (EDT)premiere of a series of English films replacing the Perry Como Show for the summer; Steel Hour, CBS, 10-H-Trial Without Jury, stamng Richard Kiley

Parents Killed; Children Injured

Johnson Speaks To Ayden Rotary

BoardMovesTo Close Out Contract

AYDENIdeas and experiences in experimental farming .were related to members of the Ayden Rotary Club Friday by L. B Johnson. Jr., of Farmville.

The club met at the Community Building, with President Wayland McGIohon presiding.

Johnson has done some experl-menfal work in agriculture and

AYDEN Mayor S.F. Peterson and Town Manager Cleveland Pay-lor were authorized by Town

begun in 1957 and coat about $375,- the Town Board which later waa ground atomge tank to be uaed

Board members Monday night to

000.

Paylor noted that

[referred to the General Assembly, and the order to balance the towns elec-

proceed in closing out the sewage disposal contract.

The action was taken at the boards regular monthly meeting-The contract concerning the sewage disposal plant, had been approved previously.

The present closing out action concerns the contract for the coP lector lines, outfalls and lift' stations, Paylor said. Work on Ay

mayor would conclude the projecti system. In 1964 the mayors

as soon as it is feasible.

During the meeting. Vice Recorder of Recorders Court,R.L. Davis administered oaths of office to Mayor S.F. Peterson for three years; and to Commissioners Harry Mumford. Norman Dail nd Edison Gibson for two-year terms. Those town officials were re-elected in the "May elec-

once visited Cuba, where he ______ ...... ^

raised tobacco to study what ef- dens new plant and facilities was!^**'., commissioners serv

fects the soil had on tobacco. He ----- : ing at the present time are Rob-

also described conditions in Cu- np T' w lert Harris and J.W. James.

ba. I 1 ree- 1 rimming In Petersons term was ex-

J.R. Taylor, in charge of the | program for the evening, presented Johnson.

Visiting Rotarians were Alton Johnston and Dr- Fred Irons of

Greenville. J. Bruce Eure, district governor of District 773, made an unofficial visit to the club Friday.

The club will hold its family cookout in July at Camp Contentment on Contentnea Creek near Ayden. The date for the cookout will be announced later.

Cheryl Crane Is Still Missing

KINGS MOUNTAIN. N-C- (AP) A car and a truck collided heed-on on U.S. 29-A Just south of here late Tuesday, killing a man and his wife and injuring two of their children.

Dead are Ray Adam Coxey and his wife, Lucille, both 45, of Dallas.

Judy Coxey, 11, suffered multiple injuries, including a collapsed lung. Her condition was said to be serious. Garry Michael Coxey. 7. suffered a broken leg And head injuries.

Hospital attendants said a third child, Terese Lucille Coxey, 8-months, was not injured.

Ayden Underway

tended to three years, instead of the customary two. in action by

term will return to the two-year period, with the balajping process

worked out.

In other action, members received and accepted a paving petition from residents of Eighth Street who want the block from Washington Avenue to Snow Hill Street paved.

for its gasoline requirements. At

the May meeting, the board

agreed that bids would be rjBcelv-ed on an underground tank'of suf

ficient size to hold a tank wagon of gasoline.' Purchase of gasoline in tank wagon lots would b more advantageous in affecting a better price, Paylor previously stated.

The/proposed routing of High-

way m through Avden. following p

It was agreed that the towm will the same route as the present

purchase a 10,000 gallon under-

Club Completes New Facilities

AYDENNew bath houses and a baby pool have been completed

are now in operation.

The swimming pool, which was

AYDEN The Ayden Utilities! One Mile Of New

Department is concentrating on^ w

tree trimming this week. Town' SfrcctJt InniCAf^kH Manager Cleveland Paylor reveal- V***

''*Hesaid*that workmen w.nt tn' AYDEN - Prelimlniry infor- comPlelcl durtag'the latter part complete trimming In all eectiona gathering for the Powell ^ ^

of town and tS sur?ot5idiirX that ,pproa- ;*tton; Members are uaing facil-

beforrthev Zn S worlone mile wiU be rae. In addi-

to Aydens street system. Town was noted.

Manager Cleveland

Highway 11, was endorsed unanimously by members of the board.

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page tour but it could happpn. as Chief Justice Earl Warren U

St the Ayden Country Club and; ^ antagonistic to Jusuce i ..x

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) Cheryl Crane is still missing. But authorities expressed little 'serious concern today, even though Lana Turners 17-year-old daughter had been gone three days.

Police chief Clinton Anderson told newsmen late Tuesday: we dont consider her a runaway and were not out looking Jor her.

The slender teen-ager dropped from sight Monday after leaylng a note that she was going away for a few days to think things over.

She was to be interviewed by a juvenile officer regarding an escapade with two other young girls last Sunday.

Police who arrested the trio said Cheryls companions were drunk.

Cheryl had been a ward of Juvenile Court since the 1958 knife slaying of her mothers boy friend

A RAISE. BUT . . .

OLEAN. N. Y. (AP)Bernard P. GUI, an attorney for the Glean school board, was told at a meeting that he would get a $50 raise for the next six months. And he was told later in the same meetiing ^ ^

that his Job was to be abolished.'the'clip limits.'

Paylor said yesterday.

Officials are in the process of getting certain data concerning the bill. The main portion of these streets are located in Sunrise Park subdivision, on High Street and in other various locations within

BIG PARTY

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)

The Newport News Shipbuilding Frankfurter among the brethren

Frankfurter.

It is of tr^Tmendous iniei tat that Justice Frankfurter should have become the leader of conservative thought on the Supreme Court bench. His position is strictly constitutional. The Chief Justice seems to bo embarrassed by the presence of so superior a jurist as Felix

and Dry Dock Company invited its employes and their friends

It may yet turn out that those who for years were critical of

for an open-house on Its 78th Felix Frankfurter may have to

anniversary and 64,000 accepted

State Highway Patrolman J. B.

Kuykendall said the truck was Johnny Stompanato. driven by Bruno Veccari, 31, of Providence, R, I. He was not injured. The patrolman said latei Tuesday night that no charges had; been placed in the accident.

Single Weekend Grifton Arrest

GRIFTON Chief of Police Luther Lewis reported only one arrest by the local police department during the past weekend.

The charge was public drunkenness.

Griftons Street Lights Turned On

GRIFTON Griftons new mercury street lights were scheduled for operation last night, it was announced.

The old lights had been removed and the new ones, with new wiring, had been installed as of yesterday afternoon. About nine new lights were approved for the main street in action by the Grifton Town Board some time

Chief Lewis returned from his

vacation last week and resumed

CITY DROPS SERMCE

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) The his duties on Thursday- -city of Richmond has decided to| drop its emergency ambulance | service and let private operators' do the job. City Manager Horace'

Edw'ards expects a saving of $75,(X)0 a year.

ago.

New poles for the lights were erected several weeks ago.

Cibssword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. At any time 4. Bifcuits 9. Working implements

12. Away from windward

13. Fool

14. Harem room

15. Without resistance

17. Rustic

19. Rumanian coin

20. Scarce

21. Pale brown

24. Hl|h hill

28. Agalloch

wood

30. Long breath

31. Negative

32. Perched

33. Amer. statesman

35. Air: comb, form

36. Plural ending

37. Confident

38. Grates

40. Window

blinds

43. Value

44. Coteries

45. Electrified particle

47. Make speeches

49. Holds in affection

53. Shred

54. Kitchen stove

56. Blue grass

57. Fcnvale sheep

58. Scoff

59. Spread to dry

iM A 7

A T C

REA

01 DQO 3

fiolution ef Yesterdays Puxsle

DOWN

1. Pixy

2. Fish

3. Turmeric Cereal

5. Hatred

6. Cover

7. Behold

8. Unknown person

9. Country in Asia

10. County in Iowa

11. Hindu cjrmbalf

16. Hint 18. One of the Norns

20. Destroy

21. Mitigates

22. Conflict

23. Rubbish

25. Willow

26. Unsuited

27. Scandi-navian

29. Utters words hastily

34. God of war

35. Judean king 37. Let it stand 39. English

musician

41. Custom

42. Burn

46. German river

47. Seaweed

48. Uncooked

49. Compau point

50. Likely

51. Red deer

52. Is unhappy 55. One inefl-

nitely

OUT OF WATER-Two mallard ducks waddle across rain-soaked tennis court where they took rcJuge when thou-nila of sailors took over Lake Washingtl^for yachting.

AUCTION SALE

LEES MOTEL & RESTAURANT

SAT., JUNE ITih 1:30 p.m.

Located V/z Miles North Of Washington, N. C., On U.S. Highway 17 N.

4 Acres Land, 17 Cabins and Cafe Building

This Property Ha' 300 Ft. Highway Frontage, Cafe Building with Kitchen Equipment, Dining Area, Small Private Dining Room, Electric Hot Water Heater, Gat Stove, Large Neon Sign, Deep Well with Good Pump. New Cinder Block Bar-B-Q House, 17 Cabins - 12 Brick, 5 Frame. All Private Bath. Hot Water Heating System. The Property Also Has Been Plumbed and Wired for 10 Trailer Spaces.

So Motel and Restaurant Seekers, Investors, or Speculators, Be Sure to Attend This Sale Saturday, June 17th, 1:30 and Bid Your Judgment.

Terms: Announced At Sale

DOROTHY HUNEYCUTT, Owner

Sale Conducted By

Teague Auction Co.

Haw Rlrer Road Burlington, N. C.

Phone CA 8-9862 or CA 7-4395 Member National Anctionecra Association

apologize to him for,their error 1 of judgement. __

athers Day

MENS SPORT

SHIRTS

Wash and wear fabrics in white and colors. Short sleeves.

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The gift that will get closest to Dad is to wear . . . especially If It comes frotn Its our year-round business to know what men like. So why not make it your bnsiness to shop here for the gift that your Dad will wear with pride and pleasure for months to come? Weve such a wide selection to choose from, youre anre to be right on the target of his taste!

ADAMS STRAW

HATS

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OTHERS $1.99

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18 00

LARGE SELECTION OF

TIES

.MEN;

UNDERSHIRTS

For

1.00

.MENS

Handkerchiefs

FOR

$1.00

MENS . ,^K-TOE

Loafers

$4.99

others $5.95 to $8.98

1.00

NYLON STKEICH

MENS BELTS

..........$1.00

MENS

WASH A WEAR DRESS

SOCKS

PAJAMAS

2.99

PANTS

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628 DICKINSON AVENUE

.Aik About Our Chargwlt Pldot

)

f ACE X

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C.

Wedneta*r. J"

DONALD BARR CHID8EY*8 Skw ftfofki/ \

IWI D WUST

CHAPTER , -------

They talked for thi diya .'i,rad

tore they upped Maj^owers an-ehor.

iWUliam Mullins, a man who with* these gowks?* out hesitaon cast his voice with I guess Ive got to. I doht

know whatd happen to them if I didnt. They havent got sense enough to come in out of the rain, by themselves.

What the Hell do you care what happens to them?

Sal did not answer, and after a while Sawn went away.

For three days then there were parties of exploration. They touched at various points, often disap-

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

those of Carver. Bradford, Brew ster. Allerton. There was a great OJ"; show of fairness, but Sal noted

Sal Boyd never ceased to mart el always won.

at these discussions, wluch were

Discipline. Every man must bel*^^^- . m

permitted to talk as often and as A freak wind denied ed at various points, oiien uisp-

long as he pleased. They were for- trance into Thievish Harbor t^^jpearlng into the forest. One. in ever saying that eveiything was night, which they s^nt in gjps longboat, under the com-

in Gods hands, yet they would open bay. but they did get in me ^ Captain Jones himself,

debate all day and half the night, next morning. Htcfan^A im little

to rise the next morning and start! Unfortunately it was the Lords

debating all over again. Day. so they could do nothing.

The children of course were kept Thievish Harbor was l^gely

apart from these meetings, which shallow.' Mayflower could not

had about them very little order venture far in. and she was an-and no ceremony at all but a great; chored a good mile and a hwi deal of dignity because of the (from the place where tt had bwn

earnestness with which they were proposed that thp' setue, just

conducted; and the women off Clarkes Island, prudently stayed away; but every The prospect was gloomy, yet

grown man even though a ser- i i.ot as bleak as the one the> had vant was heard whenever he i left. The trees here were taller wished to hold forth on any sub-j and straighter. and there were lect whatever. more of them: pme, walnut.

It seemed to Sal contrary to na- birch, beech, oak. hazel, wn. j-ianu, u-uujr. ..w~

ture that human beings might There was even sassafras, which | provide better protecUon against presume to govern themselves, might fetch a good price ock sudden Indian attack that was

home. : in everybodys mind. On the other

Prom a distance Sal could see ^he place behind the boul-

ihat the soil was darker, less grit-! already was more than half

tnere? Ana ii was a prouigiuua *y. He could see. too, from time to, had that hill and

araste of time. For Sal had noted time, the smoke of a fire. These ^^^t stream. An enormous amount that no'matter how many voices fires were far inland. Near the ; of ^nork would be needed even to had been raised in passionate dis-i shore there was no sign of Hf^ clear Clarkes Island, and it was course and no matter how many:save birds, waterfowl which, hap-'by no means certain that water hours had been spent in wrang-lpUy, were numerous. _ 'would be found there.

went for some distance up a little river they named the Jones River. Mostly, however, the parties concentrated on two different spots-One of these was a fairly clear place, a beach featured by a huge light - colored boulder, a notable landmark in this wilderness, which while by no means as flat and sandy as Cape Cod, was not stony. ^ ^

The longboat would ground just short of that boulder. The shallop could not reach it at all. The only other possible site was Clarkes island, nearby. The island would

WEDNESDAY,

5;00Popeye 5;3(>Lone Ranger, ABC 6;00Bringing Up Buddy. CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Malibu Run,. CBS 8:30Danger Man, CBS 9:00Angel. CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:0bWeather 11:05Carolina News i

ll;10_News & Sports 11:20Pour Jills In A Jeep THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today

8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Btims Si Allen 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00DouWe Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package. CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Ught, CBS ^ 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As 'The World Tum.s. CBS 2:00Face The Facts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty. CBS

3:00Millionaire, CBS . 3:3bVerdict Ls Yours, CBS

1^* -

Quite possibly it was sacrilegious. If all things really were in Gods hands, why not let them stay there? And it was a prodigious

Ung, the decision always concur-

kkkkft. ---------- Sawn Matthews ranged along-1 xhe place behind the boulder

red with the thoughts of a small side of him. similarly staring, | finally was agreed upon, and yet group consisting of Elder Brewster, i wouldnt go ashore here if another landing party was organi^ Governor Carverthey had elect- y^u was to hand me the whole that night, the party that would td this old man their governor, on land on a golden platter!" ^ ireally start the work of establish-what authority Sal Boyd couldnt Now there, said Sal. ^jing New Plymouth-

teeand William Bradford, with, where you and me are different.' ,1 -

Increasingly, that sly little London; Sawn was silent for a moment ! x^ey landed near the bi^ rock, laor Isaac Allerton. Then he said; "Look, Sal. this is the keel grating bottom^fbre the

The only non-saint who wielded hard for me to believe. Do you nose nudged the bank. They turn-much Influence in council was'really mean to stay here with out, in no special order, an -- ^ informal and rather boisterous

Crossword Puzzle

SEIS aagaaa aamag naHoaa

ACROSS

1. Crisp cookies C.Balanct f. Twist together II Fine cloth IE Ferment IS-Infress 17. Scope IE Very small It. Slower mua abtw. to. Pretend

31. EsUbliah

32. Successful show

SEArtiflcial Isnfusfe 25. Stores

28.T0PW

29, By what means

20. Small horse 31. Begin to develop

32. CompsniOQ

S3. AppUcaUon

34. Flange

33. Groundworks

36. Compass point

17. On the other hand

38. Ferret

39. Shortlegged horse

40. Untruth

41. Article

44. Continent

46. Corporeal

48. Established

50. Eats sparingly

51.TeU

32. Even one

33. Drinking-bout

DOWN I. KUled

ElEjT SllG ells u|mM iSMtlolft

sMmU

s ama

BODiD naa _

am aag aBig nnnHHin aaonoa aaa aanaoa a 3

Solution of Yestsrdays Pul#

2. Square of three

3. Poker stake

4. By

5. Entraps

6. Agreement

7. SUge of life

8. Jap. mile

9. Trading center

10. Consumed

11. Beverage 14. Discernment

IE Insects egg

20. River l^nd

21. Exantine aecretly

2E Coal pan

23. Repetition

24. Has debts

25. Twirled

26. Flexible pipe

27. Sin^e in kind

28. Entirety

29. Acquires

31. Mouthpiece on a bridle

32. Last month

34. A difficulty

35. Engenders

37. Skiff

38. Cavity

39. Metropolis

40. Woman of refinement

41. Row

4E Antipathy

43. Besides

44. Numbskull

45. The briny deep

46. Laborers

47. Tear

49. Note of the scale

Sa mova r

VODKA

100 PROOF

Beeka Kompanlys, Schenley, Ps. Mad* from grain. Product of U.S. A

landing: they turned to wave to those SU aboard Mayflower, and then they went violently to work They sniffed no flowers and | sought no stones, nor did they pace the gi'ound, but pitohed

right in.

It was different with Salathiel Boyd, as with Mes Standish. No ax or auger was handed to them. They had their guns, and they were to patrol the neighborhood, watching for signs of Indians.

While the others laid out a foundation for the Common House, the first bmlding that they would construct. Captain Standish, it had been agreed, should climb to the top of the hiU and survey as much of the surrounding countryside as he could see from there, bemg especially alert for signs of smoke, and Sal Boyd should scout the oiiter edges of the forest against the chance that savages were concealed there.

"If they slaughter me 111 try to yell first, sos you can get away. he had said.

Yet he was by no means jocular when he went into the forest. It gave him a creepy feeling, tickling and chilling the back of his neck, the back of his head. Peril he had faced many a time in the past, when with cutlass or cudgel he had leaped from ship to ship; but peril in a yammering crowd was one thing, while peril faced alone, amid an eerie silence, peril that you couldnt see," was something else. ^ ^ .

This was not like the neat park-iah woods of England. It was a tangle of undergrowth almost tropical in its lushness, which made walking no stroll. Sal, a city man, a mariner, was not skilled at this manner of progress. Leaves crisped and twigs crackled under his feet. Once a hare scuttled away from a point almost directly between his feet, causing him jo jump. Even so. he might have kul-ed the thing, had he not feared that the sound of a shot at this stage of the work would cause alarm and even a panic among the men in the clearing. There would be time enough for bagging game later, when theyd all grown used to the feel of this place. He stumbled on, musket at the alert.

Hares abounded, each of them with that maddening trick of waiting until it was all but stepped upon before making a scramble for different cover. There were many birds and squirrels, and unexpectedly they looked fat. Sal had no doubt that there were wolves in America, and he had heard it said that there were lions as well, and possibly tigers. This did not disconcert him. He wore a helmet, also heavy back- and brea.stplate. The gun might fail to work, as guns so often did. but at his left side hung a sword, at his right a dagger. ^ ,

Twice he caught the flash of a flag and heard the wallop. He would have risked a shot, chancing consternation in the clearing, but each time the deer was too far away: he could not expect to kill with this clumsy weapon at a greater distance than fifty or ! sixty yards. It was a plty. Those ipoor scurvy patients in sick bay ; would* have been stirred simply I to smell venison.

I Tomorrow: .Sal Boyd discovers ; the most fantastic creatures lie 'has ever seen.

