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WEATHER

, Cloady and cold tonight. Wednesday mostly cloudy ^th slowly rising., temperatnres.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

All Departmnta

81st Year

No. 38

MEMBKR OF ASSOCIATE) FRSBS

GREENVIIJLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Sec, Rusk Dashes Cold Water On Preliminary Summit Talk

Recreation Plans Scope Studie^

V WASHINGTON CAP)Secretary of State Dean Rusk has dashed cold water on Soviet Premier Khrushchevs proposal that the 18-natlon Geneva disarmament talks start off next month with a summit conference.

But Rusk indicated that if progress Is made it is possible the heads of government might then wrap up any loose ends.

This was the first official public reaction to Khnishchevs suggestion for an 18-nation summit meeting on disarmament.

The Soviet leader made it In a letter replying to messages from President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. They had proposed that the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union send their

the Geneva parley show actequate 1)r<re8s. But it wiU restate the reasons for Western dislike for unprepared summitry, the sources said.

Rusk explained the U. S. position late Monday in a radio interview.

Summit meetings, he said ought to be handled with considerable care and advance preparation. It is important that when the summit meets that it be successful. There are considerable dangers and disadvantages if the summit meets and ends In disagreement and in Increased tension.

Rusk said: We believe that what is now called for is some systematic, serious, hard and determined and quiet negotiation to

foreign ministers to the disarma- translate these agreed (general ment conference. disarmament) principles which

. They further proposed to | have been endorsed by the U.N. Khrushchev, it * was disclosed i General Assembly into reality

Monday, that the three governments keep their representatives at the bargaining table until concrete results have been obtainedhowever long this may take.

and fact.

And we do not believe that this kind of negotiation can best be carried on at a heads of government level because, amwig other things, there are problems

Union is allegedly again placing [States. They are Britain, France, a summit meeting on the agenda | Italy and Canada.

I should like to clarify right away that in this case It is not a matter of a summit meeting, as it Is usually understood, but rather of the heads of state participating in the 18-natlon committee. U.S. officials were unimpressed by this argument. A meeting of heads of governments, they said, would be recognized as a summit in any case, and such a conference co4d cause a serious setback if it resulted in a deadlock Every sign indicates the four other members of the 18-nation committee who are allied in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will go along with the United

The British ambassador to the United States, Sir David Ormsby Gore, told reporters Britain does not think it wouldi be suitable to start the Geneva conference with a meeting of the heads of government.

There is no doubt here that Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia. Poland, and Romania will support Khrushchevs suggestion. These nations and the Soviet Union will form the five-member Communist bloc at the G^eva conference.

What portion eight nonaligned countries wBl take is anybodys guess. The ewt are Brazil. Mexico. the United Antb Republic.

Ethopla, Nigeria, Burma, India and Sweden.

However, first reactions from neutral nations were generally favorable to Khrushchevs bid.

In India official sources predicted New Delhi would welcome the Soviet summit proposal, j Sweden said in a communique that it will give the proposal a careful and positive examination in the hope it will give the nego-jtlations a valuable basis for the coming of the 18-nation conference.

; Tlrere was speculation in Moscow that even if Kennedy and other Western chiefs decided not to attend the conference, Khrushchev would go anjrway.

President Kennedy is expected to reply in a few days to the Soviet premiers counter-proposal.

Informants said the reply will be courteous, as was Khrushchevs letter, but firm.

It will restate the position that a heads of government meeting should convene only to approve elusions work done on a lower level, or to try to bridge differences which negotiators could not solve, the Iformants said.

Kennedys reply, however, will not exclude the possibility of a mimmit at a later date should

of time and there are problems of commitment.

. But these ought to be explored first through other channels with a possibility that heads of government may be able then to remove any remaining points of dlf-fer-4i^e and put their final con-into operation."

Glenn Countdown Begins Despite W eather Outlook

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) As the preliminary countdown began today for attempt to rocket John H. Glenn Jr. into earth orbit Wednesday, an Air Force weather reconnaissance plane probed

;eas where condlUons were report-

^Th^re may be oeoble he!"^ a J .5 . . I doot think thc case is hope-

said in his letter to Kennedy,

who will understand our pro-. posal in the sense that the Soviet specialist said.

encouraging as

Perkins Plans To SeekFourthTerm

J. Vance Perkins of Greenville, Incumbent county commia-sioner from Pitts First District,' announced today he is a candidate for re-election to a fourth four-year term.

In announcing his candidacy, Perkins said he would pay his $10 filing fee today to officially enter the Democratic primary In May.

With three of the five commissioner posts expiring next December, Perkins is the first incumbent to announce his candidacy. District 4 Commissioner Robert G. Little of Simpson and District 5 Commissioner B. Alton Gardner, the boards present chairman, have not yet announced their intentions.

A political newcomer, Vernon E. White of Wlntcrville, has filed for nomination as the Democrats choice for Littles office.

Perkins, whose official connection with Pitt government dates to 1934 when he began an eight-year tenure as county* treasurer, was first elected to' the board in 1946. He sought unsuccessfully re-election in 1950 before consecutive re-elections j in 1954 and 1958. both times a'ithout opposition, t

During his nearly 12 years of| service on the board, Perkins I has served three times as vice chairman and once as chairman. Active in the North Carolina and National Associations of County Officials, he served as president of the national organization in 1958-59.

A member of the Pitt Welfare for six years, Perkins, during his

The veteran county official is a Stokes native and has been a resident of Pitt County all his,

Ufe except for three years dur-i blanketed the Cape Canaveral area ing World War H when he was but was expected to bum off by

less by any means, a weather But it's not as wed like.

He said a thorough weather study may bring a decision late today on whether to put the flight off a day or two.

In hopes the weather would clear. Project Mercury officials today began the preliminary countdown aimed at a 7:30 a.m. launching. The 14-hour count is split over two days, not necessarily consecutive, with the last half picking up shortly after midnight on launch day.

As the count started, heavy fog

cashier of the Post Exchange system at Camp Pickett, Va.

A partner in a local clothing

J. VANCE PERKINS

firm, Perklns-Proctor Co., Perkins is a 1925 graduate of the University of North Carolina. He joined the clothing company in 1950.

Now 60, Perkins is married toj the former Helen Jones and! they have two children, Jimmy, six-year tenure there, served as|24, a graduate of N. C. State chairman of the board for two College and presently employed years. He is currently chairman by Burlington Industries in Df the Pitt Airport Commission, Burlington, and Mrs. Jane Burt, a body he has served as a mem-ia senior in education at East er for several years, 'Carolina College.

midmoraing. A weather report said similar conditicms could exist Wednesday, which would delay the firing.

The reconnaissance plane took off from Bermuda to take a close look at seas and skies in a line extending through the three main recovery areas where Glenns capsule would impact after one, two or three orbits.

The main concern was the zone 500 miles east of Bermuda where Glenn would land If his flight were terminated after a single pass. Waves were reported running five to eight feet high there today, down from 10 feet Monday when 40-mile winds whipped the area.

The launching attempt will not be made if waves are higher than five feet or winds more than 20 miles an hour in any of the recovery areas.

Conditions in the other two areas500 miles south of Bermuda and 800 miles southeast of Cape Canaveralwere reported satisfactory.

The weather expert said a series of disturbances was running

through the Atlantic east of Bermuda, with a new frontal wave developing every few hours. The last two waves were less severe than those <rf Monday, he reported. \

He said the weather trough causing the msturbance may break down in a few days, giving hope that the launching can be attempted later this week if not accomplished Wednesday.

At an 8:30 a.m. weather briefing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration released this report:

The western Atlantic is still subject to stormy conditions in the area around Bermuda and about 800 miles to the east. Small-scale storm centers are moving northward across the path of first orbit at frequent intervals.

Marginal wind and sea conditions, together with cloudiness and showers, are indicated in that area. but there is no positive Indl-catiOT of another storm forming before planned launch time. There has been little change in the east-Pn half of the Atlantic where trade winds are still well above normal.

In the Cape Canaveral area, cloudiness or fog is likely again

Wednesday morning, but should not persist past midmomlng.

Walter C. Williams, operations director for the man-in-space project, said he would base his launch decision on the latest available weather information as the countdown got under way.

The countdown a detailed check of the complex rocket and space capsule and supporting systemsis a 14-hour process split over .two'Mays.

The weatherspecifically, a heavy cloud cover over the Cape forced postponement of the first effort to rocket the 40-year-old Glenn into earth orbit on Jan. 27. Trouble with the Atlas rockets fuel tanks extended the p<t-ponement for more than two weeks.

At a pre-launch review Monday, teclmiciana reported that all elements apart from the still dubious weather were in what they called a go condition.

These elements ' included the Atlas rocket and the capsule both ai which have been plagued with malfunctionsthe global tracking stations, the Navy recovery forces out in the Atlantic and Glenn himself.

Bulletin

RALEIGH (AP)The Local Govern ment Commisrion sold a $395,000 issue of Pitt County school building bonds today at 2.5703 percent.

Buying the bonds, which have nuturities averaging 6.27 years, was Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem.

Tax-Dodging Is Charged Burch

RALEIGH (AP) Four tax dodging charges have been levelled against former highway engineer Robert A. Burch, a principal in an Investigation into Highway Department sign procurement.

Burch, fired from his job early last month for what Gov. Terry Sanford called being too closely associated with Raleigh businessman Kidd Brewer, faces trial March 20 in Raleigh City Court. Brewer has been hospitalized as a result of an apparent suicide attempt.

Burch was arrested at his home Monday night and freed under $1,000 bond posted by his wife.

Each of the four charges, misdemeanors under state law, provide maximum penalties of six months in jail and fines of $500.

The warrants charged Burch with attempting to cheat and defraud the state of about $649 in 1959 income taxes.

aty Solicitor Carl Churchill said

Regular Donors Show Up Again Today

GALLON PINS . . . will be presented to Leon Smith and James Murray, donors u) the Red Cross Bloodmoblle, They are pictured above with Mrs. Walter Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt chapter of the Red Cross. As of noon today, the bloodmoblle reported a good turnout at its station at the Greenville Moose Temple. The visit coiicludea at ^pjn. (Photo by S. L. Rowland.)

Ervin Supports UN Bond Issue

he did not know whether the federal government was investlgsU-ing Burchs returns. Churchill said all state income tax violations are misdemeanors and not felonies as they are under federal law.

Burch was charged with giving false information concerning contributions to charity and gifts to a church, and failing to report income received from Interstate Services Inc., a firm operated by Brewer.

He also was charged with filing and subscribing to incorrect tax returns while believing them to be incorrect.

The warrants said he failed to report $9,500 he received from Brewers firm and that he listed a $375 contribution to a church

AT ^ RECREATION MEET ... Consultant Graves and Commission Chairman, Dr. Jenkins look over list of uses for proposed facilities.

Immediate Needs Cited At Recreation Meeting

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer

Members of the Greenville Recreation CJommission and a newly-appointed advisory committee heard Monday night preliminary plans for the immediate needs portion of a "master plan for development of facilities here.

Estimated cost of the immediate needs segment of the plan totals about $590,000.

Charles Graves, head of the Charles M, Graves Organization, a confiulting firm of Atlanta, presented the preliminary report to the two bodies at a meeting in the Coimcil chamber at City Hall.

Graves was employed by the Commission last November to draw up a master plan on which to base the future development of recreational facilities here. Work was started on the project in mid-January.

Lets say this is a preliminary report, Graves said in opening, . ... we are here to plan all together before this will be finalized.

Placing overlays on a city map, the planner illustrated present facilities and projected needed facilities, as well as the area of coverage estimated for each park. A minimum of 35 acres of land should be acquired in addition to present areas, he noted.

There is an immediate need for acquiring this land, Graves explained, although stating there Is not an immediate need for developing facilities on it. He explained that for open land land which is not in usethe cost wont be as great.

In his preliminary projection, new areas would be acquired to serve an area bounded by Fleming Street, northward to the river; Warren Street eastward

voted to actual play areas and -fahould be available now. But he noted only ^24 acres are now available, . . . . with a need for three or four pools where there are now none. One-by-one, Graves took existing facilities and gave his estimate of what additions should be made to serve the immediate objectives of the overall plan. Total estimated cost of the improvements and additions would total about $589,488.

Commenting on the South Greenville Park, Graves proposed expansion of the existing building, plus construction of a pool.

Adding a gym, dressing rooms, club rooms swimming and wading pools, would develop the park in to a good center, he reported.

I feel this is the absolute minimum development that should be made at this facility, Graves emphasized.

Cost of the project listed In the preliminary report included $88,000 for adding to existing building, $6,000 for modification of present building, $8.000 for equipment and $45,000 for swimming facilities.

At Elm Street Park, the preliminary immediate objectives plan calls for the construction of a building and pool across from the present facility and adjacent to the Kiwanis Park.

A community center building, including a combination gym and auditorium; game, craft, social! and club rooms; offices and, dressing rooms, is called for in; the Elm Street improvements, as; well as swimming and wading! pools. Graves reported.

Cost of the proposed 20.000-square-foot building would total! ian estimated $197,488, according to the projection, while equip-

commission, were present at the meeting apd took part in the discussion.

When asked, they estimated that cost of maintenance, equipment and personnel to operate the proposed Elm Street center for a year would total $10-$15,000 while cost of operation for the Negro center at South Greenville would run $10-$12,000 for annual operation.

These figures, he explained, would include only the operation of the buildings and not the proposed pools, which should be self-supporting.

Graves, saying one of the cruxes of this thing is money, reported that one way to develop these objectives is through e bond issue, adding that the city is in fine financial shape.

In commenting on the proposed plans, Andrews said expenditures of this sort ^ould be considered an investment. By proper placement of centers, growth of tha city can controlled somewhat, he noted.

To illustrate the fact that Greenville is now lagging behind other commimities in North Carolina as far as its recreation (Continued or page twelve)

WASHINGTON (AP) -ing his decision was not one, Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C.,|way work, has swung his support behind the proposed U.S. purchase of $100 million in U.N. bonds to help ease the United Nations financial pinch.

Ervin said Monday he would support President Kennedys request despite his distress over what the senator described as the U.N. war on Katanga Province In the Congo and its condemnation of our ally, Portugal,

It had been his first inclination,

Ervin said, to express disapproval of the bond issue but he finally decided responsible action on my part obliges me to vote for it.

He added that Kennedy has raised the grave possibility that if this' country docs not buy the bonds and encourage other nations to take the other $1(X> mil-Uon, the United Nations will collapse.

The $200 million bond issue la designed to pay for the special U.

N. Congo and Middle East operations after next June becaise some nations have balked at financing them.

while donating only $80 and listed gifts of $300 to the United Fund and Salvation Army while contributing only $15 to the United Fund.

In firing Burch, Sanford said Interstate Services had received about $8500,0 from sign material firms doing business with the Highway Department and had given about half that sum to Burchs son, Robert M, Burch, a Duke University student.

The elder Burch, a career highway employe, had been in charge jof sign procurement and speclfi-Declar-1 cations. He has denied any wrong-an easy I doing in connection with his high-

Brewer was manufacturers representative for several sign material companies.

As the Investigation moved along, Sanford announced that sign firms, including Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., had paid $148,000 to Brewer In a roundabout manner and Brewer, in turn, had tapped the fund to provide scholarship aid to Burchs son.

to the city limits; an area South ment and furniture would amount' of 14th St. in the vicinity of to $15,000. Pools for the site Evans St., and an area In the would total an estimated $95,000.! vicinity of the Intersection of Graves noted that there is Greenville Blvd. and 14th St. ini a lot to be said for making use: the south-southeast section. Also of existing land at this park in the study were areas in the site, even though a four-Jane

Meadowbrook and Greenfield street would divide the present

Terrace sections. park from the proposed one.

These areas, he noted, are In Other improvements suggested

included the constmction of a' building on property at Guy Smith Stadium at an estimated: cost of $30,000 and the construe-1 tion of a recreation building on' land to be acquired in the River-dale section. The building here too would cost an estimated $30,000.

Listed under the Immediate

objectives also was the acqulsi-

additlon to improvements to areas now owned by the city. The final report will put priority on the.se places, he explained.

In viewing the plans, We ahe talking about a well-rounded community recreation program, Graves noted. To look at thevse immediate objectives, Graves noted, a few yardsticks are needed.

In citing the.se comparisons or | tion of land, 35 acres, at an esti-yardsticks, Graves said we mated cost of $75,000. should have 240 acres of landi Both Ralph Andrews, director

now in the city we have only 92 acres. A minimum of 60 acres of this should be de-

of the North Carolinh Recreation Commission, and James S. Stevens, assistant director of the

Net ?6 Pints 01 Blood In Ayden

AYDENOut of 92 prospective donors, the Red Cross blood-mobile visit here yesterday netted 76 pints of blood.