Potato Digging Begins This Week

ELIZABETH CITY. N,C. (AP) Full-scale potato digging is ex peeled to start this week in Pasquotank County,

Migrant workers to harvest the 4.000-acre crop have been moving lintq the area several da>s. Sheriff W, L. Thompson said two special deputies are working nights visiting the scattered labor camps

The height of the digging season Is expected the first week in July. Farmers began digging Irish Cobblers last week. The Sebago, Reds and other varietle.s mature sllgnl-ly later. Farin Agent S. L. Lowery said the crop "looics good despltf some damage frorh sun scout several weeks ag

REGAL FINAL EDecora*^ py^ houses nm containing body of the Laotian King Sisavang Tong at Lnang Prabang. Cremation climaxed 7 days of funeral ceremony

4:0DBrighter IXy. CBS 4 ;5Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 9:00Popeye _ ' ^

6:30-Rocky & His Friends, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 8:30_Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Bdwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Adventures in Paradise ABC ^

g; 30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00My 3 Sons. ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC

10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:0SCarolina News 11:10News Sc Sports 11:20Lancers Spy

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Third Man

7:30Laramie, NBC

8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC

9:00Thriller. NBC __

10:00^TV Guide Awards, NBC 11:00Late Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 7 00Dave Garroways Today, NBC

9:00Film Feature 9:30Pun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch.

11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11; 30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences. NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC

1:00Su.*?picion

2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 5:00'Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon 'Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30r-Channel 7 Reporter 6 ;40Weatherwlse 6;45_Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Two Faces' West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30^Bat Masterson, NBC 9 ;0dBachelor Father. NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00Groucho Show, NBC 10:30Concentration, NBC

U.S. Gold Picture Up; Britains Dotpn

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anidyst

NEW YORK (AP)The gold barometer currently is registering better weather for the U.S. dollarand stormy prospects for the , English pound.

But financial observers stress that the change is In the weather, always a temporsftry thing financially, and not in the long-term dimate. ^

That Is, they expect the British' to ride out the buffeting of the pound by the current squall line of international currency turmo. And they warn that the dollars troubles of last fall could return, unless the natiwis fundamental and still continuing nanctal problems are solved.

The current situation is pleas ant enough for the U.S. dollar.

Tte outflow of gold which reached a climax last October with a sharp But short rise in the world price for gold has been bit>ught to a halt. And the most recent statement shows that the U.S. gold hoard actually , increased by $17.4 million in the eek ended June 7. This was the .orgest gain for any week in 3Vi years. This cut the outflow of gold for the year to date to $339 million.

The net outflow of gold between last July 1 and Feb. 21, when the steady loss came to a halt, was $2 billion. The price of gold, which rose on the London free market to nearly $41 an ounce in October, is now down to just above $35.06. This is less than it costs to buy it from the U.S. 'Treasury at ^ and transport it there.

During the gold rush of last year, 26 countries bought gold from ^ the United States. Great Britain bought $700 million worth in the last half of. I960 and $150 million in the first three months of 1961, the most of any nation. But the flow apparently has been reversed in recent weeks.

ning ahead of

owned short-term f^ds

had been flowing into

cause interest rates were mh

there have been withdrawn be-

Rritain has having her

troubles. Impwrts have been run-

ca^ rates hive tlsh reserves have been felling has been weak on fbreign change markets.

WaU Street figures that may have been selliniMgold here to get the dollars she needs.

The abortive run on the dollar last fall followed rumors teat tee United SUtes might devote it by raising the official pnce of gold above $35 an ounce. The rumors fed on a terce-yew deficit in overseas payments ^ch had led to a steady loss of U.S. gold.

The deficit was caused by tee greater outflow of dollars abroad for imports, foreign aid. bases private investment, tou^t travel than was returned by tee sale of exports, returns on overseas investments and on various services. ,

The run on the dollar after both tee Elsenhower and tee Kennedy administrations^ vowed to protect the doUar and to keep the price of gold at tee present level.

X --- _

Eiadge Collection Has Wide Variety

BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP) Don Rosen has a collection of more than 200 policemens badges from all parts of the world. They in-

^'^/fWd-made, 125-year-old shield from the Buffalo PoUce Department. a 3-inch by 5-lnch badge from the constabulary in Bristol, England, and badges formerly worn by officers of the Royal Can^iau Mounted Police, Scotland Yard and Sing Sing Prison.

Pour countries and more than 25 states are represented In the collection.

ll:0(^Late Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

By law. anyone - under Portugals flag is Portuguese, whatever his racial stock.

Newspaper Advertising^Read^

Are Ready To Buy I

Newspaper readers are attracted to your advertising becsQH H them. They are more apt to be live, ready-to-buy pnqpeds 11m.ii:8e. case with readers and viewers of other advertising media.

Live prospects are easier to sell. They actually shop the pewapaptt ada -they want to.be sold, and are looking for information to help maka a| buying decision. Take housewives, for example-research* provea that 76 of them check the ads in the daily newspaper before making their

shopping trips of the week. .

Its that kind of readiness ofi the part of newspaper raaden thftt cail

mean ready sales for you I

The Daily Reflector

- Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

' . - . . /

WdiMMlax, Jun 14, 1961 DAILY REFLECTOR. GRCENVILLl. W. C

RACE SEVEN

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

.. , I *' * * \ * t ,*

BEORM

BEORIA

to^oTi^d

COURT

l.SSa . J -G.Tj:_

OINWf *

POo*a II

---;

- ^

P ii i;i i>

ORIENTAL S^FLVl^CE: * TTiis s^en room ronoh was fn- ' Bpir0d by the aimple beauty and serenity of traditional ^ Japanewe architecture and landecaping. It ie designed far a , 'narrow lot (50x100), measuring 60 feet at its deepest point and 3i feet ot its widest. The architect is Samuel Paul, J W*3i> 261st St., Jamaica, KY, and the plan is HA193P, f

This Is Your life Not To Feature Ralph Edwards

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) When Ralph Edwardi does his final "This Is Your Life" show next month, the subject will not be Ralph Edwards.

"I have a simple way to prevent it, says Edwards. "I have told my staff the day after it happens, theyre all fired',

June 18 will bring the end of an 11-yeax history (two on radio, nine on TV), of "This Is Your Life. I called on Ralph in his luxurious Hollywood Boulevard office for a pre-mortem talk.

"Naturally Im sorry its going off, he remarked. "I cant quite understand why NBC is dropping It; the network still has to pay us for one more season under the contract.

"But were not standing still here. WeU still have 16 half-hours of shows on the networksTruth Or Consequences, It Could Be You and About Faces in the daytime. And now It Could Be You, will also be going into the nighttime spot vacated by This Is Your Life.

I asked Ralph to pick the five

House Says No To Tobacco Tax

RALEIGH The House has . voiced disapproval of a proposed tax on tobacco in a 2-1 vote.

Ooosidered by many as an alternate to' a food tax as a possible source of additional revenue for the educational program, the proposal was made by Rep. Buck Harris of Wake. "

A motion to table the suggested tobacco tax to kill it. in effect was made by Beaufort Rep. Wayland Sermons.

Lengthy oppositkvi was .made by Durhams Rep. Eugene Brooks HI. who defended tobacco as the , product that has mtde us great- brought us up to where we are in the state.

Brooks said that he couldnt see taxing the greatest industry weve got.

Pinl vote was 77 in favor of tabling the motionin favor of not taxing tobacco, actually, and 42 asalnst the motion presumably in favqr of the tax.

Criticizes NSC For Announcing Death Estimates

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)Gov. John N. Dempsey Tuesday criticized the National Safety Coun-. cll for its public predictions of iioliday traffic death toils.

The governor said the predictions either leave motorists unconcerned or create a feeling of inxiety or nervousness in drivers.

"I for one dont want any anxious, nervous drivers on our highways, especially during a holiday when traffic is excepUonally besr ry, Dempsey said.

iTis governor, also, disapproves of the msnner in which the estimates are later interpreted.

What* should be our reactiofx If the death tell wis 24 fewer than the 436 predicted over such a holiday, he asked..

, "Will we rejoice that 34 lives were saved and only 402 persons were killed? This is a natural re-BctkHi when s perfonnancs is bet-than antiel

most memorable of his shows and he replied thusly (not necessarily in order):

1. Dr. Laurence C. Jones, the "Little Professor of Piney Woods for whom viewers contribute a million dollars to endow his school for Negroes in Mississippi.

2. Lillian Roth, whom the American public gave a helping hand in her fight with alcoholism.

3. Darlene Miller, oldest of five Iowa orphans who stuck together after their parents died. Ralph remembers her because she got stuck on the Freeway and arrived three minutes before the show was over.

4. Lowell Thomas, whose caustic comments provided front-page publicity and the most humorous show ever on TV

5. "At least. 100 of the 400 people we-have done, a great crosscut of the American People.

Freedom Riders Leave Wilmington; Riding South To Charleston Today

The ministers planned to depart to Tallahassee, Fla., whert Ui^ early today from Raleigh en route plan to arrive tomorrow.

By CHARLES L. WEST

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) Fourteen white and Negro "freie-dom riders split into groups of seven today to continue Uieir assault by - bus on segregation in Dixit.

The first group was to depart this morning by scheduled public (Grt^ound) bus for ChafttiUm with the second group traveling the same route a few hours later, also by scheduled bus.

All intend to spend the night in Charleston and resume their jqur-ney to Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday mwning. They are hot passing through Alabama or Mississippi where riots and arrests .met

Eased Pain Of Cancer Vktim

PHILADELPHIA (AP) John nle Dougherty went to bed Tuesday night with a smile on his face and without his usual seda tlve.

Perhaps the pleasure he derived from his visit to the Philadelphia Zoo eased temporarily the pain the 4-year-old cancer victim has known for severs! months-

To visit the 200 has been Johnnies only wish since last December. Tuesday it came true because his many friends wanted it that way.

An ambulance brought Johnnie who has had his left leg amputated and' has lost the sight of his left eye, from his suburban Ridley Township home to the zoo.

'The boy, who realizes he is seriously ill but has not been told he has cancer and may not have long to live, was moved into a wheelchair and taken slowly around the special section for children. His widowed mother, Elizabeth Dougherty, was at his side.

Johnnie was- especially pleased when attendants placed a baby lion on his wheelchair and allowed him to feed the animal milk from a babys bottle.

"He loved that, Mrs, Dougherty said.

But when he spotted two big lions apparently fighting, he told his mother he wanted to move on quickly.

"He was really happy, said Mrs. Dougherty after it was all over. "He said he loved it. He didnt talk much. He was so busy watching.

"When we got home he was playing and eating a little better. I didnt have to give him a sedative.

"It makes your heart feel good to see how he was smiling. Id love to take him again if hed improve Just a little bit.

other "freedom riders before them.

The inter-racial gfoup, sponsored by the Congress on Racial Equslity (CORE), is testing whether Negroes can ut-^hp. same facilities as white passengers In interstate travel.

A second group of riders, composed of four Jewish rabbis, eight white' Protestant ministers and six Negro ministers, spent the night In Raleigh.

As Interstate passengers, we have a Supreme Court verdict saying this is our right, said the Rev. Gordon D. Negen, 29-year-old white minister from New York who ^participating in the ride.

Ulph Diamond, 36, a tall mifs-cuiar Negro who is leading the riders, said "we Just thought it would be wiser to split into two groups for the trip from Wilmington to Charleston, through a portion of South Carolina where segregation feeling Is high.

"We have several tests we want to conduct, Diamond continued, "anl thought It would be better to do it In small groups.

TOO GREEN

TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) Don Becker wonders if he should continue using willow branches to stake up his tomato plants.

He pushed the branches in the ground for the plants to climb. Then the branches sprouted and now it looks like he is in for a new crop of willow trees.

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Selective Service Wm Call 100,000

WASHmOTON (AP) The Se-lectlve Service System Tuesday estimated the draft call for the next fiscal year at 100,0(X) men.

The agency told a Senate Appropriations subcommittee that originally It had expected to draft 110,(WO young men, up to the age limit of 26 years, during the fiscal year ending June 30,

Tht "freed^ riders passed quietly t h ugh Virginia and North (Jaxouna Tuesday, the first day of^eir trip from Washing-torn./^^

have been treated with utmost courtesy, the Rev, Mr. Negen said, "The nearest- thing to an accident was here in Wilmington. And it wasnt an Incident, Just crowds of whites and police outside the station.

County Solicitor (Prosecutor) John M. Walker had advised residents of Wilmington in advance of this "freedom ride, and said in a public letter:

"I beg atl of our citizens ahd lawful visitors to keep our personal and public conduct above reproach during these unwarranted invasions of our area, . . To backstop Walker's plea, Wilmington Police Chief J. J. Pad-rick had a force of about 10 uniformed officers at the bus terminal when the "freedom riders arrived in late afternoon. Stationed out of sight were several state highway patrol cars, keeping in touch with the situation through the city polices elaborate mobile communications truck, parked across from the terminal.

But the officers werent needed. The "freedom riders got off the bus, entered the terminal restaurant, boughjt refreshments and then left by taxi for a Negro hotel. where both white and Negro riders spent the night. Police patrolled the area through the night.

"We have felt that because of the lack of incidents our trip has been very successful so far, said the Rev. Mr. Negen, pastor of Manhattan Christian Reformed

Church.

"We dont want to provoke antagonism unnecessarily, but it is good moral support to let the people here know we are behind them. He said the riders were trained by CORE before undertaking the trip "They emphasized how we should not act. the white minister continued. "Not loud , . . no vlolwice ... we will not fight back.

The Rev. Mr. Negen and other members of the group said they were not seeking publicity and wanted no trouble, although they were willing to face trouble if it came.

They were askeYTiow they felt about the risk to which they were exposing fellow passengers not connected with the freedom riders on public busses they take. None seemed particularly concerned about this.

"There clearly is risk to other passengers," said James OConner, 31-year-oldWhite teacher at Barnard Cclege in New York. "But you have to take some risk. Because the bus Is a public conveyance. other passengers will be Involved,

Benny Winston, 42-year-old Negro of New York City, added, "Jf-there is no violence, no one get hurt. '

The Rev. Robert J. Stone, white minister and pastor of Adams-Parkhurst Presbyterian Church in New York City, was spokesman for the group that stayed in Raleigh. He said his party also encountered no incidents from Washington to Raleigh. The party stayed at Shaw University, a Negro institution in Raleigh.

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. ft

W*dndar> Jvnm 14, II

'^Residues

Can ciwn and soy beans be plant-, ed aiihout first turn-plowmg the

land? 1

Yes. says J. D. Adams, conservation farmer li\'ing in Gnndle; Creek watershed. I tried j^prn, side by side in one field and the* corn is six inches taller where I| didnt plow". j

Adams continued. "The soy-^ beans I planted in disked land ali came up in three days and the aovbeans .1 planted on the same

day in land I had broken are still not ail up."

The idea of not turn-plowing land came' as a result of John Adams request for farm planning assistance from the Coastal Plain Soil Conservation Distnct.

He made the request when he began negotiations to purchase additional land. He applied to FHA for financial assistance to purchase this gcreage and to carry

out needed soU and water conservation work. ,

FHA Supervisor Ben White and Work Unit Conservationist Roy Beck visitifl Adams farm on M^h 29. WhUe walking over the plowed fields, Beck kept poinung out the need to leave all of *ast vears corn stalks, soybean straw and other crop residue on the .soU surface rather than burying It slk inches deep by plowing.

1 At that me Adams had about

half his fields broken.. The recent j rains had crusted the plowed ground. Fields not yet plowed were soft and the top soil was loose.

Beck suggested that, %hen Ad ; ams started plowing under the corn sUlks on one unplowed field, he leave about 4n acre unplowed. He suggested that Adams just double-the soil and plant the whole ' field in the .same way.

On AprU 21, Adams bn^e half the three-acre fi^ and smoothed it with a drag harrow. He tandem-harrowed the"other half twice, smoothing it with a two-by-six plank dragged behind the harrow during the second tijne over.

Adams planteo the entire field in com the same day. He used about 300 pounds 5-10-10 fertilizer per acre.-According to, Adams, tae com came up more quickly and

more evenly in the unplowed | land. . .

Then the rains came. Adams was able to cultivate his field on June 2. Adams says. "The crop residue on the unplowed land gave very little trouble, but I do have a few more cockleburrs on that side."

Since not plowing for the com had saved at least one third on his land preparation costs. Adams

decided to try both methods for soybeans. He planted both fields June 5. In three days, the beans came up evenly where the land had just been disked. Adams calls the stand sort of ragged where the land was turn plowed.

Accwdlrig to Adams. Its the management of moisture that makes the difference. "When you plow, you let the top dry out, turn that dry soil under and I

the aptttfiied soil to out. Then you plant your see, In dry soil and hope lot <*a good toflting rain. If a! hard rain coipes, the soU washed ^ * >tar

crust." he explains. "

"Where I didnt pW*- th* sob held its moisture under ' ^ crop residue! My com iwd beans sprouted right away. .And" the hard rains didnt wash* and rust, the soU.

THE CORN GROWS TALLER ... In fact, six inchaa taller in unplow-a land (left) than in plowed land (right). John Adama Here hold, engineers rod to compare different heights. (SCS photo by Roy Beck)_

Casei Heard In City Police Court

Film Star Advises, Please YourselF

Taentv-one cases were disposed cf in Municipal Recorder.s Court on June 9 by Judge Charles H. WTiedbee:

Johnnie Omega Garrett, Negro 621 Roosevelt Ave,, improper reg-

1.stration plates, pay costs; Erne.st Spencer, Negro, Fleming St, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Is.sued; Johnnie O. Oarrett, Negro, 621 Roosevelt Ave., careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $5.00 and pay S20. costs deducted; Adcll Garris Holloman. Rt. 2, Walstonburg. speeding, pay costs; fafied to stop for a red light, combined; Lindsey L. Young, Negro. 409 Wyatt St.. no operator's license, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Gus Hardy Jr.. Negro, 603 Howell St.. following too cloee. prayer for judgment cotitinued; transporting A,B.C. whiskey, prayer for Judgment c(wi-tinued; Louis Gentry Branch, Rt

2. Box 305. Greenville, following too close, pay costs; Llnwood Earl Srlckland. Rt. 1, Box 387. Parm-vllle. following too close, not guilty; Gerald W. Padrlck. Rt. 1. Box 40. Greenville, failed to stop for

By HAL BO\XE .

NEW YORK (AP) Sophia Loren has a two-word recipe for avoiding nervoua tension;

Please youraeli.

The onetime waif of Naples In less than a decade worked her way up from modeling to become one of the wwld's busiest as well as most beautiful actresses.

Sophia took me to lunch the other day during a break in the task of dubbing in English dialogue for her 30th film.

I have the philosophy of a peasant. she said. Take it easy everything is going to be ali right."

Lunching with Miss Loren Is more of a treat than going to see her in a movie.

Sophia showed up in a pink sheath dress. Her enormous green eyes, flecked with gold, gave her a strange lookas If she were half-panther, half-gaaqijg.

Gazing out a 48th floor window at all the new buildings rising in mid-Manhattan she exclaimed:

"It must get tiredholding up

' nervous. .

It is a hard thing to do. but I try to look at things in a relaxed way. , ^

"I think you get tense only by doing things you dont really want to do. So I please myself. I do only the things that please and interest me. Why not? When I get tired, Ill atop. |

a red light, pay costs: John Simon 50 many, many tall buildhngs Matthews, Negro, 224 Boyd Ave.. Arent you afraid some day it will

Improper equipment, not guilty; Joyce Cobb Hamm: Rt. 2, Box 222-A, Greenville, improper turning. not guilty.

Lester Wil.snn, Negro, Rt. 3,

all sink?

Walters fluttered up, cooing

solicitously in several languages.

I love to eat, said Sophia.

Its my only pleasure while

Box 250. Black Jack, drunk, 30 working. I like any food that is

divs in jail and cm the roads, suspended. pay 116. co.s8 deducted;

spicy and full of sauce. Chattering charmingly, she

Elijah Graham, Negro, 706 Flem-i;^eni from an aperitif through a Ing St., drunk, 30 days In Jail small plate of sliced tongue and and on the roads, suspended pay>ham. a dLsh of kidney stew, $16. costs deducted; Matthew j^nd vegetables, two

Marriage License*

The following marriage licenses j [have been issued since June 1 tej white couples from the office of Mr. Blair Cox Whelesa, Pitt County register of deeds:

David Bwitley Harris and Trilby Lee Smith, both of Rt. 1. Greenville; Donald Glenn Weathers of Rt. 2, Clayton and Mattie Lou Fleming ,of Greenville: Ashley

Gene Spain of Rt. 3. Greenville and Barbara Ree Roberta of Rt. 3. Smlthfield; Prancls Terrill Riley; Jr. of Tampa, Pla. and Melissa Whlchtrd of Orimesland; Ted Lee Biasette of Spring Hope and Betty Lane Evans of Greenville. !

Charles McLawhom Whitehurst: of Rt. 1, Ayden and Bonny Lee, Rutledge of Ayden; James Ther-man Mills and Joyce Ann Harris, both of Winterville; Nathan Earl SUncil of Rt. 6, Greenville and Dorothy McKeel of Rt. 1. Tar-boro; Huel Stevenson Vandiford of Maury and Barbara Jean Croom of Farmville: Earl Stanley Moore of Greenville and Carolyn Sue Sutton of Rt. 3, G^nvllle.

Arthur Ray Phillips of Rt. 1, glassesof red wine, two bread Macclesfield and rolls, then w'ound up with a big raway of Fountain; Robert R. slice of cake topped with whipped of Greenville and Audrey Marie cream. Pierce of Pitt County; Goorge W -

She is a tall girl with a lot oil ley Stanclll of Rt. 1. Greenville

Vandiford Jr.. Rt. 1. Box 97.

Vanceboro, speeding, pay costs;

Thomas B, Bgnzet. Graham St.,

Warrenton. speeding, pay costs;

James E Chapman. Negro. Rt, 5.^ _ ..............

Box* 212. Greenville, assault on lovely body to fuel, and so far

female. 30 days in Jail and on the she doesnt have to worry about

roads, suspended, not harm, mo- gaining weight. Its a real pleas-

lest, or threaten prosecuting wit-jure to eat with a woman like that ness and not visit premises of particularly if you go as a

prosecuting witness for 12 month.';guest.

and pay *20, cost.s deducted; Eth-j There are some people who

and pay *20, cost.s deducted; Etn-| There are some people wno j ^riod:

el Mae King. 410 Greene St.. no add up their calones as they *

and Brownie Zlota Harrington of Rt. 1. Avden: James Max Morri.s of Jackson, Ky. and Olive Lang Wilkinson of Fountain. ;

The followng marrage licenses || have been Issued to Negro couples

operators license, pay costs; Lu- eat, she murmured. I prefer to ther Eugene Mills, Rt. 1. Box 109.i add up the number of dishes.

Winterville, speeding, pay costs;! Sophia doesnt feel that succes.s OtLs Teague, Negm, Rt. 1, Box,has changed her much since the 30-A. Nashville, speeding, pay|childhdnd days when she felt her-costs; Doris Kay Phillip*^. 2304^self to be a thin and gawky ugly Deal Place, speeding, pay cr>st.s:duckling. She is poised, friendly,

Paul Dalton Nelson. Rt. 6. Box land completely self-posseased.

311. Greenville, speeding, 30 days Im very strong. I have al-In Jail and on the roads, suspend- ways tried to keep myself as

ed, remain of good behavior and!naive and innocent as possible,

not violate anv motor vehicle law she said. .

of North Carolina for 12 months,| But I like to work wd. and .........................

pay $20, costs deducted, and SSOOjdont believe in drifting. I nfwer Greenville; Johnny Mack ^vis

for the Rescue Squad, assigned liked to be taken bv the routine and Phyllis Gorham, both of

to Drivers Gl4ic. 'of life or to become tense and Farmville.

James I^ee Battle and Mary Stancll, both of Greenville; John Ward Jr. of Rt. 4, Wilson and Marjorie Cox, of Box 533, Parm-vllle: Walter Prank Yarrell of Rt. 5. Greenville and Besvsle Lee Cran-dell of Rt. 1, Stoke.s; James M. Smith of Greenville and Sallle Wllliam.s of Ayden; Charlie Be.st Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville and Ruth Fxlna Mae Uttle of Rober.sonvllle; Clarence Crawford of Newport News, Va. and Janice Gatlin of

REFUGE IN SWITZERL AN D-Tliree Tibetan children iiiap:tiBiplU of ^ their mew homt, Yamhhn Lagang, in the PeeUloui Childreni Village at Trogen, Switxer-tha apoaaora (or the childrea la Anstrian itaiiieer*nnUMir Heinrkh Harrer-

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

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Science At Work

YOUR

CHOICE

LB.

ty THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A supposed scientific adventure i j eugenics, a remarkable talk-: a ..e satellite, reams of science LT 1, and an assassin bug are

61- els for science at work:

LCience Fiction?

Supposing it is 1975, and sup-p ,li:g since 1946 the Russians 1 uve been embarked on a super-s:cret Project Ga project aimed a. developing supermen and su-l pcrwomen. |

This is the theme of a science; iiz -on thriller written for the Bul-ls.:a of the American Institute of Biological Sciences by R. A. McConnell of the University of Pittsburgh.

Supposing since 1946 the Russians each year had chosen 1,000 women of superior scientii;c aptitude and physical staminaand these women conceived children by artificial insemination wiih ; sperm from men of similar attributes. Then supposing the off-spring were mated with similar offspring. What would such an Ed-venture into eugenics prove?

V Remove from history 1,000 great names in science, 1,000 in philosophy and religion, l,0t)0 more in the arts, and the rest :f us ^ould still be Bronze Age savages, McConnell says.

And if the Russians did try to breed a human elite, by 1975 you could reasonably suppose that they would need little more time before they would be able to speed up the evolutionary process so that 50.000 years of develop-Tront would take place In the soan of a lifetime, McConnell wTites.

Remember?

Thrte years ago the. United >fia.cs threw up a puny challenge] the Soviet Sputniks, a grape-^ -fruit-sized satellite called Vanguard I. 1

Using BOiax power it Is sMU transmitting radio signals -a^ possibly will lor hundreds of years. By now it has orbited the eartn nearly 12,000 times, covering more than 409 billion miles.

So far it has helped scientists learn: That the earth is slightly pear-shaped. That the light trom the sun has enough pressure to modify the path of a satellite in orbit. That sunlight can be converted to electricity for radio power. That the gravity of the sun and the moon affect a satellites orbit around the earth.

Reading Material

If you set out to scan the 60 million pages of technical literature produced In the world last year alone, it would take you 465 years.

And think about this: Each 24 hours the worlds scientists produce enough technical papers to fill seven sets of the Encyclopedia Britannlca.

And if that isnt frightening enough, every ten years the amount of technical literature in existence doubles, writes Lawrence Ross in a Georgia Tech publication. Research Engineer.

Masked Bedbug Hunters ;

It is masked and it hunts bedbugs and it is called the masked bedbug hunter, one of a group of assassin bugs that Uve off other insects.

The assassin bugs Uve aU over the Americas, but mostly south of the New York Denver latitude. Most of them Uve on the blood of other insects.

Curiously the masked bedbug hunter looks li^e a bit of lint when it is still young, thanks to the fact that dust and fibers stick to its body. Youd hardly notice it unless it moved, says a report on assassin bugs prepared by the Smithsonian Institution.

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Correll And Gosden Starting New Career

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV WHter

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Amos n Andy may have retired, but the longtime team of CorreU and Gosden is carrying on.

The boys are starting a whole ^ -new careerin whiteface, so to; Tspeak.

We even had to join the Screen Actors GuUd for the first time, says Freeman Gosden, who played Amos and the Kingfish. |

Charles Correll. the deep-voiced Andy, couldnt make it to lunch, i His partner explained: Charlie

QualitY'Raising Tests Adopted

In order to improve the quality of graduate work at East Carolina,

the Policies Committee of the CoUege and the Boarl of Trustees have just approved a testing program which is expected to result in improvement of the type of work done and a more selective

"list of students studying toward the masters degree, President Leo W. Jenkins has announced.

According to the new academic regulations, all students who wish to do graduate work toward a degree must complete successfully a standardized graduate examination before they matriculate.

After completion of one quarter of graduate work. studenU will be required to pass the Graduate .Record Examination in order to - be admitted as candidate* for tne -master^ degree. The requirement that graduate studtnta , should pass these two tests. President Jenkins stated, is another step in upgrading the graduate pr> gram at East Carolina.

^ Testing of graduate students will "*take place at the college at dates still to be announced. Dr. Frank Sdott of the psychology department. director of testing at Bast

CaroUna. will be in charge of the .::*program. _____

^ "eat Wave Too Much For Burglar

. CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)

The recent heat wave became unbearable for one burg-

*^^K>lice reported someone broke ino tL Acme

^ one air conditioner with all 's.

Just got back from trying to see 20 countries In 26 days. Hes resting up

Gosden has enough enthusiasm for both of th^m. and he was excited about their new venture. They are playing the voices of a new TV cartoon series, Calvin and Colonel.

I play a Southern colonel, said Gosden. That comes easy to me since I was born in the South (Richmond) and my father fought in the Civil War with Mose-bys raiders. Charlies-famlly was originally from the South. He plays a beara lazy bear with an eye for females; Im a fox. Theyre both Southern, but not colored."

This is the first time in 45 years that Correll and Gosden havent played in blackface vocally or otherwise. Both started in minstrel shows in the South. They met and joined forces in Durham., N.C., in 1919. The next year they did their first broadcast in New Orleans. They began their Sam 'n Henry series In Chicago in 1926 and switched to Amos n Andy two years later.

A n A ended 32 years on radio last November. They just couldnt afford our show any more. said Gosden. We were the last of the blg-name shows to go.

People have asked us if we dont miss the glamor of it. We never had the glamor. We worked the same as if we worked for a steel company. We went to the studio on schedule, did our work and Ijeft. We were the only stars who werent recognized.

Fears, Tensions Lead To Disease

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J (AP.)-Fears, threats and tensions can lead to diseases of all kinds, says the president of the American Neurological Association.

Dr. Harold G. WolXf, who is also a professor of neurology at the Cornell University Medical College, said Monday overwhelm i evidence has been gathered during 90 years of studies to show that nearly all disease Involves the nervous system.

He told the annual meeiing of the neurological association that researchers believe even such diseases as measles, whooping cough and colds have a psychosomatic basis.

Wolff said research indicates that luTJPchondrlacs, persons with morbid anxieties about their health, actually seem more prone to diseqse than those with less anxiety about ttaelr healtlu

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 14. 1961

3East-West All-Stars Begin Arriving This Afternoon

Bj LEONAED LAO Reflector Sporti Writer

Some fifty of the top high ichool baseball playen in the state of North Carolina irere scheduled to arrive in Greenville this after noon at 2 oclock to prepare for the Second Annual East-West All-Star Baseball games, to be played under the lights of Guy Smith Stadium on Friday and Saturday nights.

Mr. Jim 'Taylor of Greenville and Jim Mallory, coach of East Carolinas National Baseball Champions, are co-chairmen of the affair, and both are confident that this years all-star program will be even better than last springs, which was also held here in Greenville.

The All-Star games will be sponsored by the Greenville Lions Club, with all proceeds from the games going to Boys Home, located at Lake Waccamaw. The Lions Club of North Carolina has already built a $65,000 cottage at Lake Waccamaw with 16 North Carolina boys there now.

Admission prices for the three games will be $1.00 for each contest, or a three game ticket may b purchased for only $2.00 in advance. Tickets can be picked up from any Lions Club member.

There Is one game scheduled for Friday night, to begin at 7:30 pjn. On Saturday night, there are two games on tap, with the opener starting at 7 p.m. and the finals scheduled to follow at 9:00.

Mallory, who is one who can pick his baseball players With great success, is very excited about this years games. I believe that we have the best boys in the state coming down here this year. said the Pirate tutor. As a matter of fact, there are a few of them I would like to have playing for me next spring.

Coaching the East All-Stars will

be Jim Home of Rocky Mount, w 1th Tomniy Lewis of Massey Hill working as Horaes assistant. The head coach for the West All-Stars is Jack Blaylock of Kerners-ville, Carl Bolick assisting.

Here are the rosters for the East-West All-Star games:

EAST

Pitchers

Ronnie Caulder Frank Perkinpon Tcnmy Normn Larry Whitley \ Doug Barnes X.. George Gilbert Jeiry Carter Keith Sawyer

School Laurel HUl Norlina Plymouth Middlesex Lucarna ' 'Currituck MULsbrook Vanceboro

Jim Bullock Oxford Orphanage Catcher!

Sidney Edwards Roanoke Rapids Harper Russ Oxford

Amos Phillips New Bern

Verilyn Bunce New Bern

Infielders

Sterling Coward Wilmington

Ken Boykin Wilmington

Mickey Wade Massey Hill

James Beasley Massey Hill

Ron Jackson Rocky Mount

Carlton Barnes Wilson

Bennie Stephenson Robersonville Ontfielders

Toby Sandlin Wilson

Terry Newell Rocky Mount

Mackie Hoffman Laurinburg Wayne Townsend Rowland

Bill Wjmne Williamston

Buddy McNeil Sanford

WEST

Pitchers School

Wayne Carlyle Glenn

George Lance , Lee Edwards Asheville)

Steve Fulp / Keraersville

Jerry Hawkins * Forest City Ronnie Hovls Cherryvllle

Ervin Byrd Greensboro

Joe White Rejmolds

(Winston-Salem) Mickey Hooper Mineral Springs Barry Moore West Rowap

Jerry Maye Garinger

Catchers

Dave Morgan Greensboro

Arnold Chamberlain Salisbury Jerry Morris Betthware (Kings Mt.) Infielders

Roger Hedgecock Ledford

Andy Callahan Rutherfordton-

Splndale

Dickie Beam ' Belmont

Travis Ashby Walkertown Martin Smith Asheboro Outfielders

Ronnie Watson Keraersville Jerry Kirkman W. Mecklenburg A1 Barnett Myers Park

Dickie Newsome Gray

(Winston-Salem) Gary Black Garinger

Buddy Brunnemer Gastonia

David Kemp High Point

RELIABLE RED----

by Pap

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Boycott Of Track Meet Results In Suspensions

HOUSTON CAP) Eight members of the Texas Southern University track team have drawn temporary suspensicms from Amateur Athletic Union competition because they withdrew from the track Meet of Champions.

The eight, along with 12 other Negro stars, boycotted the meet last Friday because of what they called segregated seating in the stands.

The suspension, made Tuesday night at a meeting of the Gulf AAU board of governors could keep the athletes out of the National AAU meet June 23-24 in New York 1 the suspension Is extended at a meeting next week.

Planning Retain Azalea Tourney

-..JVILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The sponsoring Wilmington Athletic Association has decided to move f(nvard with plans to continue the 13-year-old Azalea Open golf tournament here.

The board of directors met Tuesday night and decided, to exercise an option to hold the tournament on the weekwid inior to the Masters tournament in Augusta, Ga., or on some other dgte.

J. B. Hines, president of the as^ sociation, and an unnamed delegate will go to Milwaukee, Wis., July 17 for the International Golf Sponsors Association convention. The Wilmington group Instructed the two-man delegation to try to arrange some date other than the weekend prior to the Masters if possible, but if not the association will continue Uie tournament then as In the past.

Azalea Open sponsOTS hope to secure a 72-hole tournament plus a pro-am tournameiA. The present option calls for a 54-hole event plus the pro-am.

Ed Carter, tournament director of the Professional Golfers Association, said recently. I seriously doubt If Wilmington will be on the schedule next year. We have several rich pro-ams in Florida which might come before the Masters,

Hines previously said, We would be willing to go to $20,000 on a 72-hole (Wilmington) touriia-ment but only on a different date basis. However, Hines said Carter told him he could place five or six $50,000 tournaments if he had spots for them on the tour Calendar.

Ayden Rotary l^owns Tigers

AYDEN^-Ayden Rotary defeated the Wintervllle Tigers 21-0 yesterday in a Little Tar Heel League

tsme.

Paul Miller of the Rotary pitched no-hit ball and struck out 15 batters. The Tigers' pitchers had control trouMe and Issued 25 walks.

'Every man on the Rotary team .scored with Jim Booth scoring five runs and Paul Mlllkr four.

The Rotarys next game is with the Ayden Jaycees Thursday ^night 1 oclock. (

Segregation was not an issue. Bob Goehrs, chairman of the Gulf AAU registration committee, said. Those eight boys entered the meet, and were not only concerned with the fact that they did not appear to fulfill their commitment.

Alexander Durley, athletic director at Texas Southern, said I dont think the kids ought to be held liable for something they are unable to control.

He said Dave Harris, Homer Jones. Howard Johnson and Melvin Houston already have gone home for the summer. The othersMajbr Adams, Barney Allen, Charles Frazier, Lester Milburn are still on the campus preparing iqr the AAU meet.

Frank Robinson is a complete ball player, says Manager Freddie Hutchinson, speaking about his 25-year-old left fielder. He is one of the best players in the National League and has the opportunity to become one of the greats of the game. Robby can do it with his bat, in the field and on the base paths. He has always been one of the leagues better base runners and this year he has become more agressive in his running. His quick wrist action gives him tremendous power at the plate. He can halt his swing as quick as anyone in the game. And he does a fine job in the field. The &-foot-l, 186-pound Robinson was the National Leagues Rookie of the Year in 1956 when he hit 38 home runs to tie the all-time major league record for a freshman. He won the leagues top sophomore honors in 1957 and was named the most valuable Cincinnati player for 1959. He has

averaged 33Hiome runs, 90 runs-batted-in and batted .298 over his five-year stretch with the Reds, He has already hit more home runs than any other right-handed hitter as a Red, and his career is just getting started. It isnt surprising, then, that Manager Hutchinson believes that Robby has only started to tap the resources of his tremendous poten-, tlal.

- Robinson generally does his best work in the second half of the season. After an unusually poor start this spring, Robby went on a 10-game hitting streak to bring his average to a shade over .300 as the month of May rolled on. His booming bat played a major role in helping the Reds get back into pennant contention. If he comes up with the big season predicted for him, the Oncinnati club could very well have a banner. season.

They Cant Crumble Upper Crust

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Yankees can pulverize the basement bunch and hold their own against the guys in the middle, but they still cant make the upper crust clubs crumble in the three - division American League.

The Yankees, included in the upper crust of the standings with Cleveland and Detroit, are 8-8 against the second division Baltimore, Washington and Boston and 22-7 against the third division Kansas City, thejChi-iago White Sox, Minnesota and the Los Angeles Angels.

But theyre no better than 5-6 against Cleveland and Detroit.,

Thats why theyre back in third place, after getting a shot at the lead by winning 11 of 12, all against the patsies.

Cleveland choked off the Yankees bid with a 7-2 romp in the

opener of a three-game set Tuesday night. That left the Indians in first place by one game and dropped New York back to third as Detroit regained the runner-up spot with a 7-1 job on Boston.

Baltimore defeated Washington 8-7, Minnesota beat Kansas City 8-6 and the White Sox took two from the Angels, 2-1 and 10-2, In the twi-nlght twin bill.

In 'the NaUpnal League. Cincin-nati lost 2-1 at Pittsburgh but retained a half-game lead when San Francisco defeated the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3. Philadelphia beat St. Louis 3-2 in the only other game scheduled.