Co-chairmen for the visit, Tom V. Wheless and Grady Dixon Jr., stated that they were very pleased with the bloodmoblle visit to Ayden and Winterville. Sixteen would-be donors were rejected for various reasons

Kenneth Whichard, chairman of the blood program for P:tt County, said that he felt Me Ayden drive was .successful ard would have met the full quo a of 125 pints had it not been for weather conditions and the pi f'V-alence of flu and vimses. He commended Wheless and Di.\on for their efforts,

Wheless and Dixon expressed appreciation to Dr. Ray Minges, Dr, Luther Nelson. Dr. RonaH Edward.s and Dr. Herbert Har-ley for tileir participation, and nurses Mrs. Lois McLawhorn. Mrs. Jerry Britt and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell of Clearview Sanatorium.

Appreciation was also ex-pres.sed to others who participated in the bloodmobile eif<*rt, including officials of the town, local businesses and civic organizations.

Lines Forming

City And County Schools Feel Effects Of Colds And Viruses

MEET TONIGHT

Greenville Utilities Commission wdll meet tonight in City Hall at 7;30.

The meeting will be held in Director Leonard Bloxami office.

Automobile owners who waited until this week to purchase state license plates are standing in line to get them.

With the Feb. 15 deadline for using old plates only two days off, the necessity of buying and displaying new plates has caused a last minute rush.

However, Mra. J. A. Garris of Home and Auto Supply, where the tags are on sale, said sales are ahead of last year. Some T2.499 plates had been sold through Saturday.

Mra. Garris said the would continue selling the plates after Feb. 15but thats thp last day the motorist can legally nse 1961 state license tags.

City and county .schools today felt the effects of flu, colds and viruses with 386 out of city schools and over 1,400 out .of county schools,

City schooLs were going into the third week of decreased enrollment caused by flu and related symptoms. Yesterday had a higher rate of absenteeism 724.

In the county, .schools feeling most impact from the bug" today were Ayden High School and elementary school. 165; Winterville, 141; Chicod High School, 150; Stokes-Pactolus, 174;' Sallie Branch, 115; and Stokes Elementary, 153.

Many other county schools

I this morning reported normal or I contacted in a random survey near-normal ab.sentee rates for the day. Grifton High School, with 60 out, said they were hav-jing one of their better days. Absentees there have ranged in the 80s and 90s for the past several days.

Belvolr-Falkland reported 35 out; Bruce Elementary, 17; Falkland High School, 8; Grlmesland High School, 18 These were considered normgl rates of absenteeism.

Parmvllle High School, one of the larger in the county, did not liave their enrollment statistics for , today. Bethel iwhite) reported 30 and Bethel (Negro)

had 50 out.

The prevalence of flu and other cold-related illnesses for schools in the county remained spotty.* with no trend as to area. Schools first began to feel tht effects of flu in this county about two weeks ago, but at that time tha absentee rate in county lehooli was about average.

The flu most common U believed to be Type B, which is a mild form, Dr. John FutreU Pitt health director, siattd. Both school and health officlali ara keeping tabs on the abacntet rates Several ball games involving county schools hava baco called off due to llu and m*

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 18, 1962

Couple Marries In Washington

WASmNOTON, N. C.In a douMe rii ceremony at four oclock Sunday, February 11, Mis& Dolores Faye Upton became the bride of WUliam Fredrick Mayo in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dan E. Norman of Carthaffe, assisted by the Re^^ Burke Kerr of Washington, officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry A, Upton of Washington. Mr. Mayo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ad-Irian Gardner of Fountain.

A program of nuptial music !was presented by Mrs. Dave Milligan who sang Becau.<e and O Perfect Love." Zoph Potts was the organist.

Mrs. William Fredrick Mayo

Women Students Pledged Sororities

Sixty-six women students at East Carolina College are now working during a pledge period of several weeks toward becoming sorority members. The students

ra Jane Lawson, Roanoke Rap>-ids; and Sandra Gail Holrheuer, Madison Heights, Va.

KAPPA DELTAElizabeth T. Bedsole, Rt. 1, Tar Heel; Eliza-

Given in marriage. \y her father, the bride wore a gown of crepe black satin and lace which featured a scoop neckline embroidered with Irridescent sequins and pearls. The long sleeves tapered to points over the hands. The satin skirt outlined with lace extended into a chapel train. She wore a headpiece of silk braid and pearls. ...with elbow length French lllusiiLP. veil. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid showered with streamers.

Mrs. Danny Gennantonlo Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue crys-talette day length bouffant dress with matching lace. Her headpiece was a shoulder length circle veU. The maid of honor was Ml Patricia Kaye Upton, -sister-in-law of the Iwlde. Brides-liialds were Mrs. William A. Upton, sister-in-law of the tide of Chocowinity, and Miss Anne Marshbum of Washington. They wore gowns similar to that of the honor attendant and carried pink carnation nosegays.

Little Misses Adrianne Gardner, sister of the bridegroom of rVjuntaln, and Gay Francis, cousin of the bridegroom of Monroe, were flower girls. They wore blue floor length dresses and carried decorated baskets fill^ with rose petals.

Mr. Mayos father served as best man. Ushers were William A. Upton, brother of the bride of Chocowinity, George Bullock, uncle of the bridegroom of Ay-dcn, Clyde Killebrew of Fountain and Billy Barnes of Tarboro

For her .daughters wedding, Mrs. Upton wore a blue wool sheath with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Gardner wore a dress of rose lace and a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride chose a light blue wool suit with a fur collar with which she wore beige accessories.

The bride Is a graduate of Washington High School and prior to her marriage was employed as a bookkeeper with Television Station Wl'lN in Washington. 'The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina and served three year.5 in the Army. He is associated with the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company In New Bern where the couple will make their home.

The brides parents entertained at a reception immediately following the Mayo-Upton wedding in the church parlor.

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY .

6:4ft pjn.Inter 8e Book Club members will entertain husbands at the Oountry Club. Hostesses are Mes-dames M. P. Hoot, Wyatt Brown, Joe Taft, David Brans and Lindsay Wilkerson.

ft:00 pjn.Withla CouncU. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

8:00 pjn.9emi-Centi Book Club meets with J^s. Richard Balzer.

8:00 p. m. The Kings Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs. Luther Moore. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Harvey Dali, Mrs. W. M. Scales, Miss EstellO Greene. Miss Bert Quinerly, Mrs. L. O. Gross, Mrs. J. Hicks Corey.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

10:00 am.Mrs. Bancroft Moseley will be hostess to the Brookgreen Garden Club.

10:00-12:00 NBeginners Bridge at Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes social hour followed by dinner and a dance.

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettcs meet at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White

+ Births +

Branch

i Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton I Roy Branch of Rt. I, Winterville, I a daughter. Prances Gayle, on February 10, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hanrey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Eugene Harvey of 1025 West I Wright Road, Greenville, a ; daughter, Lisa Kay, on February 10, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Dunn

i Bom-to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rudolph Dunn of 1103 Chestnut St.. Greenville, a son, Chester Clue, on February 11, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Littleton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Littleton of 211A Perkins Ave., GreenvUle, a daughter, Brenda Fay, on February 12, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

were pledged during a Formal jbeth Kay Brannon. Sanford; Rush held by the eight sororities I Elisabeth Lee Bryant. Green-

on the campus.

Chosen for her excellence, each

ville; Julia Beil Cravotta, Arlington, Va.: Sandra Louise PiU-

. Southern Pines; Loretta

r Glosson, Burlington: Lynda

a scholastic average of C on all .

work taken during this pledge

period. She must also work to

Rhue Hunning, Rt. 1, Greenville; Sue A. Little, Roanoke, Va.; Bobbie Ann Sumrell, Kinston;

meet the requirements of the ___

A. Vi- Norma Taylor Windham,!

sorority. At the end of this time. ^

SIOMA SIGMA SIOMA-Jan-

' if T.yior KnUey Greenville;

TfT.! Mary R-ances Geddes, Fayette-

* ionnal ceremony. ,

New pledges, listed with the .Mary Uoyd Temple, Reidsville;

sororities which they have Jackie J. Polk, Plymouth; Sarah pledged, are as follows: Brown Norfleet, Suffolk, Va.;

ALPHA DELTA PIKathryn CamUle Billings. Scotts; Patricia

A. Boyd. Winston-Salem; Linda Susan Marlene

P. Grady, Kinston; Billie Karen ^rape. Burlington.

McDougaul. Rt. 6, Sanford; Brenda K. Saunders, Payette-

ALPHA XI DELTA Laura Jane Ipock, Richmond, Va.; Lin-

Tille; Marguerite Virginia Thur-|da Faye Evans, Fayetteville; Joy man. Rocky Mount; Judy M. Leah Hahn, Concord; and Bar-Wagstaff, Puquay Springs; Maryjbara Sue Trader, Rt. 1, Angler. Ann Watson, Greensboro; KayiiSi i i "i ii Yaarby, Raleigh; and Mary R.;

May, Greenville.