The Indians chopped off the Yankees' winning streak at five games by building a 6-0 lead in two Innings against Jim Coates (6-3), who also had won five straight. A two-run homer by Johnny Romano capped a four-run first that nailed it for the

Tribe, and Bubba Phillips hom-ered leading off a two-run second. Jim Perry (5-4) won his third in a row, although needing relief help in the ninth from Frank Funk. Perry gave up 10 hits, one home run No. 21 by major league leader Roger Maris.

Norm Cash batted In foijr runs with a pair of homers, one a three - run. inside - the - park shot that sealed it in the third

150 Against Monster In National Open Play

Gus Pa//s Boo-Boo' But Can Ignore It

UTTLE

LEAGUE

In North State Little League action yesterday, *tbc Jaycees shut out the Lions club, 14-0, behind the three-hit pitching of John Cayton on the Elm Street field.

In going the distance for the winners, Cayton struck out five Lions batters, and walked only four.

The losing pitcher was Bert Bennett, although he lasted only one inning. He was relieved by Mike Aldridge, who finished the game for the losers.

Fourteen free passes to the Jaycees proved fatal to the losers. The winners actually got only six base hits, but had base nmners in every inning with the walked batsmen.

The leading hitters for the Jaycees were Cleve Branches and the winning pitcher, Cayton, both with two hits in as many trips to the plate.

Uons ......... (MX) 000 0 3 2

Jaycees ....... 343 04x14 6 1

Jack Gordon pitched a one-hitter yesterday as Pepsl-Cola defeated Security Life in a Tar Heel Little League game plhyed on thf.Guy Smith diamond by a score of 10-4.-

Oordon allowed- only four runs because of control problems. He struck out ten Security Life batters and walked eight.

Richard Spivey got the only hit off Gordon, a -run double in the fifth inning with two men out.

Frank Mallory and second baseman Mike Joyner led the winners at the plate. Mallory hit a pair of singles, and Joyner singled and

added a three-run triple. Gordon added' a double In the winning

cause.

Security Life .. 100' 030 4 1 4

Pejpsi-Cola ____ 013 33x10 8 0

BALTIMORE (AP) Baseball players are happy when they win no matter what happens on the field.

Gus Triandos proved the point Tuesday night. - -

The big Oriole catcher worries when he doesnt hit. And hes sen-sative to boos from fans who ap-! parently expect him to hit a home run every time at the plate.

So'When Triandos held onto the ball as three Washington Senators ran the bases in reverse order without being tagged, sports-writers expected to find a Gloomy Gus in the dressing room.

But when asked to describe the weird play, Triandos had a good-humored. succinct reply:

To tell the truth, he said, I didnt know what I was doing. Why so happy?

Why not? Gus said. We won, didnt we?

Triandos rapped homers his first two times up to drive in three runs. The fans were cheering him for a change.

But in the seventh inning, he played the role of goat.

The Senators had scored two runs to cut Baltimores lead to 7-4, and had runners on first and third with one out.

Pitcher Jack Fisher grabbed Marty Keoughs bouncer and tossed to Triandos to trap Chuck

Hinton off third. Gus chased the runner back to the bag, but failed to throw.

Danny OConnell, who had gone from first to third, then retreated to second as Triandos cocked his arm several times but held the ball.

Keough, who had reached second, then turned and ran back safely to first basewhich had been left unguarded.

To add insult to injury. Gene Woodling then cleared the bases with a double to tie the score at 7-7. But Baltimore won in the ninth on a single by relief pitcher Dick Hall, a sacrifice, and a pinch single by Marv Throne-berry.

First baseman Dick Williams said he and Fisher stood around home plate so long waiting for the play to end, we couldve played a rubber of bridge.

By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP)It will be 150 men against the monster when play starts Thursday in the 61st National Open golf championship.

The monster was the name given the Oakland Hills course in 1951, when Ben Hogan w'on here. It has stuck. To golf-wise persons the contest isnt so much among the 150 players, survivors of an original field of more than 2,400, but the men against the course.

In the decade since Hogan won the third of his four Open titles, the monster has been gentled a trifle and a new generation of golfers has grown up. Theyve heard of Oakland Hills and have learned to respect it during practice, but they dont shudder at its fearsome reputation.__

Head Coach Of Cubs System

CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Cubs version of musical chairs the rotating head coach system has Elvin Tappe on the throne today. For the time being, at least, the other nine coaches have lost their seats.

The Cubs announced Tuesday that Tappe, who has been serving as head coach of the manager-less Cubs since last Friday, will continue to direct the team on the field for an indefinite period.

Speculation Immediately arose that owner P. K. Wrigley had abandoned his experiment. with the council of 10 coaches which he inaugurated this season.

The principal changes in the course have been the elimination of seven traps, mostly in the target areas and some changes to greens. Golf architect Robert Trent Jones estimates it is IVi to 2 strokes a round easier unless the rough is allowed to grow deep at some danger spots.

Arnold Palmer, the defending champion, said Tuesday he thought a 72-hole score between 275 and 280 would win. The Open record is 276, set by Hogan at Riviera in 1948. Jimmy Demaret shot 278 the same year and Palmers winning 280 at CJherry Hills last year is the next-best score ever made in the Open.

Palmer based his estimate on the number of scores in the 60s that have been made in practice. But pins arent placed in difficult positions for practice rounds and in the last few days the course has been baked dry and hard by searing 90-degree heat.

In practice Tuesday, Bob Shields, 31, a 245-pound dub pro from Quincy, HI., shot 34-3266 for the best practice score, and tlwee-putted the last green. Walter Burkemo, former PGA champion from Franklin. Mich., who used to Work at Oakland Hills, has had rounds of 69-68-70-67. Doug Sanders, with a painfully injured back, fired 69.

Palmer, 31. and Gary Player, 26, stocky South African, are tabbed as co-favorites. Palmer has won four tournaments and Player three this year. Two others cant be overlookedSam Snead, 49, and Hogan, wholl be 49 in a couple of months. Snead never has won the Open and is desperately anxious to take this title. Hogan is equally anxious to become the first ever to win five Opens.

inning for the Tigers. Cash, 2-for-3, took over the AL bat lead at .374, pushed his league-leading RBI total to 54 and upped his home run count to 19, slugging six in the last four games. Southpaw Don Mossi (7-1) was the winner, although allowing 12 hits, the same number Detroit collected off loser Gene Conley (2-5).

A pinch single by Marv Throne-berry broke a 7-7 tie in the ninth for the Orioles. Reliver Dick Hall (2-2) won it, scoring the winning run after getting on base with a single his first hit of the season. Gus Triandos drove in three runs for Baltimore with two homers. Tom Sturdivant (2-4)' was the loser in relief.

Billy Martin did the thumping for the Twins, driving in four runs as Manager Cookie Lavagetto came back a winner after a weeks vacation ordered by club owner Cal Griffith. Mwlin drove in two runs with a triple as the Twins tied it 3-all in the sixth.

Games Played In Teen-er League

In Saturdays Teen-er League action. College View dropped Pep-si-Cola by a score of 11-2.

The winning pitcher for College View was Nichols, who walked one Pepsi-Cola batter and struck out none. The losing pitcher was Kennedy. ,

Leading the winners at the plate was Mullins with a pair of hits in four trips to the plate, driving in three runs. -

'The big hitter for the losers was Caveypdish, the shortstop, with two hits in four at bats.

In the only league action on Monday, State Bank edged College View by a 19-17 score in a slugfest battle which saw each team account for nine hits each.

The win was the first for State Bank pitcher Cannon. However, he was relieved in the sixth inning by Medlin.

The losing pitcher was Moye, who was" followed by Nichols and Gilliam.

Leading the winners at the plate were Cain with a three run homer in the first inning, Cannon, with a three run homer in the fourth, and Hudson, with a solo homer in the fifth.

The leading hitter for College View was Johnston with a three run round tripper in the first inning.

then clinched it with a two-run single when they scored four in the seventh and beat Norm Bass (4-4). Ray Moore (4-2) was the winner in relief.

The White Sox, winning four In a row for the first time this season, took the opener on a two-run homer by Floyd Robinson off loser Ryne Duren (2-7) in tha third inning, right - hander Cal McLish (3-6), who had lost fiva in a row, made it stand up, shutting out the Angels on five hits until Leon Wagner homered in the ninth, A1 Smiths grand-slarat homer in the fifth Inning did it in the nightcap giving southpaw Juan Pizarro his first AL victory, Ron Kline (1-4) was the loser, ^ - j

Standings

Wednesday Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRES9 American League

W. L. Pet. G.B,

Cleveland ..... 38 20 .655

Detroit ....... 37 21 .638 I

New York ..... 35 21 .625 2

Baltimore ..... 30 28 .517 8

Washington ... 28 30 .483 10

Boston ........ 27 29 .482 10

Kansas Dty ... 24 30 .444 12

Chicago ....... 23 33 ,411 14

Minnesota ..... 22 35 .386 15*4

Los Angeles ... 21 38 .856 17\4 Tuesday Results Chicago 2--10, Los Angeles 1-2 (twi-night)

Baltimore 8, Washington 7 (N) Cleveland 7. New ,York 2 (N) Minnesota 8. Kansas City 6 (N) Detroit 7, Boston 1 (N) Wednesday Games Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago (2 'Twl-night)

Washington at Baltimore (N) New York at Cleveland (N) Kansas City at Minnesota (N) Thursday Games Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago (N) Washington at Baltimore (N) New York at Cleveland (N) Kansas City at Minnesota (N)

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati ..... 33 22 .600

Los Angeles ... 34 24 .586 San Francisco . 32 23 ,582 1

Pittsburgh .... 27 24 .529 4

Mwaukee .... 24 27 .471 7

St. Louis ...... 24 28 .462 7'i

Chicago ....... 21 32 .396 11

Phadelphia .. 18 33 .353 15 Tuesday Results Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 N) Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1 (N) San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3 (N)

Only games scheduled Wednesday Games Milwaukee at San Francisco St. Louis at Philalelphia (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Thursday Games Milwaukee at San Francisco St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) (Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N)

Bobby Thomas Is Leading Way

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The Carolina Golf Associations Junior Tournament moves into match play today with defending champion Bobby Thomas of Greenville, N.C. leading the way.

Thomas, the only youngster not required to qualify, met John L. Chambers of Fort Mill, S C., who won his berth with a qualifying 78.

Jim Gerrlng of Union, S.C., and Larry Seward of Laurens, S.C. led qualifiers Tuesday with rounds of 73 over the Finley Golf Course here. Gerring won a sud-den-death playoff with Chambers for the second-seeded spot behind Thomas.

Gerrings foe today was Charles D. Finwall of Winston-Salem, whose 78 won him a championship flight berth. Seward met Russell Taylor of Roxboro, who also qualified with a 78.

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DECTOLENE. Silken-smooth 104% Dacron* polyooter tri-cot never nee^ ironing, not even a Uttlo hit Driaa wrinkle-free in lem than 2 hours. Luxuriously aoft and long wwur-Ing ... outluata 2 ordfuary shirts. AvuJlahIo fai GLEN, a soft, short-point, me^nm-aprcad collar with smart ee^ vertible ouffs.

PAGE TWELVEV : 'THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

WediieMlay, June 14, 1R61

B. FRANK WHITE Th Executive Desk .

Miller Gives Impetus To Nixon Governor Prospects

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON <AP) S- National Chairman William E. Miller has added some heat to the fire Republicans seem to be' building to get Richard M. Nixon Into the 1962 California governors race. Miller t:ss?d c:: .-e -''-.oral ruess Tuesday that itic

time comes the former vice president will decide he Is the only man who can save the sagging California GOP by running against Democratic Gov. Edmund G <Pat> Brown.

Sen, Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who heads the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee ann may become a contender for

, the partys 1964 presidential nwn-'ination. puts it another way. He says that Nixon either will have to run for state office or bow out 'of politics.

^ The opinions of Miller, Goldwater and Republicans of similar views are unlikely to 'be compelling with Nixcn. The defeated 1960 Republican presidential nominee is a man who is known for making his own political decisions.

But Miller aptly sketched the dilemma when the national chairman noted In a National Press Club ipeech that Nixon had pledged himself to try to rebuild the party organization in Califor

nia. If opinion polls Indicate tl^ati only Nixon could beat Brown,, Miller said there would be tre- mendous pressure on hnn to run-i Nixon has fende off this pres-1 sure while he has tested out the reaction to nis preferred plan to keep himself in the political spotlight. This involves the kind of speeches he has been making at party rallies, plus private efforts to get some of his friends into contests for governor's offices. This strategy seems designed to keep Nixon free from entangling

state commitments so t .

be available for another presidential nomination in 1964.

Graham Is Ashamed Of Americans Racial Role

DERBY. England (AP) - Billy Graham told a lunchtime rally of factory workers today be is ashamed that American have taken part in Southern racial violence.

*T was bom In the Deep South, where these lateat race riots have broken out in Alabama. the American evangelist UA workers at the Rolls Royce aircraft engine plant here.

1 am very deeply ashamed for the fact that my fellow-countrymen could do these things, and every decent American is ashamed with me.

More than a quarter of a million persons have heard sermons by Graham relayed by telephone tOi several hundred north of England communities, his headquarters announced today.

Graham, apparently recovered from a throat infection, is in the last week of a crusade in the Maine Road Football Stadium in Manchester, preaching nightly to audiences of approximately 30.-000. Telephone lines carry his ser-

Recovering From Ten-Day Ordeal

PANAMA CITY. Fla. (AP) Two half-starved, sunburned brothers are easing back onto normal diet after living on a life raft for 10 days on two cups of ram water and a fish.

Dr. L. M. Richards. 28, Llmona, Fla., optometrist, sadd, "It was just by the grace of God that! he and his brother. Eric, 30. of Melbourne, Fla., were alive when rescued in the Gl of Mexico. | The yacht All Alone spotted the; brothers Tuesday and picked them up 90 miles southeast of; Panama City. An Air Force hel- ^ Icopter took them to Tyndall Air i Force Base hospital and the two j later were transferred to a ci\il-1 Ian hospital. i

The Richard took off from, Tampa June 3 in a single-engine plane for Guatemala. After landing at Cross City, Fla., to repair a fuel line, they took off on the New Orleans leg of their flight.

Over the Gulf of Mexico the plane developed engine trouble and caught fire. The brothers ditched and launched a one-man life raft which had no food or water.

mon to churches and meeting balls throughout the region.

Crusade headquarters also announced that, to dale. 12,100 persons have accepted Grahams invitation to dedicate their lives to Christ.

Firemen Called To Burning Neat

Firemen were called to 403 Jar-.vis St., yesterday about 4:39 p.m. when a squirrels nest caught fire.!

Fire officers explained the neat, was in the wall of the dwelling, j and reported that moderate damage resulted to the wall. No report, was made as to the damage to the nest.

Cause of the fire was not listed by officers.

DALLAS (AP) B. Prank

White is campaigning against the grajid old status symbolthe executive desk.

"R aeems. he wtys. "that desks are provided for executives according to their positions the larger the job. the larger the desk. ,

And, as head of the Internal Revenue Service for a five-state region. White is entitled to a pretty big one.

But, after conducting a time-motlon studj' of his own work, he decided that It had to go.

"I spent 60 to 65 percent of my tiine conferring with people, 30 percent reading and 5 to 10 percent signing my name, he says.

"It was"obvious the desk served no purpose in conferences except to impress the visitor.

"It was equally apparent that the only comfrotable way to read at a desk was to pull out a bottom drawer and lean back with my feet up.

So Whites office now resembles a comforuble, well-decorated living room, complete with sectional sofa, coffee table, paintings and lamps.

In one corner Is a comfortable chair for reading and a foot-rest and lamp.

Almost hidden Is a stool and a tilted writing surface on wluca he signs letters.

"I tried to decorate my office In the same informal way that I would want my home, he says.

White feels the typical executive has a double standard In the way his home and office are decorated.

"He would never think of putting brown, over-stuffed leather furniture in his home because it is so cold and formal. Nor would he ever remain seated behind a desk to greet a visitor.

"But this is the way things are done in a business office.

White says his new furnishings are a great help in communicating with visiUH-s,

"I tried to do away with three sources of tensionharsh lights, harsh surfaces and the harsh sound of the telephone, he says.

His own telefone is tucked away in a movable portion of the wall.

White feels^many executives can profit by >a close^,4ok at what they are tr^tag-^ actfpm-plish in the light of their equipment and the atmosphere in which they spend a large part of their time.

"People must be relaxed in order to do better work, he says.

He passes along his ideas on efficiency to the revenue service employes under him.

"The same need for analysis goes for paper work, too, he says.

"Here In the internal revenue, we spend time looking for short cuts, questioning the need for new and old reports and analysing our work flow.

"Each task must be justified In terms of necessity.

"These factors are all wrapped up in this business of achieving full potential in both human resources and office facilities."

CLEANUP STROLL Youths garbed in white suits, with skimmera to Match, trundle trash carts through the streets of Luebeck, West Germany. Their natty eoatusiei Were part of a campaign to draw attention to the city a **heep your'atreets clean** project*

Surprised Friends With Elopement

. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singed' -M(^ Bee and television cameraman John Kipp aurprised friends | by eloping to Las Vegas. Nev.

Mis# Bee. who has often appeared on TV, disclosed the weekend elopement in a telephone call to a Los Angeles newsman Tue.s-day. The couple were married at 3 a.m. Monday in a Las Vegas hotel. Kipp works for Los Angeles TV ftaton KTIA.

Dont Gamble On The Life Of Your Car!

FORD

OWNERS

Have you had the Fordnmatic transmission on your 57, *5? or 59 model Ford adjusted? If you havent, do it today. It is important to give thti precision built mechanism the care and maintenance it needi in order for it to function properly.

Special Offer!

Complete F o.r d 0 m a tic adjustment ^ot bands and linkage* with all new oil . .

*13.95

Jenkins Motor Company

Corner of 4th Si Cotanche Streets

Local Woman Plans Tour Europe And U.S. To Attend Assemblies

Miss Alberia Manning, of Route 1, Box 24, Greenville,. will be among the many persons who will travel the United States and Europe this summer to attend a series of assemblies of Jehovahs Witnesses. The first in this scries will be held in Yankee Stadium in New York City. June aO-25. For ten consecutive weeks, a convention will begin in a major city, including Copenhagen, Denmark; Hamburg. Germany; London. England; Paris, Prance; and San Francisco, California.

Miss Manning has been planning

B. FRANK WHITE Had to Go.

Violent Storm .

Strikes Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) - A violent 75 m.ph. wind and dust storm struck Moscow Tuesday. The blow lasted over an hour. Many trees were blown down and roofs were damaged.

The waather bureau said the storm was unprecedented and blamed it on conditions created by 90-degrec heat. A heavy rain followed, washing the soil out of the air and giving the Impression of a mud shower.

the European trip sln^e 1958 when 253,(X)0 came from 123 lands to attend the **Dlvlne Will International Assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses, held in New York City.

She saw, *T became acquainted with many ^ our brothers from iroimd the WorW. Now I expect to return the wislt and see how they prwnote Bible educational work in other lands. As I travel from country to country, I plan to share in the ministry and encourage Bible Jitudy just as I do here in Greenville. Although I cannot speak any of the European languages, arrangements are being made for me to accompany some of the local Witnesses, and. of course, many of the Europeanx speak ^ngUsh.

Quiet Weekend For Ayden Police

AYDENAyden police reported a quiet weekend, with just two arrests by the department.

Police Chief W.D. Brooks said the two arrests Included charges of public drunkenness and publio nuisance. Cases were tried-Monday in Ayden Recorders Court.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturcs

A prospective customer on a

power for modern conveniences. Buyers want to know, therefore, whether the circuits will handle all appliances without the neces-

used car lot sometimes will glvefsity of electrical additions at a a tire an authwltative kick. Pre-j later date. This asked 10 or 15 aumably, this is a testing method I years ago.

that will reveal the number of miles of service still in the tire.