ALPHA OMICRON PILorene Paye Briggs. Rt. 1. Leasburg;

Orene Kaye Briggs, Rt. 1, Leasburg; Carolyn Anne Euler, Nor^ folk, Va.; Brenda Sue Mowery,

Rt. ft, High Point; and Linda Annette Stokes, Greivillc,

ALPHA PHIJoyce Erlean Brown, Mooresville; Brenda Joyce Garrison, Rt. 2. Burling-, ton; Andrea Jane Harris, Ayden;

Elizabeth Sue McBrayer, Raleigh; Judith Carole Stallings,

Rocky Mount; Nancy Dianne Nesbitt, Black Mountain; and Donna Jan Sumner, Beuiaville.

CHI OMEGA Donna Ann Bingham, Cary; Donna Kay Cain,

Oremville; Anne Grey Campbell,

Raleigh; Gayle Jane Carmichael,

Norfolk. Va.; Carol Elaine Daugherty. Norfolk, Va. Sandra Jean Denton, Raleigh; Gregory Oanoe Michael, Silver Spring,

Md.; Julia Ann Payne, Bassett,

Va,; and Brenda Anne Brown,

Charlotte.

DELTA ZBTTAHelen O. Carter, Pink Hill: Peggy L. Davis,

Rt. 2, LouLsburg; Barbara L.

Hooper, Greenville; Mary Nan May, Maury: T. Jean Maynard,

Jacksonville; Roberta Sue Mormon, Hampton, Va.; Winnie Lee Odom. Wllliamston; Linda Carole Pearman, Greensboro; Martha Lavlnia Rawls, William.stcHi; Lau-

AMERICAS VALENTINE Is North Carolina! own

Maria Fletcher of Asheville, this years Miss America. On a recent visit home, she posed for the Heart Fund campaign, now being conducted throughout the nation, with a message that plucks at both heart and purse strings. I

Senior Citizens Meet Thursday

*1716 Senior Citizens Group of Greenville will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Feb. 15, at 10 ajn. at Elm Street Recreation Center.

The program will consist of a presentation by Miss Elizabeth Copeland of Sheppard Memorial Lt^ry who will apeak on recent hooks on the subject of garden-iBg

The local Senior Citizens group, organized last October, welcomes any men or women In the retired age group who would like to join. This Thursdays meeting will be the last (^portunfty to join as a charter member.

TS-ansportatlon. if needed, may be arranged by calling Mrs. Ter-j ry Agner, gt Elm Street Park. t>U S-28ftft

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Shrine meets at Mas(Siic HaU.

8:00 p.m.The Pool Parents meet downstairs in ECC Gym.

8:00 p.m.Home Life Department Valentin# Party at Womans Club.

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

THURSDAY

9:^ a.m.Dig n Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Roger Mann. Mrs. Jim Sutton will be cohostess. Wesley Crawley will give a program on Sculpture in the Garden."

10:00-12:00 NSr. Citizens meet at Elm St. Park.

" 13:80 p.m.The Lenoir Chapter of the Colonial Dames of N.O. meets in the Episcopal Parish House. < 2:00-2:30 p. m. Exercise class at Elm St Park.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanls Club meets In Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m.Pitt County Shrine Club meets at Res-pess Bros. Restaurant, North Greene Street 7:30 p.m.Arlli^ton Street Baptist Church W.M.U. will have a course of study from their Home Mission Study Book entitled Glimpses of Glory?" by Dr. O. C. Warren.

8:00 p. m.-Third Street

School P.-T.A. meets.

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coatcs P.-T.A. meets in McGinnis Autlitorlum. A cultural arts prt^ram will be given. ^

8:00 pjn.t-coochee Council No. 60, Degree of jpbcahon-tas, meets at Redmens Hall.

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

8:00 p.m.-10:00 pjn.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St FRIDAY ^

9:30 a.m. Greennville Garden Club flower arranging workshop.

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

2:30 p.m.GreenvUle Garden Club business meeting. 6:30.pjn.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty DuiUicate Club In Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 pjn.Troop No. 33

meets st Scout Hut. ESghth St. Christian Church. 7:30 pjn.-10:00 p.m.gr. High Teiage Club, Recrqi-tlon Center.

8:00 p.m,Alcoholics Anoa-ymou meets at their bldg. on Ftnnville Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 jp.m.Sr. High Teenage Club, Elm St Park.

SUNDAY

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Take Reading On Date Quotient

fir* _

By VIVIAN BROWN

Tha. first date with a boy you ye been yaarning to meet ia

it.

plisiied. The problem la, tta more difficult to make a good mipreaaion when ytai try too hard. You are less at ease, li you want to teat your ate V. o.ient to see how your chances stack ui^-and to pinpoint pos-SI ole pitfalls-^^take thia quiz sui-ge^icd by a couple of knowledge-aole young men. It might help you make sure of that seccmd dat. the quiz How would you act in these situations;

1. The boy is older than you, and you think you should be mope sophisticated:

(a) Equip yourself .with older Sisters clothes, a new older hairdo.

<b) Develop a throaty voice, an unusual accent, terse com-

m=*nt.

2. When he calls for you:

(a) Be waiting at the door all ready to leave the house.

ib) Let him cool his heels for 10 or 15 minutes before jrou show up.

3. When he invites you to dto-

ner; ^

(a) Order a real goumwt. ex* pensive dish so hell loiow youve eaten out before.

(b) See if he suggests something or ask him to suggest something.

4. He invites you to a mo^ or other entertainment:

ia) Tell him what you'd like to do with an air of finaUty.

(b) Pout^ if be suggests a movie you dont like.

(Q) Ask him to suggest some-thiim he thinks you'd like.

5. When the oonveraation lags: <a) Aik him about his hobbies.

school interests or recrwttlon.

(b) Let the conversation lag.

(0) Just keep talldng about

nothing In partifiular.

6. If you run Into a girl who might be oompetitlon for you:

(a) Act peeved when he introduces you.

ib) Grin and bear it!

7. If he proves to be a washout. but has invested his aUow-anoe In the evening:

(a) Tell him youre tired and want to go homo.

(b) Finish the eventog as best you can.

(e) Tell him what a big drip be Is.

I. If be asks for a kiss, and

youve decided you dont like him well enough:

(a) Tell him what a jerk be

is.

(b) Give him a long lecture on the subject.

<c) Hold off until you are safely at your door, and then tell him youre sorry and good night.

9. If be finds himself financially embarrassed and asks to borrow money for some gas or to pay a tip or other fee;

(k) Give it to him reluctantly, telling him you want It back as soon as possible.

(b) Give him the benefit of the doubt, and take you chances about repayment.

10. If you And it difficult to get him to leave a party, although he has promised to get you home at a certain hour:

(a) Let him stay at the party as l<xig as he likes and then explain the situation to your parents.

(b) Call home and seek your parents advice, or have someone else tice you home.

<c) Tell everyone at the party what a heel be is.

March Bride

ANSWERS 1(c) 2(e) 3(b) 4(c) 5(a) 6(b) 7(b) 8(c) 9(b) 10(b).

Betsy Winstead Crowned Queen

Miu Betsy Carol Winstead (seated), sophomore French major from Nashvle, was announced as Valentine Queen and crowned Saturday night (Feb. 10) in Wright Auditorium during the Bast Carolina College Valentine Dance. The social occasion, an annual event, is sponsored by the eoUege chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. The brown-,eyed beauty was chosen to represent Phi Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity on the campus. Last years Valentine Queen Miss Anne M. Kopley of Garden City, New York, (standing foreground) crowned Miss Winstead during a special ceremony. Her escort was Mr. Marshall Lefsvqr of Bayside, Va. (left). Candidates who were competing for the title of queen are 'shown m the background. (Photo by SCO News Bureau)

Belvoir H. D. Hosts Husbands

Members of the Belvoir Home, voir-Palkland High School girls Demonstration Club were ^st- quintet singing several hymns, esses to their husband andr in

vited guests Thursday night at a dinner meeting at Respeas*.

The president Mrs. Peter Brown, called the meeting to order and welcomed the visitera. Mrs. Clarence Barnhill gave a

devotion.

Mrs Mavis Johnson, assistant home agent, and Bill Sanderson, assistant agricultural agent talked to the group on trends in agriculture and homemaking, using graphs to illustrate the rapid growth in production of farm products in recent years.

The health leader, Mrs. D. M. HoUowell, reported that every member of the club had completed the Red Cross study course. Home Care of the 8ick and Injured, and announced that a new class was beginning on Feb. 6.

After the business session the group was entertained by t Bel-

spirituals and folk songs. The quintet, Debbie Turner, Patsy Lewis, Pay Pollard, Judy Wilson and Becky Sue Harris, was accompanied by Tommie Harris at the piano. After the music. Mrs. MoAjvin Turner led the group in several games and contests.

fsMomdA

Mrs. Glynn Keeter is a ];itient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her room is on the second floor, A-212.

Past little baby fingers often dip into the dish at feeding time or go poking into a miniature mouth full of food. One efficient young mother suggests keeping a soaj^ sponge handy for quick wipc-upsof both the young eater and food splashes.

Seventeen Attended Meeting In Kinston

Seventeen members of Greenville Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, last night attended the WOTM chapter meeting in Kinston to hear an official visitor from Mooseheart.

Jeanette Baumer, Grand Regent of Women of the Moose, addressed the gathering on plans for the observance of Moose-havcn's 40th anniversary and Moosehearts 80th anniversary as well as role of the Women of the Moose in those celebrations.

Members of the New Bern WOTM chapter were also pres ent.

'The Greenville delegation m-cluded Louise Oarrigan, Ruby Presser, Hildred Darden, UHie Briley, Frances Elks, Mildred Merrill, Dot Schliens, Gay Col-traine, Bea Puller. Marie White, Ruth Sutton, Evelyn Baldree, Eva Spain, Donna Tabor, Laicille Briley and Jackie Mack.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tues(iay, February 13, 1962-8

Refurbished White House Tour Televised Wednesday

MISS PATRICIA ANN SMITH ... Is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs David Lee Smith of Route two Ay den who announce her engagement to Rex Stuart Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mark Nelson of Route four Greenville. The wedding will take place on March 9.

ECC Faculty Member. Speaks At DAR Meeting

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Dining Extended

ROME(WNS)Couches for dining are the new fad for the Jaded wealthy set in Rome. The return to the reclining position while eating at table is supposed to improve the digestion. It is also a more graceful position for women, many of whom look awkward when sitting in short skirts. explained decorator Mariana Plsollo. And It may change the style of male drees entirely.

When theres n coffee or tea stain on a non-Washable material, sponge the spot with cool water and then with dry-cleaning fluid,'can History Month.

FARMVILLE Featuring the program of the February n)(et-ing of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR, held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Jack Gates in Greenville, was an address by Miss Janice Hardison on The Historian of Tomorrow Evaluates Today,"

The provocative subject was presented by Miss Hardison, a faculty member of the English Department, East Carolina College, and chairman of the recently organized Democratic Women of Pitt, who held the undivided attention of the 30 members present throughout her discourse.

The speaker pointed out some of the fundamental aspects of Democracy, upon which this nation was founded and ccnpared political, educational and economic principles and practice of the ^ early years with those characterising the present American Way of Life, which the historian would doubtless bring into the fore.

Miss Hardison stated that two outstanding contributions would have to be recognised, mass production and the ability to make money fast," as well as the effect and conditions resulting from the wars; the conflict of science and religion; the confusion of the masses, and the ever present threat of annlhllia-tion by nuclear warfare since World War n.

In stressig the fact that all of these would have to be recorded by the historian of tomorrow, the speaker offered hope in the pattern, which has prevailed throughout the ages, of great souls, who have, in meeting the challenge of their time, dedicated themselves to the common good of man, his peace of mind and cultural advancement.

In conclusion. Miss Hardison pointed out that the freedom for use of individual creative powers undergirds the other freedoms provided by the Constitution and would guarantee development and preservation of the great American Heritage for succeeding generations.

Mrs. Gates , who served as hostess jointly with Mrs. J. Knott Proctor and Mrs. Lynn Edwards, of Snow Hill, intro- duoed the speaker as a young | woman who is making a signal i contribution to the educational and political Hie of Eastern North Carolina.

Miss Elizabeth Lang, regent, led in the pledge of allegiance and the Americans creed, and followed the opening ritual with excerpts from the President Generals February message regarding George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and suggestions for observing this as Ameri- \

With a Scriptural reference to Esther as a central figure in the destiny of the Jewish nation at one time, Mrs, G. Alex Rouse, chaplain, focused attention on leaders who had met national crises hi America. 8he also reviewed notable February dates, which included organization of this chapter Feb. 23, 1926.

Mrs. John B. Wright read the minutes and Mrs. J. O. Pollard, treasurer, gave a report. Mrs. H. D. Moye, co-chairman of National Defense, read a selection relating to SUNFED, Special United Nation Fund for Economic Development in other countries.

The regent reported the progress of the Junior American Citizens Club in the FarmvlUe School, which has 120 members in four grades. Mrs. lroy Bass is the Chapters committee chairman. The regent reported also on the History Essay contestants and activities by the Chapters eommittee In observing American History Month. She welcomed Mrs. Ann De La Mater, of Greenville, as a new member and the guests present.

Announcements were made reatlve to the State Conference to be held In Charlotte, March 13-15, and the 71st (DonUneutal Congress In Washington, D.C., in April. Mrs. J. O. Pollard was elected to represent the Chapter at the latter, together with the regent. Alternates elected to the Congress were: Mrs. W. O. Murray. Miss Huldah Smith, Mrs. Spruill Spain, of Greenville, and Mrs. Ralph Rector, of Washington. D. C.

Following adjournment, guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. 'The table was laid with an imported cloth of linen, embroidered and lace trimmed, and centered with a silver bowl of red roses. The regent poured coffee and Mr. Ellen Lewis Carroll served a congealed salac\ from the table. Crackers, cheese wafers, stuffed dates and mixed nuts were passed.

Camellias, potted plants and sprays of spring flowering shrubs Were used in decoration of the Gates home.

By JOY MILLER

NEW YORK (AP)In spite of its impressive grandeur, the re-iurblihed White Houseaa a tele-vise d tour to be shown Wednesday undoubtedly will point up seems a pretty homey place.

But there were many times in the executive mansions history that it was a fine place to visit, but you wouldnt want to live there.

It started out being downright uncomfortable. Abigail Adams, its first first lady, moved in when only six rooms were habitable and two of those had to be used for offices. There was no water, no bathroom, no wood for the fireplaces.

Mrs. Adams was a charming, witty, intelligent woman, but she is chiefly remembered for what White House circumstances forced upon her: She had to dry her wash in the East Room.

As families came and went, the problem of untidy previous tenants cropped up repeatedly. Andy Jacksons rough and ready admirers created so much havoc that the elegant Martin van Buren who succeeded him ordered an immediate redecoration and banned most public recep-

.tlons.

The Andrew Johnsons were dismayed to find Civil War soldiers bad ground mud into expensive rugs, ripped upholstery with spurred boots and let tobacco juice fall.

As the White House aged. V grew materially weaker. Although a major renovation took place h* Theodore Roosevelts time, Harry Truman discovered the mansion on the verge of coUapsfi four decades later. He had the insides scooped out, the outer walls reinforced and the interior restored.

During the years it was falling apart, the'White House developed creaks. Its settling process caused doors to open'mysteriously. Rr mors that the building was haunted flourished over the years, o caaionally reinforced by reports that the shadow of Abraham Lincoln was seen in rooms he used to frequent.

But the problem of ghosts was nothing compared with that o coping with material oonven-iendes. Millard Fillmore loved thr latest gadgets. Among cAher purchases, he ordered a huge coffin shaped, zinc - lined mahogany bathtub and an iron cookstove The latter wounded the chef. Be

sides, nobody knew how to use it. So Fillmore had to m^e a trip to the patent office, learn how the model woriced .and return to instruct the grumbling cook.