Other frequent question? concern the waterproofing of the

But the used car dealer can be|foundation, the distance between; fairly certain the tire-kicker knows'studs, the type of sheathing used; very liUle abeut automobes. The and the plumbing and heating test is useless. units. There is considerable in-j

In much the same way, years terest in sound transmission be-; ago. home buyers would attempt}tween rooms. Siding and roof to hide their lack of knowledge shingles also get attention. Howj by conducting little tests intended often must the exterior be re

to uncover poor quality but actually of no value.

Home buyers these days are

painted with that particular kind of siding? And are the shingles of the type that will stay in place;

far wiser. For one thing, many under high wind conditions? of them are buying a home for a! Home buyers these days know second or third time. Experience | what they want, has taught them what is important in a house and what isnt. For another, they have become educated to the importance of good construction by the increased reading material on this subject available to them in newspapers and magazines.

Builders have discovered that

Elbow Grease For Red Paint Rain

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - Its

_____ _ raining red paint! exclaimed an

home shoppers ask knowledgeablei elted citizen on the phone, com-} questions that can not be dis-i plaining about his dripping red

missed with perfunctory answers. Sales representatives of the buUd-

automobile.

An Investigation by the citys

era must reaUy know whats in Public Works Department showed the house as well as how many'that a workmen scooping up red rooms it has. Some builders have dye in a chemical plant was conducted regular training periods standing too close to a ventilator, that the information is correct. The fan was drawing up dust and: From experience, the builders spraying it into the rainy outdoors.! have learned which questions are| "The dye has a high tinctorial asked most often by prospective! value, said an official. "A little buyers. On the matter of elec-ispot. when wet. goes a long, long triclty, for instance, there has way."

been much written and advertised! The prescription: a detergent, about circuits with insufficient I an auto wax, some elbow grease.

Junes Best Snacks start with

CtROUKA ALL'SIAt

MILK

June' Best Snack Ida*...

Milk Cracker Snack

Great refresher anytime! Our milk for springtime energy . . . grthem cracker snackt to nibble. Top buttered graham crackers with peanut butter, Jelly and Cheddar cheeae slice. Repeat and stack 'em dp. Toatt.under broiler just until cheeee softens ... or serve without toaetino; Better get an extra quart or two and 1 hava It handy for anacka like this. ^

crialstaOw

r- V

* Phone Greenville PL 2-3121

Phone Farmville SK 3-3685

FROM

BELK-TYLER

Give Dad A ROLLAMATIC

Tyler'S

Price

Only

ELECTRIC RAZOR

22-99

The Famous Lectronic

*29-99

No Cord Razor

Gifts Wrapped Free At... Belk-Tylers

GIVE THE BEST GIFT OF ALL FOR DAD ON HIS DAY

archdale SHIRTS

Dreaa or ^ Sport Stylea All Siiea ' 1

Wednesday, June 14, 1961

QANTIT

RIGHTS

reserved

Prices Good Thru Saturday, June 17lh

FREE!

We Have Your New King Korn Gift Book.

Pick It Up

TODAY

tTS PUN ... rrs BASV AVR KINO KORN STAMPS

Remember

Heavy Matured Com Fed Fill Your Freezers Save Today!

Full

Cut

BONELESS ROUND

STUKn^^

CLUB OR PORTERHOUSE

SIRLOIN lb. 79 T-BONE ib. 85

u 69c

Serve Him VY-D

BRANDED

BEEF

Bonc-In RIB STEAK

ROAST

Square Cut

CHUCK

Pound

Round Bone Shoulder ROAST

7" Cut Standing Rib ROAST

.Meaty Plate STEW BEEF

Tender Beef SHORT RIBS

Lb 49c Lb. 69c

Lb 19c Lb 33c

Lean All Meat Boneless STEW BEEF

Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF

All Meat Boneless RUMP ROAST

Greendell Breaded VEAL STEAKS

3-Lb. .29

Pack X

Lb 89c

Lb.

S9c

TURKEYS

W-D BRANDED, U.S. GOVT INSPECTED

4 to 16 Lba.

pr<, oy*

12-oz.

Pkg.

ALL MEAT SUNNYLAND

FRANKS

39c

PORK ROAST

39c

Fresh Boston BUTT

Lb.

MILD CHEESE

Lb 49c

Krafts Old Fashion

GREEN SHRIMP

89c

Jumbo Ocean Headless

Lb.

PILLSBURY or BALLARD8

BISCUITS

Cans Of 10

37c

Special Save 18c Factory Packed

Pound Bag

Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Food Order

Baby Foods

Florient

Foaming Cleanser

Cleaning Power

Gerbers

Air Deodorant

AJAX

Vel Powder

6 JARS 65c

LARGE

SIZE

79c

A Regular 94 M Cans OXv

34c

New Blue

Super Suds

5c Off

LARGE BOX

29c

Special Save 20c New Family Size

MAZOUOL

48 oz. Bot.

LIMIT 1

SPEQAL - SAVE 40c

many higher

NONE BETTER

Big 10 oz.

JAR

stor

INSTANT

533333

'' 6 0/ AVO

Limit One Please

Laundry Soap

REGULAR

PACKAGE

49c

Automatic Washers

OCTAGON

A LARGE OQo 2 BARS

GIANT 70^ BOX / JIC

Liquid Cleaner

VEL LIQUID

LARGE QTo CAN OlC

Beauty Bath

Cashmere Bouquet

2 B^R^s" 31c

Beauty Bath

Cashmere Bouquet

A REGULAR 94 gh L BARS

Complexion Care *

Palmolive Soap

2 ^R^ ' 31c

Smoother Skin

Palmolive Soap

A REGULAR 94 g

k bXrs . AXi^

Less Toil With

LESTOIL

PINT

BOTTLE dfC

Less Tear With

lestare

Aluminum Foil

KAISER

25-FT.

ROLL

43c

Special Save 10c Astor Fruit

COCKTAIL

Special Save 10c Deep South Grape Jam or

NO. 21/2

LARGE

CAN

29*

Grape Jelly 2

Libbys Vienna

lb.

Jar

39*

SAUSAGE 2

No. 1/2 Cans

47'

MAXWELL HOUSE

DIXIE DARLING

Instant Coffee "r

2= Cinnamon Rolls

Dickers iabeI'

Special

SPECIAL! SAVE 4c No. 303 CAN

Limit 6 Please

Frozen Food Sale

Stock Up - - - Fill Your Freezer

$ ^.00 A

10-oc. pkf. Taaie-o-Sea

Fish Sticks

10-os. pkr. Tradewind

Fantail Shrimp

Morions

Meat Dinners

16-os. Taste-O-Sea

Flounder Fillets

2-lb. Bag McKinale New

Whole Potatoes

16-01. Bag Gold King

Hushpuppies

16-os. Tastc-O-Sea

Perch Fillets

24-OS. Bag Libbys

Baby Limas

16-os. Box Asior

French Fries

Parker

Fruit Pies

12-os. pkg. Mortons

Frozen Biscuits

Dixie

Whip Topping

PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY^ REFLECTO. GREENVILLE, N.

WdnM*y, Jun 14 1961

New York Power Breakdown Brings Hottest June 13 th

- .. , w iTn^ * Rrnarfwtv &nd Flith Avenu bc* not impeded. Because

Far From Optimistic Over Small Loan Bill

RALEIGH.TI outlook for the imall loan bill looks gloomy to many of the Senators favorinf the version they have passed*

Manv of those working hardest on the bill and working moat closely vnth representatives in the Houf^ feel that the Senate amendments will not pass House scrutiny.

A conference oommitiee is predicad bv many, and the result could be a deaolock with no decision acceptable to both the Senate and Houseor a possible delay in adjoumment. which would not suit many. eiilr.

Only two Senators were heard voicing daapproval of the rates agreed upon by the Senate. These provide for interest charges of 119 on the first $100 borrowed. $17 additional on the second hundred, and $15 more on the third hundred dollars. On each of the next hundred up to $800, an addionali $6 would be charged in interest

The subject of small loans, a aubject bringifig forth as much contraversy and discussion as any other matter before this session of the General A&semblv. became In its final stages in the Senate a question of .who deserved protectionthe borrower or the lender Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeson and Sen. Luther Hamilton of Carteret seemed alone in fearing that suggested interest rates approved by the Senate Banking Committee might not provide

Principal Joins Faculiif Of Etc

Lewis H. SwindeU. Jr., principal of the John H. Small School in Washington, N. C*. for the past several vears, has joined the faculty of East Carolina College as associate professor in the department of education.

Mr, Swindell began work at the college this month and is teaching courses in ediaation during the 1961 Summer School.

After graduation from Wake Forest College with the bachelor of 8Cnce degree, he was awarded the masters degree at East Carolina in 1948, and is schduled to receive the doctorate in education from the University ol North Carolina in August.

Mr. Swindelli experience as a teacher and school administrator include* posts in Bolivia, Farm-ville, and Washington, N. C.

He is a past president of the Division of Principals of the North Carolina Education Association, and also of the North Carolina Department of Elementary School Principals. He is a member of the Advisory Committee of the State Curriculum Study and is editor of the North Carona School Boards Bulletin and executive secretary of the North Carolina School Boards Association.

Postal Receipts Up 13.6 Per Cent Says Postmaster '

A 13.6 percent increase in re-; ceipts for the lltb and I2th postal accounting period* in the fourth period this year has been reported by the local Post Office, through Postmaster J. Knott Proctor.

Receipt* for the quarter so far this year are $41,814.75. ccmipared to $36.796.53 for the same period last year. The 12th accounting period f<^ tiiis year ended May 26 and the postal fiscal year will end about June 23.

The increase in receipts I* rated as a rather high one, according to postal officials.

Total mail volume for the period this year is 1.296,000 compared to 1.295,000 for the same period last year, which includes the 11th and 12ih accounting periods. There are three accounting periods in this quarter.

By PIERCE LEHMBECK

enough profit for Um small loan companies.

Sen. Jennings King of Scotland countered with the charge that since 1953 the loan and insurance companies have combined to rob the people of North Carolina.

"I am concerned only with the welfare and protectKm of the small loan borrower; I am not interested in the iwotectlon of small loan companies, added Sen. King.

As for raising the interest charges for ownwximise with House members. Sen. King said that the Senate committee has al-| ready raised the rates as far as it can.

Sen. King, introducer of the Senate small loans bill, told colleagues that eleven other states have rates lower than the amended version of his bill now has.

The King bill was included m; the House bill and goes under the name of the House billBraswell, for Its Wa>me County sponsor

NEW YORK (AP>The second massive i>ower failure in less than two years threw five square mes of midtown. Manhattan tato a 4Vhour chaos involving nUl-lions Tuesday. It was the hottest June 13th in the citys history* From skyscraper peak to subway bottom end in between --cittaens of this always crampM metropolis -were snarled in the vivid example of electricitys value to modern man.

The power went out just as the mammoth office buddings ttegM poiiring their tens of thousand* into the streets.

Riders were trapped in elevators for up to three hour*. Passengers were stranded below ground in subways. Passengere emerged from both, shaken and dripping with perspiraUon.

It was like a steam bath. said a patrolman coming out of a subway.

The Great White Way was a

strange sight as the setting sun dropped across the Hudson River. Times Squares brilliance was blacked out for a time. Many of its movie houses and theaters

closed. . w

Traffic lights were out throughout the area and thousands of motorists accustomed to the bumper-to-bumper routine

found themselves' hopelessly tan gled face-to-face as well.

In hospitals, some paUents were caught on (grating tables. Emergency generators were thrown into use and disaster averted.

The temperature had reached 96 degrees at midaftemoon, a record for the date end the highest in two years. Throughout the city air conditioner* droned by the hundreds of thousands.

But the Consolidated Edison Co. although reporting it had had the largest load in history from 3 to 4 p.m.said overloading had not caused the power failure, j The company said the trouble appeared to have started when a circuit-breaker caught fire in a transformer at a substation on West 65th Sgreet between Amster

dam and West End Avenues. wlre high voltage Is reduced for distribution into the streets.

As a result, the company said, a breakdown also occurred at a substation on East 63rd Street and a substation in Long Island City, across the East River, whlcb sup-Ues power to Manhattan.

While they waited f<w power to retiirn, the harried, aweatiag New Yofkers remembd with some anxiety that 14 had taken 8 to 12 hours to rest<H^ power in a similar blackout Aug. 17. 1959.

Workmen raced the setting sun to get the power back before dark came to tl vast caverns of midtown Manhattan.

They succeeded first In restoring power on the East Side from 42nd to 77th streets, and between

Broadway and Fifth Avenue below Central, Park.

Later, power was restored in an Irregular pattern on the West Side from 43rd to 71st streeU. All power was back by 9:27 p.m., an hour after sunset.

A force of 8,500 policemen was ordered into the blacked-out area, supplemented by scores of civil dwense workers. Motorists were warned to keep out. Searchlights were rushed to strategic intersections.

Mayor Robert F. Wagner was in Washington, attending the national mayors* conference, when the crisis struck. He kept in touch by telephone.

Only the alternating current was affected to the power faUurc. The flow of direct current was

not impeded.

Workl-renowned hotelsthe After on Times Square. the 'PMk-Sheraton on the West Side ahd tht Waldorf-Astoria on the East Sidewere without air conditioning and electric light./

Telephone service was continued throughout the area, through use or special equipment.

The Independent subway division. the citys newest and fastest, was knocked out for an hour above 42nd street. Ten* of thousands of its rush hour passenger* were stranded, many to tunnels beneath the East River.

Fortunately, the electrlfed third rails stayed on. supplied by direct current, and the stranded travelers had Ughts and fans. Still, many fainted.

Because the automatic sighak were out, a system of hand signals was devised in the darkened tunnels.

Thousands of the Independent subway riders hurried ihrou;h teeming street* to stations of the BMT and IRT subways for roundabout routes home. These lines were taxed beyond capacity

Railroad commuters were not affected, once they >

struggle from the ^ stricken area to Grand Central 'id.a... * i Pennsylvania Station.

Police and emergency units :i-dered aid wherever it was needed. Eight persons, including two women ne^ed an administraiion uf oxygen after they were trapped in an elevator for 90 minutes in the New York Coliseum. __

Decorated Pilot Guilty Of Assault

TAMPA. Fla. (AP)-A former Air Force major who was personal pilot to Sir Winston Churchill and King George VI. was free under $ 1.500 bond today pending a probaticMi report.

Woodrow W. Dickey pleaded guilty in court Tuesday to indecent assault on a teen-age youth. Six charges of crimes against nature were dropped.

Dickey, a contractor, was arrested In March with 17 other persons when police broke up a homosexual ring.

Dickey was assigned by the Air Force to pilot other European dignitaries such as Yugoslavias King Peter II and Great Britains Field Marshall Sir Harold Alexander.

He received many decorations from foreign governments.

Clattering Dishes Annoy Eddie

LAB VEOAfl. Nev. (AP) A strawberry blonde waitress sent a trayful of pans dattertng to the floor durtog Eddie Fishers los-tag night performazxie in Las Vegas.

The stager, annoyed, asked the waitress to be quiet. She replied by heckling him in a Cockney ac tat.

Finally Fisher caught on. He noticed that the seat hed reserved for his wife, actress Elizabeth Taylor, was empty. He invited the waitressMiss Taylor to the stage to take a bow.

SHORING U PThe base*of the Buddha at Kama-kura, Japan, is reinforced to make it earthquake proof. ^ The statue was elevated for a steel and concrete foundation.

Cream of Kentucky

4/5 QT. 3.45

PICNIC

and

BARBEQUE

SpecU

r RED& WHITE

\ WOOD STORIS

Harris Super Market

T1DELAND SLICED

HONETCUTTi WHOLE

Bacon 49- SMOKED PICNICS

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE

GHUCK STEAK

Whole

lb.

GRADE A

FRYERS

WITH FOOD ORDER $5.00 OR MORE

Without Food Order

SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE

T-Bone Steak 99

CHICKEN PARTS

BREAST ... lb 39c LEGS lb 29c

Necks, Backs lb 10c

WINGS lb 19c

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHOICE

Sirloin Steak" 89

RED & WHITE

Mayonnaise q* 49*

RED 4 WHITE

SALT 26oz. box

GOLDEN BANANAS

AUSTEX

GHILI for hot dogs 19*

RED & WHITE 211 Size Can

Pineapple Juice 10

OLD VIRGINIA

Tomato Juice r 29*

frozen foods

KRAFT

Grape Jelly

18-oz.

Glass

6 OZ. TIP TOP

GIANT

KENTUCKY WHISKE^-A BLEND

t4 PROOF. 72HX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPlt^S. SCHENlCif OtST., INC.. FRANKFORT. Wf

MARTINDALE 2H CAN

SWEET POTATOES

LEMONADE

6 OZ, DONALDj^ DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

. B FOR

89*

'Vecjneiday, June 14, 1961

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, N.

PAGE FlFTEEh

SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER!

SOnOMKS

6-BOTTLE CARTON POPUUR BRANDS

THIS WEEK AT FRIENDLY COLONIAL

BONEIN

RIB STEAKS

lUDGET LB.

67c 69c

WITH PURCHASE OF A 79c TWIN PACK GORDON'S

POTATO

CHIPS

TTTirifflMBIMPnWWIIir '

COMBINATION OFFER

BAR-B-Q SAUCE

only 15*

WITH PURCHASE ,0F 2-LI. OR URGER CUT-UP FRYER OR BROILER

PORTERHOUSE, T-BONE, SIRLOIN CLUB or BONELESS RIB

Farm Brand

Sausage.....

lb.

39c

Natur-Tender

Chuck Steak...

.lb.

49c

Budget

Chuck Steak...

.lb

47c

Natur-Tender Boneless Moulder

Roast ^,

59=

Budget Boneless Shoulder

Roast ........

lb.

57=

Armour Star

Franks ......

lb.

55=

Country Pig Hot or Mild

Sausage.-....-..

lb.

53=

_ CHUCK

RO AST

37.=3

budget

quality

LB.

BANANAS

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2 lbs.

FRESH, CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE FANCY, URGE CALIFORNIA

CAULIFLOWER..029c PLUAAS.... 19<

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Evry yor iinc 1929, xcspt during World War II, Northwoitom Unlvor-sify's shidonts stago a musical rovuo. Tho sots, costumes and lighting, and even tho gals, have a Broadway and Hollywood look.'

This year's big Wao-Mu revue is "Don't Make a Scene." The production parodies events and personalities ofthe past and present. About 125 students take port in the 34 numbers, find 1 lOothers work behind the scenes at makeup, stagehandling and wardrobe repair and altering.

The show's general manager, Joe W. MUJer, proudly says ther# is hardly a major show on New York's Broadway that is not without a former Waa-Mu performer. Miller has been managing the shows since 1929. ^

Among former Waa-Mu actors are Charles Heston, class of 1945; Nancy Dussault, 1956, starnng with Phil Silvers in "Do Re Mi"; and Paul Lynde, 1948, who is starring in "Bye Bye Birdie" on Broadway.

The cast and producers say their production is "the best college show in America" and here it is, on stage, and behind the scenes.

Mar^n Tomgoro ondKoren CurtislecMi up in the Gendarine Jasf number*

r/^r OMAis/ A Kd

BEST CO LI

EGE SHOW 1% AM

tl% 1

Stagehands ploce props in position for another scene.

Joy Hawkinf and Margaret Adams apply makeup as they prepare to make their entrance.

Student Carla Harms pots her studies aside for a while to help tew costumes for the play.

Princess AAorgoret and husband, Anthony, ore parodied in play. Mary Bloomquist, as the princess, gets an assist to her choir from stagehand Kent Zimmerman, as Vance Jefferis, in role ol Anthony, watches.