Benjamin and Caroline Harri-som terrified of the new-fangled eJectricity when the White HoiTse was wired in 1890, refused for a long time to touch the lig t, switches. An engineer performed* the hazardous operation of turning on hall and parlor lights at night and tuminf^ them off in Jie morning

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Tuesday, February 13, 1962

Ervin Chooses Responsible View

When They Declare a Cease Fire

Sen. Sam J. Ervins announcement that he will support the proposal that the United States purchase $100 million of United Nations bonds is sure to draw fire from some groups in North Carolina who view the investment as pouring money down the drain.

For our part, however, we commend Sen Ervin for the position he has taken with respect to the purchase of the U.N. bonds by the United States..

In making the announcement that he would support the move to purchase the bonds. Sen. Ervin asserted he had been tempted to oppose the move as an expression of his disapproval of some actions on the part of the international organization. Subsequently, he said, he came to the conclusion responsible action on my part obliges n^e to vote for it.

In many ways, it probably would have been much easier for Sen Ervin to oppose the measure rather than lending it his support in the Senate. Naturally a conserv-ative, a man who likes to see each member of a group carry his share of the total load, and a man whose public career has been tied primarily to judicial and domestic affairs, Sen. Ervin no doubt weighed carefully many reasons why he might have chosen to oppose the move. On the other hand, he obviously also weighed the importance of the United Nations in world affairs of today and tomorrow. He weighed the importance of the additional financing of the U.N. provided by the proposed bonds and concluded that the choice must be made either to seek to uphold and strengthen the U.N. or to allow the international organization to crumble because it did not have the support of the United States.

The decision of Sen. Er\in will have an influence on other members of the Southern bloc in the Senate. He will carry weight with those, who like himself, might be more naturally inclined to oppose the issue than to support it. His assertion that 'responsible action obliges him to vote in favor of purchase of the U.N. bonds may prompt other

members of the Senate to view in a new light which of the alternatives open to him truly represents the most responsible action.

Good Citizenship Rules

1 weive-roini

State Program

By LYNN NISBET

PROGRAM Governor Terry Sanford today announced that the administration will croduct a 12-point campaign this year as a part of the States program in support of North Carolinas IndustiT and commerce.

In announcing the pit^ram for 1962, Governor Sanford noted that the i^ate set a new record for Industrial growth in 1961. New plant investments exceeded $279 milli(i, which meant a total new payroll of mare than $117 million and more than 35.-000 new jobs.

We will excel our 1961 record, Governor Sanford said, with ttie aid of projects such as these.

These projeds" the Governor ccmtinued. are designed to give all North Carolinians better chances to make better livings.

Governor &uiford pointed out that the drive for new and expanded industry Is more competitive tlMm ever before. For example, he noted, there are more than 16,000 industrial development organizations in the United States.

Without gimmicks, without handouts and without rebates, he said. North Carolina's state government intends to continue its sound program for industrial expansion.

We intend to stay in the lead In securing new industries and In aiding our established industries to expand. We will do this through solid programs projects like these which will be conducted in 1962.

The 12-point program, developed by the Commerce and Industry Diviskm of the Department of Conservation and Envelopment, includes the following projects:

1. Develop a North Carolina industrial exhibit to be shown at one or two of the top international trade fairs in Europe. This will serve as follow-up to the international trade potential that was developed by, the 1961 North Carolina Trade Pair.

2. Promote Made in North Carolina products. Manufacturers. retail merchants and distributors will be encouraged to display and promote products which are ma^ in North Carolina.

3. Sjwnsor an industrial development executive training conference in cooperatimi with the Institute of Government. This conference will be designed to help prepare industrial development executives from throughout the state.

4. Sponsor a conference of leading locating firms, industrial realtors and engineers. The State receives a large number of Us industrial prospects thfough such firms.

5. Conduct an out-of-state industrial development mission similar to the Ohio Valley Industrial Missic of 196k earlier tours.

6. Develop a total eomomic study for the State, designed to inventory our assets and our shortcomings. This study would become the basis for future planning of the Industrial development program and would aid in correcting any deficiencies found.

7. Develop a study to show how North Carolina compares most favorably with other states in the overall tax structure.

8. Hold a statewide conference on industrial building financing.

9. Develop a program promoting the industrial climate of North Carolina to tourists-indus-trials. North Carolina has gained new industries in the past because industrialists first saw the state on vacation here.

10. Initiate an additional training program for the staff of Ctonunerce and Industry Division to be held on Friday nhghts and Saturdays.

11. Hold a statewide conference on expanding the sale of North Carolina products to the federal government.

Hold a statewide conference on developing the export potential of North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Port Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second class mall matter.

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A^e Set By The Adults

Our task is preventative, not reformative, asserted a representative of the Greenville Exchange Club which with Other Exchange Clubs is taking an active part in National Crime Prevention Week. ,

Across the nation this week spokesmen are calling for greater public viligance to aid in the prevention of crime, and heavy emphasis is being placed on the importance of affording proper guidance to youngsters.

It is not that the youngsters are worse than their elders. It is not that the majority of crimes are committed by young people even though the crime rate among juveniles has more than doubled in the past decade. The point is that good citizenship and crime prevention go hand-in-hand, and good citizenship can best be instilled in a youngster through proper training in the home, the church, in the school.

This, of course, places the burden of responsibility not so much on the young people, but squarely in the lap of adults who by their instruction and by their example set the guideposts of life by which a younger person will chart his course of action. Those who learn early the basic rules of good citizenship and are taught by example to abide by those rules, are much less likely to become involved in crime than those youngsters who are left to shift for themselves, those who rce in their homes and in the lives of adults more examples of poor citizenship than of good citizenship.

In this ra in which family life has been much diluted by outside activities of both the parents and the youngsters, thqje has been a tendency on the part of many adults to leawe the responsibility of training youngsters to some other vague source outside the family circle. Often these other sources do not provide the youngster with either the proper training or the security which he seeks from his home and family.

Although crime prevention may take many forms within the social structure of a community or a nation, nothing is more important to the ultimate goal than the effort made in each home, in each family circle.

Worlc.

Simdiote, tSe.

By DON SCHLIENZ

AtmosDhere Of Illusion

ots Of Twist

in 1S iimina

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Premier Khrushchev is like a watchmaker overdoing a dance. He has excellent timing but too much twist.

The latest twist is in the report of his newest proposal: an 18-nation summit meeting on disarmament next month.

Hed probably be more surprised than anyone if President Kennedy accepted. But. from his view, this is a good time to suggest it.

Thats because he can handle foreign affairs like a TV Western where everybody is either a good guy or a bad (me. Sometimes he acts like a bad guy. Then he tries to make up for.lt.

He was very much the bad guy outside Russia la.st September when he suddenly resumed nuclear testing. He got bad notices around the world and has been playing nice most of the time since.

Over the weekend he put on the good guy's hat again by releasing the American spy. U2 flier Francis Gary Powers. Moscow did not announce It was just swapping him for a Soviet spy caught here, Col. Rudolf Abel.

Abel, jailed here since 1957, was under 30-years sentence. Powers, brought down over Russia May 1, 1960, got 10 years.

Neither man, after the initial publicity in each case, wa.s worth anything to the country holding him. The U2 flights are ended and Abel is washed up as a spy.

But Khrushchev got worldwide publicity out of it and doubled his good guy bet by proposing the summit meeting, knowing beforehand that Kennedy, having taken the position there should be no summit meeting unless the two sides show more evidence of agreeing than they have so far, would almost certainly .say no.

If Kennedy should then re-surr.e nuclear testing, unle.ss he feels Khrushchev has now maneuvered him into a bad spot for resuming, the Ru.s.sian can hope some of the bad public reac-Mon would rub off on the Pre.s-iient.

All of this goes to show the Khnishchev twist, which has been .somethin^ to watch.

All the disannament talks since World War V have got ten nowhere - as have talks on nuclear te.sting hetween the United States, Britain and Rus

sia. They began negotiations on testing 39 months ago in Geneva. Prom then until last September no one tested.

Kennedy was under pressure from some of his advisers, since the talks accomplished nothing, to resume testing. He did not. But Khrushchev was practicing one of his twists. The Russians for months had been secretly preparing to test.

When they were ready, on Aug. 31, 1%1, Khrushchev suddenly announced hi the midst of the talks that the tests would start. They did the next day. The talks collapsed Sept. 8.

There had been two big stumbling blocks: the West wanted an inspection system which the Ru.ssians called spying to prevent cheating and the Russians kept insisting test ban talks should be part of general disarmament talks.