B<Kbtage Rhythm" is played by Karen Block, David Roberts and Michael Hllsenrod.

t ' :r -ANys?;

While musicians rest, elaborately-cottumed trio act out scene from "Mocbeth in Los Vegas, whkh predicts thatthe Nevada town will be turning to the daisies for its spectaculars.

This Week*# PICTURE SHOW by AP Stdff Photographer Edward S. Kflch . U fi

WMawday, Juna 14, IMl

MISSILfS ON FORMOSA - Tlirtt Kik<HercTes^ini8s'iles of the Chinese jritloiieliit iry reet en etrir at Tsl|el is norther Fortiosa. The American^iiiaile rooketi, _Bftt t# be flred by If f teeopg m fordf $fk <fere part ef ^Exerdie Dirlne Arrtr.** J

Grim Facts Statistics Only Part Of Tragedy Story

(fitinmer, more then any other MMon. le a time of hlghwfty peril. Xn (Me movini story, written by Pat Poaton, fthelby DaUy Star itaff writer a young widow uua of the heartbreak and tears that are alwayi part of the fateutr cutletie. hut a part aeidom told Xt'a a atory told in the wide eyes of a 3-year-oid who aeks, '*Mom-my,* Where's Daddy?") .......

By PAT POSTON helby Daily Star SUff Writer (Written for The Associated Press)

8HBLBY, N. C. AP)The story, a brief one, of Arlen Alan Chritto-pher'a death in a highway acoi* dent fotir months ago, appeared in the Dally Star. It told of the ooUision of bit cs^ and a tractor* trailer on U.S. 29.

The story gare the grim faote. reports of inveatigating officers, witnesses, the who, what, when and where.

It couldn't tell the "why or what effect one particular fraction of a second had on a family.

It omitted the anguish of a young wffe eummoned to the door by a coroner and a deputy sheriff, who tow h: that her husband wae dead.

It left out the bewilderment oi a young son, fighting a daily bau tie with a heart condition, who still asks after four months, "Mommy, where's daddy?"

"I didnt think it could ever happen to us," says Mre. Christo-)her. "1 atiU find it hard to be-ieve that it happened."

The Christophers had been married about four yeara. He was an ornamental iron wtn-ker at Shelby Steel producU. She worked as a secretary until quitting, before little Garry Lee wae bom nearly three years agb. He was bom with a congenital heart defect that necessitates constant care and supervision.

"Arlens main aim wae to help Oarry b# a healthy baby," saye Mrs. Chrletopher. "He was with him constantly when he wm at home.

"We had felt that our own

Sleaeiires, such as vacations and oUdaya, could come later on, she recalls. They had planned to have no more children until Garry was weH.

A Mght hope was that an operative process had been developed that couM help Garry. He was to go to Durham for an exammv tlon by doctors in early February.

Christopher, on the day of his death, had been to see his mother and had talked with hope about Garry's future. He went to see a friend about Garrys future. He went to s a friend about bor* rowing a cr for the Durham trip, and was coming home.

Then, in a fraction of a second, death. The coroner brought the news.

First, thsre wai blinding grief. "I almost wished that 1 had Seen in the csr and had been killed, too . . . Arlen had asked me several tlmee to go with him," Mre. Christopher remembers.

Later, came the realization that she must live for Garrys sake.

Doctors In Durham have told her that an opAwtion could help him gain weight, but cduld not

cure him. They're pdetpwAWg the operstiofi In ho^ another process will be developed that mlfnt help even more.

The decision to operate will be Mrs. Christophers alone.

"Garrys til I have now. I cant lose him, too,"

She leads a lonely life now, ihei rarely away from home except for a few hours at a time. She and Garry have moved to another home. Theres no iinanci* al difficulty, They have Social Se

curity and VA eheckf.

Theyre slowly reb^dlAg a new life, with new plane and hopes for the futui^.

Mrs. Christopher telle her story ifl the hope it may prevent the same pain and grief for another wife, mother, father, child.

The brief story that told of the wreck that killed Arlen Chrlsio-pher couldnt tell of the heartbreak. of a young mother and a son who still asks, "Mother, wheres daddy?"

Deputy Senses Foul Play In 58 - Year - Old Death

PLYMOUTH, N C. AP) Did Johnny Steeiey drown or was he killed When he went swimming 5S years ago dft a beach near here?

"1 bellfve he wajs murdered and that his body was buried, says Washington County Deputy Sheriff J. Walter Peal of crsswiil, who is beading up an invesUga-tlcn.

On i warm day in 1901. Bteeley. fa youth, and two compaaions went to a saftd/ beach .wn the south shore of Albemarle Aoufld, [about a mUc and a half west of I Sound Bridge, iteeley lived in the area.

I Ten days ago a party of bathers from Ellzabetl) Cbty visited the beach, the property of Hugh Pat-dug the skeleton of a from the soil.

"The last hurricane we had washed away a bank behind the beach,* said Deputy Peal, "and I believe the body had been buried there.

Peal obtained most of the bones 0 the skeleton, but was told that I members of the Elizabeth City I party had taken the skull. He said

rick, and dot the skeleton non-adult male

the skull would be returned to him this weekend. "I Understand there are signs of damage, to the skull, Peai said.

The officer said he was told by Patrick that the bones Were found at Just about the spot where gteeleya clothes were found in IMS. The deputy said also that Patrick recalled that Keel-eys two oompanions bad returned home and reported that Steeiey had drowned.

Deputy Peal said on of the companions, has died but that the other lives In Portlock, Va. The deputy made no hint that he considered either of the long - ago companions guilty of crime.

But he said he planned, when he obtained the skull, to send the remains to a laboratory for ex-aminationt

MeanwtUle, the officer has re ceived a card from W. W. Swain in Washington, N.C.. saying he was in the ares at the tim of the reported drowning and recalls some of the details. Peal said he would seek cut Swain and question him.

Organ Recital Is Set For Tonight

Church music by eminent composers for the organ will be featured in a recital tonight by Mrs. Eleanor Toll, faculty member of the Carolina ^Uege depart- of

Mark Twain Actor Says He 7/ Hang Up Mustache

ment of music. Ti^e event will take iSOace at 8 p.m.^m Uie Jarvl* Memorial Methodist Ct^jireh. The publie is invited to attend.

The reciUl will be presented s a special event of a Church Music Workshop now in progress at the college under the direction of Dr, Carl T. Hjortsvang of the mualfl faculty.

Mrs. Toll will Include on her program works rsnging from Psletrtna. in the Sixteenth Century to modern composers for the organ. ^

Among selections wlD be Grand Jeu* by Pierre Du Mage; J. 8. Bach*a "Fugue in B Plat"; "Can-tabllg, from the symphonic fantasy on the tune; "St. Patrick s Breastplate, by Joseph Clokey; and works by Buxtehude. Karg-fclert, Clarence Dickinson, and

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-After playing Mark Twain more than 1,850 times in 13 years, Hal HoHu-ook has decided to hang up his white W and mustache for a whe.

It isnt that the 3A-year-old actor it weary of impersonating the famous American humoriat at 70 a job hes done in 900 cities in 14 countries on three continents, He Just feels it Is time for a little change.

"I'm not giving up Mark Twain for good," he said. i/Twain is something like a church to me a place you go Into that is very private, and you git S kind of sustenance from it.

"But if you stayed there all the time, it wouldnt be the same. You can even get used to a beautiful sunget if you see too many of them."

In a year or two he wants to make a worldwide tour in his depicting Twain as a lecturer. Meanwhile, he plans to appear In a play, help write a musical adaptation of Huckleberry Finn, and develop a new solo act built around another famous American Abraham Lincoln.

Starting next Aug. 18 Holbrook will star in a contemporary

drama by Karl WitUinger, which racked up 7,000 performance* in Europe.

"It Is laid in a mental hospital" he said, "and concerns a German ex-soldlers search for identity and faith In the postwar world.

"It has only two actorsthe patient, whom I play, plus an actor who plays the doctor and U other parts."

Holbrook it quite content to let someone else do the changing required to portray 12 persons. He has spent a great deal of his life merely making up for his Mark Twain Impersonation.

"When I started the role originally as a 15-minute skit," he said. "I cduld git ready In five minutes. I slapped on a mustache and wigdidnt even bother to glue on the wigput a couple of deep lines under my eyes and along my nose snd that was about It.

"But the longer I played him the lohger It took me to get ready. Now it takes me 3*4 hours, and I have spent as much as 5V4 hours In makeup for a TV appearance.

"The television camera is so Inquisitiveand the Illusion must be perfect, or you have nothing.

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Electric Rockets Geared

_ ^

For High-Speed Cruising

Bt RALPH DIGHT0N

LOS ANGELES (AP) Meet 4he electric rocket* tiny power plant that some day may drive

ton. said in an interview:

Thts is an important field where the United States can forge ahead of Russia in the space

space ships of almost any size to race. the moon and the planets. I Neither the Soviet Union nor the The electTKJ rocket probably United States has yet tested an

will be the final and. critical stage jof the huge projectiles President i Kennedy has ordered developed

and

electric rocket In space, but both are rushing research programs. Hayes said the U S S R, plans a

test fUght later this year; America's target date is sometime next

to take men to the moon back in this decade.

Eight companies and two gov- year, ernment agencies gave technical i vvhats so special about electri-papers on electric rockets Tues*'^j^ rockets?

nations top; f thP ver*ee

AYDEN-Miss Yvonne Darden of they are designed to

Ayd i*. recent gr.du.,e ol Cor- Ssp^e .?d thi .ve more mile, per gallon .nd

tor W. ^ters Busmen College of ^^^ncan Rocket Society.

S utd Mre, Tr,. Concen..ue of the loaders 1* that

much higher speed. But they are only good for cruising in high gear. They dont have enough power for the fast takeoff necessary to get into space.

Electric rockets are comparatively smallabout the size of a garbage can. ^ Chemically fueled Atlas rockets tower 65 feet into the air.

Electric rockets have a very small wallop a fraction of a pound of thrust compared with the 360,000-pound thrust of an Atlas.

They make up for this, however. by running continuously for hundreds of hours.

The mece Of MQ ws. ixa- works-under

IS Dixon of 407 Planter St., A. laboratory condiuons.

den, she compJoiod her high

11-r.K By the time large %clusters of school work at South A>den High intercontinental rais-

.T. , T , siles are ready to boost big space

beyond earths graviUUonal

P. Chnmond attended graduauon _ poj^jbly in three to five

*exerciss. ____ yearselectric rockets should be

far enough advanced to take over

I4a11 I4a\7sa Orn^r propulsion in space,

oe II ria^VC v/ruci, Richard Hayes, an Air

Legal Notices

ADMI.MSTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ,of Butler Avcrv. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notifyall per^

..-.sons hav-tag claims against the

f WJ n _n_,T.k Force research expert assigned! estate of said deceased to exhibit

HI JrllS V^IclSSrOOITl to the National .Aeronautics and them to the undersigned at Oreen-

! Space Admmisiration in Washing- ville. North Carolina, or Its attor-

. MARSHPIELD. Mass. (.AP) ----------_____ ^

It's a good guess that therell be

decorum and order in the

room Albert J. Sinuc takes over - - _____ ______

In September, even though it is | n I Olir Southcasti <^ns indebted to said estate, please

his Drst teaching Job. *wrvMVAmwMw*

special election.

The maximum amount of proposed bonds to be Issued to construct, erect and establish an Industrial Education Center and School in and for Pitt County' including the acquisition of land Ind equipment and erection of school plant facilities, together with other purposes necessary, ap-

ville. North Carolina, or its aitor- p^j.^nant or incidental thereto, -, . j ney in Ayden, North Carolina. maintain the constl-

1 ,roH'tutional six months school term

cl^'ijrarm,Dank V^roup 1962. or th notice wm 1 plead..^ County of Pitt, North Caro-

i-gi rr* O i.l_ a lina is $395,000.

Sinuc, 42. of Brockton, got his, leaching degree this week from GOLD^ORO, N _C. (AP More Bndgew*ater State College. He de- than 150 farm and bank leaders eided to make teaching a second of fi' southeastern states will careerafter retlrmg as a major fly from here and Winston-Salem following 21 years In the Marine oext Monday on a seven-day vTsit

lina, is $395,000.

---------- A tax will be levied for the pay-

make immediate payment. ment of the principal of and In-

TWs the 9th day ^/?!'J^^;trest on said bonds and said

Wachovia Bank Ar Trust Ca . . in nd

FHP VOTERS OP THE COITNTY OP PITT. NORTH CAROLINA. AT A SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON JUNE 17. 1961.

WHEREAS, a certain Bond Order entiUed BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING ISSUANCE OP $395.000 SCHOOL BUILDING. BONDS OP PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA,* was^uly adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 6th day of March, 1961; and finally passed on May 1. 1961, and

WHEREAS, said Bond Order Vs to take effect when approved by the voters of the County of Pitt. North Carolina, at an election to be called and held as provided In the County Finance Act of North Carolina, as amended; notr. thert-fore.

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:

Section 1. That a special election Is hereby called to be held on the 17th day of June^ 1961. for the purpose of .submitting to the qualified voters oi the County of Pitt, North Carolina, the question of the approval or rejection of the Bond Order adoptod by the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 6th day of March, 1961, entitled as set forth In the preambles hereof.

Section 2. That a new regls$ra-ti(m of the qualified voters of the County is hereby ordered for said

special election and the registration books for said new registration shall be opened on Saturday, May 13, 1961, and shall be closed on Saturday, June "S, V1961.J and shall remain'open In each precinct on all days within said period of regl.straton frcwn 9:00 Oclock A M. to 6:00 <rclock P M., Sundays and legal holidays excepted.

No person will be permitted to vote at said sp^lal election unless such person shall have registered at the new registration hereinabove ordered. -Section 3. T^at said special election shall be held at the same places at which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly, and the same election officers who served at the last preceding election held for members of the General As-scmtdy be and are hereby appointed and designated to serve at said special election.

Section 4. Saturday, June 10, 1961, shall be challenge day at which time any qualified voter of said Ckiunty may appear and ob-lect to the qualifications ci any other registered voter.

Section I. That the form of ballot to be used In the special election hereby called to be held shall be substantially in the following form:

OFFICIAL BALLOT COUNTY OF .PITT,

' north; CAROLINA

rNSTRUCnONS TO VOTERS

1. To vote FOR the propositioii, make an X mark in the square to the left of the word FOR.

2. To vote AGAINST the proposition, make an X mark in the square to tha left of the word AGAINST.

3. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another. -

FOR the Bond Order authorizing $395,000 School Building Btmds to be issued to construct, erect and establish an Industrial Education Center and School in and for Pitt County, including the acquisition of land and equlp-( ) ment and erection of school plat facilities, together with other purposes neocssary, appurtenant or Incidental thereto, in order to maintain the oonstltutioinal six months' school term In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, and a tax theref(tf.

AGAINST the Bond Order authorizing $^,000 School Building Bonds^ be issued to construct, erect and estab-. Ilsh an Industrial Education Center and Schoo) in and for Pitt County, including the acquisition of land and equip-( ) ment and erection of school plant facilUies, together with other purposes necessary, appurtenant or Incidental thereto, In order to maintain the constitutional^ six months school term iii the Coimty of Pitt, North Carolina, and a

tax therefor.

Special Election; June IT, 19M BLAIR C. WRELE88 Clerk at the Board of OovBtH Commlsaloneni of the Ooun-4 ty of Pitt, North OarohnR

Sectimi 6. Except as mgy bf

otherwise provided herein, the MU registration and qieclal bon<| election shall be ccodueted id . accordance with the' laws sovem-4 ing the registration of electors for elation of members of the General Assembly, inthe OOuntE of Pitt, and governing eleetlona for members oC the Oeoeval Juh settldy, In the Oountf oC Pitt, respectively.

Bection 7. That a noHee of aaki special election and new refistra-tlon signed by the Clerk of th Board of County Commlsudonerz of Pitt County. North Carolina, shall be published kx the Daily Reflector, a qualified newspaper published In Pitt County, on May 3. 1961, and twlee thmafter on May 11. 1961 and May 19. 1961, June 1, 1961. June 14. 1961. Said notice of special election shall be in such form as may be determined by the Clerk of. the Board of County Commlaekmmx, provided that the same shaU comply with all applicable iwovlsions of ^ law and provided, further, that ' this resolution shall be published In full as a part of said notice of special election and new r^ls-tratlon.

Section 8. That this resolutkfli shall take effect Immediately.

May 3-11-19 June 1-14 <

rorps.

Rain Interrupted His Daily Routine

Administrator of Butler Averys Estate Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden, N. C.

June 14-21-28 July 5-12-19

to ^lississippi, Texas.* and Louisiana. . ___________ ________

Their mission will be to find' p SPECIAL ELECTION

success-proved ideas that can be ^ BOND ORDER AUTHOR-applied in North Carolina an<l|ipG THE ISSUANCE OF

neighboring states to increase in- 1395,000 SCHOOL BUILDING

come of agriculture and business ' Op, pmr COUNTY

BRADENTON. Fla. (AP) |and improve the economy. | hoRTH CAROLINA

' Bousejwives. doing their washing Separate planes will leave, jjoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

u an automatic laundry, werent;Goldsboro and Winston-Salem ^ special lection wl be held

k>o zurprized to find a raincoat-go to Columbus, Miss. The groups; p. rjountv North Carolina,

tlad maman zltting in one of the:will be led by Dean Brooks! *=-turdav the 17th day of June,

waiting chairs during a summer James of the NC- State College,,^, thl niiMtioo of the ao-

\hunderehower.

However, amazement and then vmilez crossed their faces as the

of ^icXureTnd "'3^

mues crossed ineir laces as me wacnovia tanx s irusi co ui ---- Oommi<iioners

mailman went to the drjer. with-,its week-long travels the caravanjBoard of Co^ty^m^^^ drew hiz uniform, took it to the will cover about 3,000 mes in'' Cou^- North Carolma,

nrew nia uouorm, uk>k u lo ine wui fover auwm luuca *u

resoom. put it on. and then went visiting agricultural and business zbojjt biz dutiez o delivering the;centers in Mississippi, Louisiana mail. and Texas.

of Pitt County, North Carolina, on May 1, 1961 A new registration of the qualified voters of the

bonds will be submitted to and voted upon by the qualified voters of the County of Pitt, North Carolina. The resolution adopted by the Board of County Commissioners at Pitt County, North Carolina, calling said new registration and said special election is puWfshed in full below and made a part of this "notice. BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

By Blair C. Whelesz. Clerk W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. .Atty

RESOLUTION ORDERING THE SUBMISSION OF A BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE O F S39SA69 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS OF THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH

County has been ordered for said i CAROLINA, TO THE QAL1-

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WB REIHITB THB 8UGHY TO UMIT

FHQME PL 2-^173

WdiiMday, Jun^ 14. 1961

HE DAILY RCPLECiOIL VtUNVUUk M.

PAGE NINETEEN

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified 83 Executor of the Estate of EUa V. May, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all perifons having claims against said Estate to preoent them to the undersigned on or before the 29th 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 29th day of May, 1961. HAZARD H. MAT Executor of the Estate of Ella V. May Route 1, Box . 81 WlntervUle, N. O. .

James 4c Rite, Attys.

May 31 June 7-14-21-28 July B

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstra-tiTs of the estate of Stephen O. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clainta against the estate of the deceased to file the same duly itemized and verified with Elmo Gladson Ed-wsTrds, Greenville, N. C., Rt. 3, Box 565 on or before the 15th day of May, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make payment to the said administrators.

This the IBth day of May. 1961. Elmo Gladson Edwards and Wilbur Earl Edwards, Admrs. of the estate of Stephen O. Edwards R. B Lee, Atty.