Khrushchev then tried something he knew the West wouldnt buy at all. He said if he agreed to an inspection system. the West must agree to letting Russia have a veto. In other words: no inspection.

After Russia resumed testing, the United States and Britain called on him to agree to a non-inspected test ban. The answer: no. He said the main thing is general disarmament, not just a test ban.

After the Russian tests last fall, the three powers .resumed their test ban talks. Now the West offered to go along with Khrushchev and let the test ban talks become part of general disarmament talks.

Khrushchev twisted again. Now he said he didnt want the test ban talks thrown In with the disarmament talks, even though that is what he had said he wanted and an 18-nation disarmament session had been arranged for March 14 in Geneva.

The United States and Britain then broke off the test ban talks J&n. 29. Pressure at home on Kennedy to resume testing increased. Last week he seemed on the verge of a go-ahead.

Then, hoping for something to come out of the disarmament talks next month, the President suggested to Khrushchev that the foreign ministers of the 18-natlons, not ju.st their specialists. should do the negotiating.

Now Khrushchev, doubling his bet on the publicity he got from releasing Powers, practically called the foreign ministers nolwdies and .sugge.sts that only the top men meeting at the .summit can do anything.

Pictures dont He, they say; but they sure are helpful in creating an Illusion. . .such as one Ive been admiring for the past two weeks.

Right in the middle of a trade publication is a stunning fuU-color photo of a presumed banquet room. To the rear, backed against a broad window Is a 13-piece dance band. And behind the band a tremendous sweep of bay and ocean with Hawaiis D(;^ond Head shining in the sun, and the blue Pacific lapping the beach.

Looking at the picture, and through the'huge glass window which appears to take up most

of one sl(ie of the room, you know the whole scene was photographed in HawaU. The people, the ballroom, the band. . . its all there.* In Hawaii.

Then you read the accom-pamdng story with a measure of shock.

hall and all its people are in HawaU!

Of course, its a commercial product; and this was a dramatic proof of its effectiveness. There were other examples:

The whole thing. . .the people, the baUroom, the window. . . was photographed in Ulncinna-ti!

That huge window with the panorama of Hawaii Is no window at all, but a blank wall. On that waU was placed a color photograph 80 feet long and thirty feet high. . . .glassed over .. . cunningly lit. Voila, the

A rural scene, color-photographed in the golden rays of a setting sun, and tree-leaves aflame with autumns touch;

A family cycling ,8pi?ipje, maybe seven feet in length, across the wall of an office;

Other Editors Saying... Are You There?

Another broad photograph framed in the wall as though it were a window, and the beholders sees Jet planes poised on the concrete apron of a nearby airport.

(Richmond News Leader)

The sound of President Kennedys proposal on the communications space satellite plan was a welcome sound to ears listening eagerly on the other end of the line. The bill which he sent to Congress on Wednesday w as in its way a revolutionary program, yet at the same time it reaffirmed this nations beUef in the capacity of private industry to get things done.

Briefly, the Presidents bill aims at setting up a Federal charter for a privately financed corporation to place in orbit a series of space communications satelUtes and to construct a system of ground stations. The satellites would function as microwave relays to beam telephone and TV messages around the globe.

There is no reason why the technical proposals should not succeed, although certain problems cannot be solved until the project goes into operation. In fact, the communications companies, led by American Telephone and Telegraph and Radio Corporation of America, made pubUc a detailed technical plan in October.

But all the ear straining since then has been caused by an uneasy fear that the Federal control lobby around the White House would prevail in Its assertion that the job was just too big for private funds and initiative to handle. The committee of common carriers had presented a detailed plan of finance and corporate organization a plan that assured a sound fiscal basis and welcomed future participation by other carriers. Even so, the same tired voices that gloried in TVA and the like raised the

same tired complaints about private profit from pubUc resources.

Mr. Kennedy now has brusquely rejected this faction. Urging private development, he said, Throughout our history this contrys national communication systems have ben privately owned and operated, subject to governmental regulation, This kind of speaking has met a lot of aerial interference at the White House recently.

No other wholly private corporation has been chartered by Congress since the beginning of this century; this one would be capitalized at one biUion dollars. The communications group has hoped to own the corporation outright, yet we like the Presidents plan better: The Class A preferred stock would be offered to private investors (at $1,000 per share); Class B stock would be owned by the communications group. Thus space and missile corporations, data and control ^systems, electronics manufacturers, as weU as private citizens, would be able to participate. This is only as it should be, for modem communications have gone far ' beyond the bounds of mere carriers.

At the same time the present ground carriers could buy into the space program as an expansion of their existing faculties. Thus the cost of the new system, which undoubtedly would run at a loss for a number of years, could be spread over the Immense investment which private capital has already achieved.

Mr. Kennedys voice has come through: Congress merely has to dial the right number.

One can visualize a great many appUcatlons of the color photograph as a substitute lor the routine scene encountered on homeowners looking out their window.

Imagine, Instead of beholding the winter-browned lawn and gray barren trees in your yard, you would look out at an Alpine scene of peaks and crags and snow; or a South Sea panorama; or a street scene of a fondly remembered other home. The possibUities are enormous.

Room furnishings could be styled in keeping with the windows pictured locale; one could change the picture with the season: one could change the picture in keeping with the changing values of their growing child or children. (A four-year-old, for instance, would find dally delight in seeing Toyland on the other side of a window.)

The list of delightful illusions could go on and on. , . .and all of them costing money, which is no illusion.

Quote

Get By

Conventional arguments against secrecy aside, we submit that when a few public officials, appointed or elected, repeatedly hide under the shroud they not only infringe upon the public right to know, they also make an unwarranted assumption. That assumption is that they, a small minority, are especially equipped and endowed to select and edit the facts about public business for the many. In other words, they would spoon-feed John Q. Public because they, and only they, are aware of what it is best for him NOT to know. Charlotte Observer.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright, 1962, King EeAturei Syndicate, Inc.

Every (mce in a while a letter comes my way which is weU-wrltten and well-conceived and that asks a question about our way of life that cannot quite be answered. Such a letter came tp me from MlUer Clearwater, retired, who lives up in Wappingers Fall. Clearwater used to run a garage and did repairs and was apparently a very useful citizen. He asks:

I sometimes w(mder what we are going to do in the future with so much stress put <m college degrees; none of the younger generation learning to repair such things as automobiles or blacksmith work such as making a spring and tempering it. . .Sure education is wonderful in any way you take it. But someone has to do the thousands of other things that it takes to run a nation. And all are not Paul Revere pr Benjamin Franklin who could turn their hands to anything.

If the law of supply and demand were permitted to function without interference, what is needed most would come to be. Maybe thi fewer would go to college where many discover how to attend without learning too much. As it is, college graduates are not having too easy a time because there are not too many jobs for unskilled workers. Lots of college girls, for Instance, try to be what are called secretaries wily to discover that spelling is absolutely necessary and that the boss does seek someone who can look something up.

The reason that the mechanic is not sought after is that folks buy things ready made and mechanics charge too much to repair things. It seems cheaper to throw a thing away. Nevertheless, there is alwajw m Mr. Fix-It around who can turn his hand to this or that. The so-called handyman in city apartments is no longer the jack-of-aU-trades that be used to be. Usually he can repair this or that rather poorly and when a big Job needs to be done, he calls in a skilled worker who charges the unlcwi scale. It becomes cheaper to call in the skilled worker.

In recent years, all sorts ct do-it-yourself packets have appeared in hardware and drug stores. Many men paint and paper their own walls. But it has to be fun to be attractive, and lots of useful efforts are not fun. Washing dishes, for instance, Is never fun and faml-Ues buy machines and detergents to do that job, while mother smokes a cigarette and reads a magazine on how to Improve life.

The point of it all Is that hard work has become unattractive in an area when the machines do the work and are easy to get.

I fear that Miller Clearwater wanis to set the clock back and make it hard for folks again. The trend is in the other direction. Ultimately what is called automation wUl do all Ihe work and the laborer will be paid for lo<rfring on. In fact, more and more of the hard work of the world Is being done by machines while the worker has become a watcher of the machine to make sup* that it does not break down. With population Increases everywhere, why Is It so hard to get all kinds of woricers? In fact, one might ask. with so many young people going to college, why is there a shortage of teacheis, nurses, secretaries and almost everything else that is needed in the world? Where have they all gone to?