May 17-24-31 June 7-14-21

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GEORGE WESLEY TYSON JR.

VS.

JOEPHINB HADDOCK TYSON

TO: JOSEPHINE HADDOCK T^SON:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above action. The nature of the relief being sought Ir as follows: An action for abso-lue divorce on the grounds of two <21 years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later thsn July 29. 1961, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29th day of May, 1961. H. L. LEWIS JR..

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Roberts 4c Stocks. Attys.

May 31 June 7-14-21

Ezpftrt SrvieB

Elctric*I Repairs Wa repair any make eleetrle table appliances. Also vacuum deanera. rangea, rcfrfgerstora. freeeera, etc. Call FL 2-2273.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

1 ELE VISION VIEWERS. LBT

Mr factary tralaed tachalalM

give yeu exert eervlot eo ytyr

TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. AfpUaaoe

Mart Olft Shop. 310 Evaaa tt Pbona PL 2-5528.

MOVING!

ABO MOVINQ STORAGE Agt. North American Van Unee "Meve Tha Modaro Way** Phone PL 2-4BM

Learn to drive sure.

your car will run and steer so much better you'll think you never knew what driving was before. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for summer! See us for flow covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2^998.

Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR white salesladies, $3 per hour-No investment, delivering, or collecting. Phone PL 2-4754.

Male Help Wanted

Matoal Old Line Life Insuranee Company desires to hire sales representative In this are*. Salary and commissions for qnalified candidate. Write P. O. Box 10467, Raleigh, N. C., for interview.

WHITE MAN WITH FAMILY wanted to work on hog farm. House and lights furnished. No drunks. Apply to W.M. Pate. Pitt Feeds, Inc., 1008 Tyson St., Oreen-vUle. Call PL 2-4773.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS

Notice is hereby given that, as of .Tune 1, 1961, the partnerships oT c, W. Murray. C. G. Clark and 01>*de C. Clark, trading and doing business as "Murray Appliance Center on the comer of TTilrd end Evans Streets in Greenville, North Carolina, and Clark and Comnany at 301 Evans Street in r--eenvllle, North Carolina, have dissolved by mutual consent. On and after June 1, 1961, C. W. Murray shall be the sole owner end operator of Murray Appliance Cmter, and all accounts receivable , rf raid tiuslness shall be payable ' t-. c. W. Murray. C. G. Clark and Clde C. Clark shall be the own-of Clark and Company and aU p''counts receivable of said com-P'<ny shall be payable to Claric r-- Company at 700 Clark St. In C-'-nvlllc, North Carolina.

This the 1st day of June, 1961 C. W. MURRAY C. O. CLARK.

June 7-14*21-28

Man Wanted

High aehool graduate to train ms clerk In hardware store pro-limlnary to office position. Mnsl be able to type well and figure accurately. Fnll time permanent applicant only. Write P. O. Box 443, Greenville^ for appoint-meat.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

It WA9 THE AMONTOF^Wk

CiTOEaAT0OI^TO1HEWMrrE CttWAMfSAlE

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

IT WAS 0/W MORE SURPRtSI W TT AMOUNT F JUMk. SNE BROUGHT >ACH HOME FROM IT?

WHERES THAT ftUFFOpITO, THBOUMPf.

MOftM aiVlHOlTIOTHEI COMMrmt FORTH! HEFTT) AUaiOHTO^U^

ITHOUfiHT . 'tUWERE ,

unioapihoalO

THIS TRASH AT .THEAUCnOH.^

POHTBESIIiVf , THIS IS WHAT I 80U6HTWAIT TiU'toU SEE THE MARVELOUS BARiNIMSv

loonX

Real Estate For l^ale

A BRICK VENEER H03E WIT^ three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Carport and front porch Located on Crockett Dr., Harrlng-ton-Willlams Subdivision. Call PL ^6144.

For Sala

IF YOU ENJOY THE OUTDOORS gardening, fishing, camping; cooking out Edwards Hardware the complete Hardware Center is the place to shop.

SAVE OVER 50 PER CENT ON used 5 ton air conditioner. Used one summer. Complete duct work included. Call Dirk Dixon, PL 2-5975.

THE VERY, VERY FINEST FOR vinyl floors is Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

VACUUM CLEANERS I OE CAN-Ister, all attachments. $15; Electrolux, Hoover and many others. $20. Fully guaranteed one year, parts and labor. Free delivery, within 25 miles. Call day or night. PL 8-1461.

Have You Seen The

Rain Train

Call for a demonstration in your yard today 1

Hendrix-Barnhili

PL 2-4122 '

WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH Dealer in N.E. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh. Dept.. NCF-740-3, Richmond, Va.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PWOCESS BY PUBLICATION NOWTH CAROLINA COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT .

r*^RALDIi^ COREY ATKINSON vs.

I " rY ATKINSON

TO: LACY ATKINSON .

Tjke notice that a pleading f' ''Ing relief against you hat been fr'<l In the above entitled action.

'Phe nature of the relief being s"ht Is as follows;

That the plaintiff seeks an ab-prute divorce upon the grounds of two (2) years separation.

You are re<iuired to make dq-fense.to such pleading not later lhan the 4th day of August, 1961, upon your failure to do so party seeking service against v'^i will apply to the court for th- relief sought.

This 6th day of June, 1961.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County June 7-14-21-28

SALESMAN

Our company it Interested In three men to sell Shell Homes. Experienced preferred, but not essential, as we will train you. Top conuidaalons paid. Car aecmaary. See Mr. Sprouse, Room 1, Smiths Motel, Thursday and Friday, Juna 15 and 16, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

SERVICE STATION NOW DOING good business. Good location. CaU PL 2-4623.

EVKRVTHINO YOXL EVER need can be found through want ads Usa them. Dial PL 3-8188.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write B 8. Jefferson. P.O. Box 198. Bl-haven, N C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or before t:IO am.

Work Wanted

ATTENTIONI WE FINISH AUTO interiors, furniture. Any surface now reiinlshed to new lustre with amssing Vel Kote. Auto interiors and seats our specialty. Call PL 8-2546.

NEW ADDmONB. UfOOHi-lit. ropalra of an ktais ta gea-al earRtntiy work. AH work gnaraateed. Oall FL S-87J8. AO. Jackaoa Jr.

Inatruction

Business Opportunity

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to own and operate proDtaUe vending machines In this area. Other areas available. Must have 12 hours week spare tlm^, and (.685 cash. Income begins Immediately. Part time to $120 week, full time more. Reply giving brief history and-phone number. Master Distributing Oo, 1214 EUia-beth Avt., Oharlottt 4, N. C.

Boats and Equipmant

WHEN tOU GO FSBRXNG, PI8H with crickets, blood worms and red wlgglsrs at Savage Cricket Farm. H. T. Savage, owner and manager, on Farmville Hwy., Vi n^ile west of Moose Club.-24 hour service. Phone PL 2-C488.

Expert Sarvica

WE A^ SINCERE WHEN WE say ^rvlce is our Business. Bee us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station <nexi door to the Post Office).

Horseback Riding Is Great Fun! Learn to Ride Private Lessons in Riding Equitation and Horsemanahlp MUlle Overton Riding School Call for Appointmmit PL 3-SgOS

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone

Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or leas for first insertion)

2 Insertions ............. $ 1.75

3 Insertions ............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions ............. $ S..75

One Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS' ($1.26 per column inch per Insertion)

I Week .................. $ 6.76

1 Month ................. 823.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERROR8-OMI8SION8 TTie Daily Reflector will be reqxin-slble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlae-ment In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The puMish-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay tor only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

LAWN MOWRM

IH hp CltaitMi qalte elartiai eagiaec ea a 31 iMwer. We crvlee, cell and trade asrwera

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

flpmct Oa *

ROME HEATTNO

Complete air - conditioning and heating systema We make eoai plete installations In new or exlit-tng hoaiea Low monthly terms with no down payment necoasary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Ith St. Ext Phone PL 2-3M1

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.80 Keel.Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.. OreenvlUe.

FOREHANDS AMOCO SERVICE Station, West End Circle. Reason for telling: other business Inter-esU. Call PL 2-7063.

1960 KELVINATOR RANGE. FUlr ly equipped Including automatic timer. Only 7 months old. Stan dard glM. CaU PL 2-5216 after 6 pjn.

USED DESKS. CHAIRS. TYPE-writers, adding machines, files, $25 up. Taff Office Equipment Co.. 214 E. Fifth St.

CLIFF Sayi:

**Cultlvator sweeps4awn and garden airea Complete aaaort-ment on display at- Edwards, your garden center.

GARRIS SUFFLY-FDRNITDRB and appliances 6W OloldnsoD Ave. Fhooa PL 1-1228 We noy ell and trada new and esed furniture and appUaaoea

C. L. LUPTON OO,

*Teer Ceesfart la 0 Eweteeae* Pheaa PL 8-2238

Awmnfs. ahuRlnaa or eanvaa storm Windows and doora JaJou ilea and aoreeas, Venetian alinde

re-oorded and uped, poreh incloe-urea, paints and hardwara rooftef and ridlnf malerlala

Autoe For SaU

JOIN THE SWING TO AMER-Icas oldest and most beautiful compact cars, Rambler and Comet. I have customers waiting for good, clean, used cars. Clayton Gray, Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Greenville. PL 2-4525; night. PL 2-5859.

Household Supplies

WHY BUY A CARPET SHAM-pooer? Well loan you one FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet and Upholstery. Belk Tylers.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-3200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loen Corp.. supervised by N.O. State Banking Commlssloo, 616 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.a Phone PL 8-$e^

gSS-gfOO OR MORE FURMX-ture. Auto. Signature. N O. Finance Corporaticm. 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 I-114B.

AUTO LOANS

Tim Hirtfty Way To Ftnanee*

Atlantic Discont

West End Circle

Real Estate For Rent

HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Rent by day, weekend, or month. Call PL 2-6440.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, ALSO hot water and hot water heat furnished. Front and back entrance. 2 doors from the college campus, 601 E. Ninth St. Phone PL 2-2152.

Real Estate For Sala

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1V4 baths, large living room. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Dinette and central heating system. R^ R. Hall and Son, Phone PL 2-7028.

Classified Display

Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.

*Tast Service For Tow Every aeanlng Need Pleknp and Delivery Service U1 W. 19th St. PL 2-2376

KENS

New and Used Furniture 903 Dickinson Ave.

FL 2-5683

Immediate

Sale!!

One story brick building 52 H by 90, lot 1^ deep, located 218 West Thad.St., downtown Ayden. N, C.'oii highway 102. Building currently occupied by Glenns Auto Service. This property WILL BE SOLD within next 10 days, and is priced very reasonable. Contact L. H. Moore, phone PL 6-6681 or PL 6-1056, Ayden, N. C.

Real Estate For Salo

THREE BEDROOM , FRAME house in Grimesland. Call 758-2015 anytime.

ONE LOT LOCATED WEST OF ELM St.. on 264 By-Pass. Lot is well shaded. 128 ft, front by 200 depth. Call J. C. Taylor, PL 2-6534.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house, carport, screened porch. Outside storage. 2318 Deal Place. CaU PL 2-2777.

For Rent or Sale

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Slatioo near hospltiL CaU Vines HoweU, PL $-4470 sr PL 2-4490 at night.

Wanted

WANTED: RISERS TO SAN

Francisco, Calif., and help.shars expenses. Call Ralph Johnson. PL 2-7380.

Claasified Display

NICE LARGE COMFORTABLE house at Atlantic Beach. Call PL 8-1436.

Classified Display

Galvanized Roofing

$8.95 Per Square

6 through 12 Lengths

Aluminum Roofing 51 Wide, Covers 48

6 through 24 Lengths

Pitt FCX Service

n 2-2214

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Peesn trees, Iswns, flower* hmb* omsments4s, psek-houses for tobsceo moth, rosches, water bng* snt* Ousrsnteed termite eontroL sute license PFW143.

For Complete Pest Control, Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 8-3996 Day er Night

SNOW?

If you csnt enjoy your TV becsuse of the snow, call the only PCC licensed technicians In towa to solve your trouble*

Phelps Radio &. TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

Do It Yourself Cement, mortar mix and gravel mix. You Just add water. 11, 25. 40 and 80 lb. bag*

Pitt FCX Service

PI, 2-2214

Peel-proof, mme-proor, sUln-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Government tested. C. L. Lupton Co. Your Comfort Is Our Business ,

W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-2285

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

Rainbird Sprinklert, Csurlon Pipe, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumps, Continental Engines or Tractor P. T. O. Pumpt. We Are Specialiste. In Any Type Irrigation Problems You Have. Estimates Without Obligation. ^

Hendrix-Bamhill

2904 Dickinsoa Ave.

PL 2-4121

BOU8B8, APARTMBNTB rooms and business property tor rent Contact GMsr Rental Agency Office located In Room IS, Riven BuUdlSf, $06 Bvsns Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-sMTce. Telephone PL 3-6760 Closed OO Wednesdsy sfteroooii*

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS NFURN-Ished spsrtment. Private entrance. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-1891.

TWO 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartments, reasonable rent. 1510 and 1514 Broad St. Piped for automatic washers. Call C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

RENT REDUCED - LARGE house, $36 monthly. Smaller nouse, $25 monthly. Located In Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT and bath. Private entrance. Contact M. E. Sutton, phone PL $-6122.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 3Vi MILES Greenville, has bath, hot and cold water. Piped for automatic washer. Newly painted. Call PL 2-3179

UNFURNISHED TWO BKD-room apartment. Located adjacent to college. Completely private and in excellent condition. $50 a month. Call PL 2-^19._

Wanted To Rent

UNFURNISHED HOUSE SIT-able for family of six. Chlld-rena ages. 11, 8, 7, and 2. Moving to Greenville July 1. Write: Dr. John Futrell, 1208 Westridge Rd., Greensboro. N.C.

Real Estate For Sale

rrs SPRINOTIME AT ORUMf Hatchery. Peed A Seed ^rj* Baby chicks, turkey poulti. ^ fiedP seeds, flower and vegeteble.planu. bttlbe, Ifissetloide* fertUlaer* also gardening toola Plenty at tree parking.

One week only-^fkmoua Nutrona Hog Supplement at $5.40 cwt In ton lots. Customatic mixing. Bulk Feed Service.

AYDEN MOBILE BilLUNG PL 2-6276

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Films Is the most effective roach control ever used. Its Invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers.

HOMES FOR SALE

One brick veneer home on Warren Street, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining ares, 1 bath and carport. A real good buy. $11,500.

One new brick veneer home in Engelwood, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 full baths and a carport. Priced at $17,500.

One new brick veneer home In Brentwood, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. 2 full baths and a carport. Priced at $18,000.

One new brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den ares, 3 full baths. On a nice wooded lot near St. James Church. $17,000.

One brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, fenced-ln jrard. On a nice lot In Engelwood. Owner being tra^ferred. $16,600. ^

If you want to buy or sell r6al

estate conti^ D. G. NICHOLS,

Realtor, phd PL 2-4012, 2-228(.

Top Dressing For Com U-0-14

a 38 1-3% Ammonium Nitrate 20% A.N.L.

9 16% Soda

Pitt FCX Service

PL 2-2214

Lifetime Ceramic Tile

For Yoiu Bathroom

Quarry Tile

For Your Porches Free Estimate

David D. Woodard

420 Pittman St. PL 2-7794 Greenville, N. C.

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO 5

Main Office West Fifth A Washington 84a.

West End Office 1610 Dickinson Avenna

Evana Street Office 417 Sooth Evans Street

Meadowbrook Office 1100 North Greens StraM

Dickinson Awe. Office Cmner Dickinsoa Avenue and Pitt Streai

1959 RENAULT

Has radio and heater, Is clean and in excellent con-dlUon.

$995.00

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Yonr Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanohe A 4th St* Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

1957 FORD

Haa economy 6-cylinder engine, with overdrive, radio, heater and white sldewaH tire*

SPECIAL

$795.00

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.06

Jenkins Motor Company

Cotanc^ A 4th Sta. <Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Phone - PL Z-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 7M

WINNE

Yes, Any of These Cars Will Win Pops Approval Oar Fathers Day or Any Other Day. Why Not Surprise Him With An OK Reconditioned Used Car That Will Make Him Happy For Months To Come?

1960 Chevrolet

1958 Chevrolet

Sports coupe, equipped with V8 engine, auto- |.door sedan, haa V8 engine, automatic trana-

mllan. hter, two-ton. whlU ud creen fln.

steering and brakes, two-tone white and red . ^ 1 n... ______

finish and white sidewall tires. ***' white sidewall Urea.

$2395.00

$1295.00

1958 Chevrolet

4-door BelAir sedan, has V8 engine, automatie triuismlaalon. power steering and brakes, two-tone white and blue finish, radio, heater, and white sidewaH Urea.

$1495.00

,1958 Ford

ton plrkup truck, equipped with heater, dlractional rignuls, auC has a new paint Job.

$995.00

1960 Renault Dauphine

This economy car Is equipped with radio and heater, white sidewaD tires and has a light beige finish.

$995.00

1959 Ford

4-door sedan, equipped with V8 engine, automatic transmission, heater, two-tOhe white and green finish, and white sidewall tire*.

$1395.00

FREE FATHERS DAY GIFT!

A $25.00 Gift Certificate, Redeemable at Perkini-Proctor, Will B. Given Away With the furchaee of Any Uieil Car Lieted Abova. Offar Expires June 17.

White Chevrolet Co*

West End Circle

N. C. Dealer No. 2646 6

Phone PL 2-3134

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C

Stock And Market Reports

-RALEIGH (APi (NCDA)

Ebg prices steady to 25 lower.

Tops of 17-18.25 Wilson; 17-18 Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Mount OUve. Nahunta; 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount: 17-17.50 Bethel. Murfreesboro. Spring Hope: 17-17.25 Pembroke: 16.50 - 17.25 Smltbfield,

XJunn; 17.75 Clinton. Fayetteville, i^izabethtown; 17.50 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Greensboro:

17.25 Albertson, Goldsboro. Rich Square: 17 Ser Qty, Lillington;

16.'^ Castle Hayne.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: steers and heifers, choice 21.75-23.75; good 20-25-2225, stand- Borden Co ards 16.75-19.75; beef cows l4.50-|Borg-Warner

YORK (AP) Noon

NEW

stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis ....... 32=^ 33%

Allied Ch ............45^4 464

Am Enka ...........284 28

Am Motors .......... 174 174

Am Tel ii Tel .........HTVa 1184

Am Tob ..............874

Atch T&SP ...........25S

Atl Coast Line ........414

All Refining ..........544

Avco Cp ........... ,.204

Bendix Corp ........ 604

Boeing Air ............444

614

.........41V4

17, heavT cuttears 13.50-15.50; light-' Burl Ind weight bulls 13-15, heavyweight Burroughs Corp bulls 16-18.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets, frjers and broilos steady', farm bfice 11.

DuPontdeN East Air! Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec

..........2164 219

,...254 ....434 ,...874 .634

254

444

884

634

814

264

The following bid and asked pnces are obtained from the National Association of Securities.

Inc.. and other sources but arc unofficial, They do not represent actual transactions: they are

intended as a guide to the approx- ..............

loiate-range within which these|824

ewaurities could have been soldi^^jj 264 .

ffhdicated by the Bid) or bought;B p .........541, 64:^!

(indicated by the Asked at the;Q^y^ 404 414!

time of compilation. Origin of any Greyhound ....... 254

........184

304

Cannon Mills .........724

Caro P&L ...... 554

Champion P&P .......324

Ches & Ohio ......... 61V*

Chrysler ..............43

Coca-Cola ............874

Columbia G&E ......264

Coml Credit .... 424

Curtiss Wrt ..... 184

Douglas Aire .......324

Dow Chem ......804

874

544

454

614

414

184

304

324

614

434

874

264

424

184

324

Teenage Killers Head For Kansas

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Kansas 4>dicers assumed cus^ tody of two' teen-ager today, heading them back to the hamlet of Sharon Springs to face trial for one of seven robbery-killings.

The youths, George R. York. 18, Jacksonville, Fla., and James D. Lathani, 19, Mauriceville, Tex., waived exti^ition late Tuesday on a warrant accusing them of killing Otto Ziegler. 62, a railway roadmaster, near Wallace, Kan.

The teen-agers, both AWOL from., an Army disciplinary unit at Fort Hood, Tex., have admitted a series of seven killings In five stales. Officials of Utah and other states agreed at a conference to let Kansas take custody.

Both, and York especially, had expressed a preference for Florida. which wants them for the May 29 slayings of two Valdosta. Ga., women near Jacksonville Althea Ottavio. 43, and Patricia Anne Hewitt, 2.5,

They also are wanted in Illinois, where two were killed June 8; Albert E. Reed. 25. Litchfield, in., and Martin Drenovac. 69, a Granite City service station operator.

Colorado wants them for the June 10 slaying of Rachel Marian Moyer, 18. near Craig. Tennessee wants them for the June 7 killing of John A. Whitaker, 71. a road porter, at ToUahoma.

Says He Would Keep Country Independent

,The two are slated to meet Saturday at Zurich with Prince Boun Oum, premier of the (Western-supported royal Laotian government. "

The storm of East-West accusations at the 14-nation parley showed signs of abating. Long-delayed bargaining on rtv'al peace plans may be near.

W. Averell Harrlman. chief U.S. delegate, drafted a reply to charges by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko that the United States is stalling the talks. Harri man expects to speak Thursday.

Western spokesmen indicated .they are ready to call for the conference to break up into working groups to consider Soviet and Western proposals for unifying and neutralizing the Southeast Asian kingdom and keeping It ; peaceful.

The Sovdets, wbo accused the West Tuesday of stalling and said the conference should get to mmAD TRnrrric Domini- work, are expected to demand

The are

rtf th Onranization of American distasteful to the West because

States will return to Washington propaganda

Thursday. Indications are thati*H5^P^ twards.

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN

GENEVA (AP)Prince Souvan-na Phouma, who wants to become premier of a neutral Laos, told the Geneva Laotian conference today that if his country becomes completely independent it never will allow foreign troops or bases on its soil.

Souvanna, 60. came to Geneva with his half-brother Prince Sou-phanouvong, leader of the Communist-backed Pathct Lao rebels. Souvanna. a iormor premier calls himself a neutralist and is recognized by the Communists as Laos legal premier.

Favorable OAS Report Forecast

Gov. A(lvises Rehiring Neill

RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Sanford said Tuesday the reasons ^ given by the Madison County Board of Education for dismissing Mars Hill School Principal Ralph Neill Jr. are nebulous" and recommended that Neill be re-elected.

Sanford stepped into the school dispute and agreed to serve as referee after Neills dismissal touched off a student boycott.

Sanford said Neill and members of the school faculty must share a great deal of the responsibility for the student boycott.

Teachers and parents of the, school children registered protests following Neills dismissal. The student boycott, which lasted for more than a week, ended after Sanford agreed to move into the dispute.

Sanford recommended that In the future persons who protest action of the County Board of Education should confine their protests to the appelate, machinery provided by law,

While

reports

the delegates reaching U. S,

Quoutlon will be furnished upon request.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

Descripfioa Amer. Marietta Car. Natural Gas C^. Pipeline Car. Tel. k Tel. Frankling Life Ins. Gulf Life Ins.

I.D.S.A.

Jacksons Mlnit Mkt. Jeff. Std. Life Ins. life k Casualty Life of Va.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind.

Nattonal Food N.C. Natural Gas Nationwide Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Ins. Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas amid Life Ins. iurity Life k Tr. Shiperior Cable Texas Eastern Textiles Inc. Transcont. Gas ' Travelers Life Wachovia Bank & Tr.

Gulf 0 Corp .........394

Int Paper .............32

Kayser-Roth ..........22

Kenct Cop ............85Vi

Lig8^ ^ Myers ......884

"7 iLockh Air ............45

5^* Lorillard P 50

McLean Trk ..........74

Montg Ward .........274

1234 126 294 3IV4 243 254

64 7%4

634 24 V4 91 254 234

614 224 88

234 22 34 174 54 354 50 44 34 154 4 55 64 194 15

234

1194 122 28 29

Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central No Am Avia No Pacific Ohio oa

Param Piet

...........774

........284

..........174

......... 464

.......... 44

...........43

764

3';Pennsy RR ...........134

'Pepsi-Cola ........53

Pure Oil ..............

Radio Rorp ...........594

Rep Stl ...............63

204

I6V4

254

394

224

854

44i

504

914

784

67^

284

174

464

444

434

134

534

394

604

Cutlar Moore Is Quitting Senate

their report will, look favorably on welcoming the Dominican Republic back into the family American nations, j The decision of the OAS sub-rail- committee to leave after five . ,

days of intensive fact finding t arid southeastern Laos, came as a general surprise. Iti The Umted 5^tes led had been understood the team walkout of the would leave two representatives here to keep tabs on things while

debated,

officials

Qf in Geneva said the fighting continues in Laos, with the Communist Pathet Lao forces maintaining pressure in northern, central

the other two returned to present a preliminary report to the OAS.

It was made clear, however, the group would hasten back for further investigatign if necessary.

The four-man mission,, from Pan. ama, Colombia, the United States and Uruguay was sent here after the assassination of dictator Ra-

RALEIGH (AP)-Veteran State Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeson an- , , , . v

nounced today he is resigning (ael L. TrujUlo, against whose re-from the Senate. The Robeson <^he OAS last August voted

County Democratic Executive ^Plomatic and econoinic sanc-Committee met this morning and ^ I nghts

named Hector McLean to succeed home an(l trymg to get Vene-

I zuelan President Romulo Betan-

Moore said his resignation willjco^ a^assinated. be effective Friday when McLean! The investigators interviewe(3 takei the oath of office. | government officials and political

Im just tired, thats all. and' Pi^ners, looked over 14 per^i^ the important bills are through," held for complicity in TrujiUo s said Moore when asked the rea- slaying and generally observed son for his resignation, th^ situation.

However, Moore is expected to Apparently they found toe gov-

a West-conierence last Wednesday, saying in effect that negotiati(>ps at gunpoint were impossible and that the West would stay away until the ceasefire was effective. The Western delegates returned Monday when Britain and the Soviet Union, as conference co-chairmen, called on the Pathet Lao and royal government forces to observe the cease-fire.

President Injury A

Wednesday, June 14, 1961

Kept

Secret

I nowever, ivioore is rxpecxeu w ------- v 'j

Tnh 1194 iiq2ibecome U.S. customs collector forjernment house as much in order

Reynolds Tob ........119i the Port, of Wilmington. He has'as could be expected after 31

! been recommended for the post years of dictatorial rule.

294

634

524

514

284

2.54

21%

NEW YORK (AP)The stock

piarkct recovered in dull trading

early this afternoon as it posted

a moderate gain. Pniit

The Associated Press average United ^it

Of 60 stocks at noon was up .70 at 248.60 With industrials up 1.30, rails up .40 and utilities up .10.

Gains of fractions to a point or 90 outnumbered losers as the list staged a technical snapback from two sessions of sharp decline.

The trend was higher Win rfixS^

teels, motors, chemicals, rails

and tobaccos. Coppers, drugs, air-

Seabl Airl ............304

Sears Roebuck .......654

Sou Railway ..........544

Sperry Corp .........294

Std Brands ...........634

Std Oil Calif ..........534

Std OU Ind ............514

Std OU NJ ............454

Stevens J P ............284

Textron Inc ..........254

Union Bag ............39

Un Carbide .........1414 142

Un Pac ..............33 334

United Airlines ......474 47

United Alrcr ..........454 454

.24 4 25 4

..594 594

US Stl ............... 844 864

Va-Caro Chem ........37 37

Va El k Pow ...........564 564

W Va. P&P ............364 3.54

Western Md' ..........354 354

West Union ...........42-4 43

...........444 444

...........354 354

80 164

gr7, i ueen reconuiieiiucu lui wie 54,,|by the states two U.S. Vnators.

^'Moon Trip Would

Moore, who has served several terms in the General Assembly,! is chairman of the Senate Road Committee, and steered a number of far-reaching highway safety proposals through the Senate.

MeLean, 40, is son of the late

Cost $10 Billion

Tragedy's Toll Climbs To 35

STUTTGART. Germany (AP) Two more bodies were pulled from the wreckage of two commuter trains today, bringing the death toll from Tuesdays head-on collision to 35. At least 47 were injured, some critically.

Packed with home-bound commuters. the two trains coUided just outside the rail terminal at nearby Esslingen. The German raUway blamed the collision on the faUure of Cne train, bound for Stuttgart, to heed a red signal.

The other train was en route to

To Dedicate Office Building

RALEIGH (AP)Dedication of Its office building here was on the program for todays session of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina.

A mass rally celelu^ating the centennial of the Presbj^rian Church, U.S., will be held timight in Reynolds Coliseum.

More than 600 Presbj^rian ministers and ruling elders from throughout the state are attending the three-day session.

Dr. Warner L. Hall, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, was unanimously elected moderator at Tuesdays opening session to succeed J. B. Brewer of Rocky Mount.

The Rev. George L. Riddle of Chenrville was nominated moderator for 1962.

Brewer ui^ed the delegates to fSrget the differences caused by the consolidation of Psace, Flora Macdonald and Presbyterian Junior Colleges into St. Andrews Presbyterian College at Laurin-burg.

We cant go back; we must go forward, Brewer said. Failure in this experiment in Christian education must not happen.

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House said today President Kennedy kept his back injury a secret from Mrs. Kennedy.

Press secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters he understood she first learned of it from stories in the newspapers while she was vacationing in Greece last week.

.When Mrs. Kennedy found out, Salinger said, she sent a message to her husband , saying she thought she should return to Washington to be with him. But Kennedy told her not to, he said.

Until she read of the back strain which caused the President to walk on crutches, Salingef said. It is my belief that Mrs. Kennedy did not know anything about it.

The White House announced last Thursday that Kennedy had wrenched his back while on a state visit to Canada in May.

Kennedy had said nothing of it, and gave no evidence of the injury during his fast-paced trip to Europe early this month. Mrs, Kennedy accompanied him on that we^-long journey.

The First Lady remained in London after Kennedy flew back to the United States on June 5. She left later for Athens, and has been cruising on the Aegean Sea and sightseeing among the historic places of ancient Greece.

LOS ANGELES (AP)A government ofiicial says landing a

manned spacecraft on toe moon ^ _

will cost about $10 bUlion-plus a Goeppingen. Six cMldren of U. Gov. Angus W. McLean. He Is a lot of human lives. i servicemen, returning from ^hool

Trevor Gardner, chairman ofi^ their homes at Gwpping^, toe Air Force Space Study Com-were on this t^ but all ^aped mittee. told a science meeting j u^^iurt a U.S. Army spokesman Tuesday; Im sure we are going re^^rted.

lawyer and president of the Southern National Bank of Lumberton which his father founded. He announced in accepting the post that he -will be a candidate for the 1963 Senate.

Grifton Streets Being Patched

.794

.160

Routine Meeting

crafts and farm implements were mixed.

A 2-point upswing by Du Pont; helped buttress the averages., ^ _ _ -

CSains of close to a point by Ken-||7^j, I ri^ATTI Rod.fCl BecoU. U.S. Steel and Allied 1*01 1 OWIl DUttlVI

Chemical were also helpful in; this respect.

Upjohn fell 14.

25enith recouped another 4 points of recent lasses. Beckman Instruments fell about 3.

Fractional gains were made by Big Three motors, Lorillard. U.S.

Rubber. American Telephone,

Royal Dutch 'and Philco.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.12 at 697.27. torporate and U.S. government inds were mixed.

to kill a lot of men in this business. But its like testing high

The spokesman said as fdr as is known, no U.S. citizens were

Party Primaries At Girls State

Two Collisions Investigated By Greeni^le Police

Two collisions were Investigated in Greenville yesterday by police. Officers reported an estimated $220 damage resulted but no one was injured.

The most costly mishap occurred at the intersection of Greene and Martin Sts., when vehicles operated by Joe Ebron, 51-year-old Negro of 709 Factory St., and James Pinkney Jones, Jr., 36 1502

East Wright Road collided.

Damage to the vehicle operated by Ebr<Hi wa^ placed at $40 while damage to the Jones car was set at $125.

Joaes was charged with improper passing by investigators.

In second mishap, cars

driveif by Ola Forbes, Jr., 28 of Falkland Highway, and J.G. Stokes. 71 of 1109 West Third St., collided at the Intersection of Fourth and White Sts.

No charges were placed by officers who estimated damage to the Forbes auto at $30 arid set damage to the Stokes car at $25.

Mrs. Kennedy returns to Washington Wednesday.

The President Intends to drive to National Airport to welcome her. He has not been out of the White House since retitming Monday from ' a rest in Palm Beach. Fla.

Salinger said Dr. Janet Travel!, the White House physician, examined Kennedy again this morning and reported that he continues to make it>gress.

It is stijl uncertain how long crutches will be necessary.

Treatment continues to be hot pads and ultra sound.

Salinger gave this description of the ultra-sound .treatment which Kfnnedy is taking every other day.

*" J'

Camp Lejeuiie To Display Weapons

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C '^APT Marines and Navy personnel will demonstrate before top military brass here Friday their weapons and techniques for fighting the air portion of a limited wk.

The ekercise will i#Bude the use of stKH^t landing fields, auch as would be employed in forward, positions in a l^r. Aircraft alsi^V will fire rockets and missiles in. support of Marine ground troops.

The Marines and Navy have invited members of interested congressional committees. Defense Department officials, representatives of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and other agencies to observe the maneuvers.

being patched this week by members of the Utilities Department, Luther Lewis, superintendent, said yesterday.

Unless there is an unexpected change in plans, workmen will be engaged in street patching today. ORIMESLANDNo special bus- he said. They started the project Iness was jaken up at the Town | on Monday and continued Wednes-Board meeting here last night,| day.

It was reported today by Town Clerk Lela Bell Hoell.

Members approved payment of

speed aircraft in which men have ar^g the victims, died. The risks are there and i The Arng identift^ ti ch-thpv havp to bp faced. i dren as: Ida M. Ogilvie, 15, Mc-

Gardner, assistant secretary Tex.; Marion Candelore,

toe Air Force in 1955-56. also told j 17. NUes. Otuo; ^uel S Sm Ped-a oint meeting of toe Aerospace, r, lo,

Sciences and the American Rock- lukas 14. t?

GRIFTON Grifton streets are et Sciety; I am sure we can A- Jomer, 16, Newcastle, tex..

the towns bills, Mrs. Hoell said.

The old board will hold a meeting the last Thursday in June to complete their years work. A Michael Bailey of Valparaiso .special meeting will also be held announce the birth of a

Announce Birth And Death Of Daughter

ROBERSONVILLBAirman and

win the race if we are prepared and Penelope Biggs, 15, Philadel-to pay the price. jphia, Pa.

Actor Files Suit Rose High Grad Against Studio Gets State Grant

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Screen | * j, 4^0 Mholarshio to N C

star Tony Curtis fed suit against! A$1.4W w

MGM ^nicliurp^orn*- i ^ Daniel McLeod Smith, recent

lease from a motion picture qj Junius Rose High

thp~rolp^-i* ^^liS to announced today,

portray the role $3 milbon n, j^^nor student at Rose

ThI CTmpUint S'"*'

on July 3, when the new board will meet for the first time.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

gicnmor?

daughter June 7 in the hospital at Eglln Field, and the babys death on June 8.

Mrs. Bailey Is the former Miss Linda Kilpatrick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick of Rob-ersonville. Mr. Bailey Is the .son of Mrs. Louis Dibble of Washington, N. C.

said he

an agreement on Oct. 1. 1959, to play in a film titled Lady L." Since then, toe actor contended, the script was changed so that his role became less important and the story less similar to the novel on which it was based.

sismed School, was

Signea service scholarship.

Octopuses have three hearts and the keenest brain of all non-vertebrate animals.

Colored News

These scholarships are presented to outstanding high school students on the basis of scholastic, service and activity records. Principal O E. Dowd said Smith was a Na-"tional Merit Scholarship finalist.

The total number of scholarships awarded to graduates of Rose High School this year is approximately 32.

Smith is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Smith of 409 W. Fifth St.

GREENSBORO (AP) Party primaries are scheduled today as the 22nd annual Girls State nears its mid-way point in a week-long pr<^am of citizenship education for a select group of the states senior high school girls.

Following todays primaries, the general elections will be held Thursday.

Running for governor on the Federalist ticket are Mary Kay Brock of Rocky Mount. Diane Edwards of Union Mills, Gay Williams of Charlotte and Nancy Dees of Durham. On the Nationalist ticket for governor are Kathy Cauble of Hickory, Michelle Hoi den of Greensboro. Lome Lassi ter of Charlotte, Judy Hyder of Alexander Mills and Betsy Morris of Jacksonville.

RECEIVE WORD OF DEAIR

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cox Sr. were called out of town today on account of the death of Mrs. (Jox's lxt)ther-in-law, David Myers. The funeral will be June 16 at 10:30* a.m. at Hopplns I^ineral Home.

Miss Sadie Ray Dixon, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Wilson Dixon of Berlin. Md., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Wilson of wmierville, has been awarded a scholarship to attend Maryland State College.

Miss Dixon graduated from Worcester High School June 12, 1961.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal and rainfall a half inch or more Thursday through Monday. Scattered, mostly afternoon and evening showers, for most days during period, turning somewhat cooler Friday with little day-to-day temperature change thereafter.

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE ONE mile south

. OF 264 BYPASS

ADMISSION .50 ayden hwy.

tonight k THURSDAY

*we bad pul her Imng in ibe tomb!-Pot

tJAR ALIAN roes

J.i:.-!. Illl.-.'l lilt I Ml

U^HeR

- (Zineis/m^Scop ' COlO'^

A free movie concerning the Jehovahs Witnesses International Assembly will be shown at C. M. Eppes High School Thursday at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

The Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church Friday at 8 pm. for rehearsal. All members are asked to be present.

A game night will be held at the recreation hall on W. Fhfth St. tonight from 8-10 oclock. The public is invited.

Fathers Day wUl be observed at Mt. Calvary FWB .Church June 25. All men that are taking part in the program are asked to meet June 15 at the church at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

Les Gaylenettes Social Club wdll meet Thursday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Mary Fleming on Third St.

Mrs. Gloria Jean Bennett is spending the summer at 3820 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for their kind expressions of sympathy shown toward us in oiu: recent bereavement in the passing of our mother, Mrs. Mary Holli-

Urged To Fight Racial Barriers

GREENSBORO (AP)The Old North State Medical Society was urged here Tuesday night to lead toe fight to remove segregation from the North Carolina scene as it affects medical care.

Dr. C. D. Watts of Durham told the opening session of the societys 74th annual convention, It should encourage the growth and development of the Negro doctor

day. For flowers, cars, cards of ^j^ ^is community, because of the

sympathy, food and most of all for your prayers. Special thanks to the City Ushers Union, Syca> more Hill Baptist Church Benlor Ushers Board and the Rougn and Ready Firemen.

The Holliday Family

firm conviction that his presence has a favorable effect on the level of medical care available to our people in any situation.

Also meeting at North (Carolina A&T College Is the Old North State Dental Society.

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Endi TonJte Oeah Martin in ALL IN A NIGHTS WORK