There is no reaUstlc answer to this question except to say that somehow a Hvlng can be earned by dodging woiic. All sorts of fancy tasks have come Into the labor field and as soon as they seem to be essential, there Is a shortage. For instance, what was done in an office years ago before they had a receptionist to lead the way with a smile? Somehow things got done In those days. I was recently in a very fancy office where it took three young ladies and a man to move me from where I got off the elevator to where the man I wanted to sec was waiting for me. I was unimpressed by the lux-(Continued on page five)

'-arm Assumptions Challenged,

Strenath For Todav

By F.ARI, L. I)01K;L\S.S PK'K-I P DAY

Pick-up day comes about once every three weeks according to my schedule. That is a day of errands to be run. Books must be returned to the library and borrowed articles to anyone from whom we have borrowed them. The phone call which should have been made long ago must be made that day. Letters must be written. It was only a ten dollar check, but how could I forget to cash it? I have carried it now until Its about (ailing to pieces. Wonder If the bank will accept it? And so we go again and around furiously. Then when the day Is over the desk looks a little better (or at least it should.) the bank accounU balance. We

breathe more deeply and with an easier conscience because certain neglected matters have been attended to.

Pick-up day and arent we glad to get through with it! There are pick-up days, or at least pick-up periods in our spiritual lives. Once In a while we need to look at ourselve.s and ask the question. What does God think of me anywav? We need to stop once in a while and reflect on the divine truth.s .set forth hi the Bible. We need to say to ounselves. We have done those things which wc ought not to have done and we have left undone those things which we ought to have done Then we ni ed to, become specific and really get down to busi-Iie.s.s,

Pick-up day!

By ELMER ROESSNER

The assumption that a farmer with a $(i,000-a-year net income may be as well off as a city dweller with $10,000 a year has lK*en challenged by many farmers. T1h assumption is ba.s-eil on the fact fanueis grow food for themselves; that electricity and oil used is charged off to production, and that farmers gel free living quarters that are worth millions of dollars a year.

One challenger Is Mrs. B. G. Ble.ssing, of Markle, Ind., who in a letter to me says that one with even a nodding acquaintance with the farm economy should know. Any farmer, however small his operation, has a .sizable Investment to make before he can have any income at all.

Considering the fact that most farmers work 13 to 14, hours H day the year round if their operation Involves llve-.stock, the net Income in many cases isnt even a very good return for their labor. USUALLY IN DEBT

Recognize too that most of

us have to borrow the Initial Investment and pay Interest on the money. The interest is deductible on income tax. but the principal has to come out of net income.

Mrs. Bles.sing, who is a city-bred girl married to a fanner, also defended farm accounting meihods. lutenial Revenue Commls-sloner Mortimer M. Caplin recently declared the government may be losing millions of dollars in tax revenues becaiKse of substantial understatements of farm Income.

At least this family is scni-pulously honest in reporting all income. Mrs. Blessing wrote, even to cash paid us for newborn calves. This Involves small amounts of money that could not be traced if w'e chose not to report it. We sdso report gasoline tax reforms, which again involve small sums. We have separate gasoline storage for the car and have separate tickets written for the purchase of ,car gas and fuiTiacc oil, neither of which wc deduct as farm operating expense. Neither do we deduct

the home share of electricity or telephone. I know other farmers who are Just as accurate with their records.

CALLS HOUSING AUSTERE Free housing? You take whatever Is present in the livay of a house. They are big, ex-.pensive to furnish even In indifferent style, in need of repair and costly to heat, she writes. Its not even unknown for farmhouses not to have bathrooms,

Farm buildings need constant repair, machinery needs constant replacement and aU this comes out of net Income, These can be depreciated but not nearly as fast as they must be paid for.

It would seem that if all farmers had wives as economically wise as farmer Blessing has. farmers would be on a much sounder business basis and would' need less help from the government.

U. S. COURT EXTENDS DEDUCTIONS FOR MEALS The Eighth Circuit Court has ruled that the cost of meals on

any business trip away from home Is deductible even if the taxpayer was not away overnight. Prentlce-Hall calls this one of the biggest tax decisions of the year.

The tax law allows deductions for traveUng expenses (Including the entire amount expended for meals and lodging) while away from home. The Internal Revenue Service has held that meals and lodging are bracketed together and there can be no deductlcm for meals unless there is a deduction for lodgings.

A taxpayer ccmtested the ruling. He lost in Tax Court but won in the Circuit Court. (Han-S(M1, CA-a 9 APTR 2nd. Revg 35 TC No. 49.)

However, even if the IR8 does not appeal the decision, it is not bound by it in other districts. However, the case can be cited in contests in other districts. And taxpayers In the Eighth district, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas. North Dakota, South Didcota and Nebraska. can file for refunds for past years.

Worst Floods In 25 Years Fought In Southeast Idaho

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southeast Idaho fought its worst floods in 25 years today, as collapse of an irrigation dam and heavy rains Inundated new c<nn-munities and sent hundreds of residents scurrying for high ground.

Swollen streams which already had surged over their banks into

declared disaster areas. More ing. Cars were tossed down than 1,000 families have fled their Beachwood Drive along with homes. planks, boulders, trees and other

more than a dozen villages and cut off.

In Southern California skies cleared after six days of rain, and high waters began to recede. In their wake were tons of mud and debris and scores of wrecked or damaged homes. S<nne residents in-isolated areas were still

towns threatened still others^ Low parts of downtown Pocatello were flooded.

An earth-fill dam broke Mon-

Twenty-six deaths were attrib-

debris.

In suburban Smiland. 150 residents of the Riverwood Ranch-Sunset Springs area above Poot-hill Boulevard were stranded when flood waters ripped out the only road providing access. Pood and medical supplies were furnished by means of a line shot

uted to the rain, which totaled across the wash by firemen, more than eight Inches In down- The Los Angeles cloudburst uptown Los Angeles. Among them parently was the last gasp of the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueeday, February IS, 19625

Lincoln Day Speakers Criticizing GOP As Much As The Democrats

day. Impounded water swept were three San Diego boys storm, which caused millions of

down the Teton River and spread over half the town of Sugar City, which has 700 inhabitants.

National Guard troops and volunteers battled to control the rising water, in the face of new dangers caused by rapid melting of mountain snows during a warm spell coupled with the downpours. Seven Idaho counties have been

trapped Monday in the cave-ln of dollars of damage. The Weather a rain-softened sandstone cliff. Bureau predicted partly cloudy Cara were mudded in along skies, but warned of a possible Hollywood Boulevard in the heart new stonn by midweek, of the movie studio area after an The northern Nevada town of early-mbming cloudburst Monday Battle Mountain was declared a sent muck roaring down a resi-' disaster area by Gov. Grant dential street. Sawyer after Reese River flood-

Some homes were buried in waters attacked it. mud to within > foc^ of the ceU- in Utah 40 miles east of Well.

U.S. Christian Faith Described Worn TItin

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)-Amerl-eas tough Christian faith has been worn thin by secular influences and the nation is moving toward an age of self-indulgence and artificiality exemplified by the flowering cancer of Las Vegas, Nev., says a leading churchman.

The Rev. Dr. Robert W. Spike of New Yoric, gcperal secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the United Church of Christ, spoke at a symposium at the National Council of Churches division of education annual meeting Monday.

There are times when I see the city of Las Vegas as a preview of the future of civilization and if that isnt horrifying, I dont know what is, Dr. SpUce said.

Las Vegas could be the vision of the horrible future of a nation that owes its existence to self-indulgencewhich can only survive by spending more and more to pamper itself.

Dr. Spike made it clear his distaste wasnt based on an abhorrence to gambling, legal in Las Vegas, or a puritanical objection to people having a good time. His revulsion, he said, stems from the desperation of people intent upon triviality.

He said thinness of feeling plagues the nation, resulting in religiosity instg^ of religion.

The much-touted Ipcrease in

church membership, the feverish

(church) building is a cover-up for a real loss of faith, He said.

The old cry of Christians. "Find God and you will find jmurself, has been replaced by the unspoken a.ssumption of the con

temporary psychology and sociology, Find yourself and you wont need God, Dr. Spike said.

Dr. Spike said the threat of ultimate secularization may be the best that could happen to Christianity because it may force the church to shake off its complacency and face the world as it is.

Nev., North Pork River flood currents washed out a bridge and forced closure of U.S. Highway 40.

Officials in Bancroft, Idaho, east of Pocatello, blasted a railroad line to relieve pressure on the track fill. Downtown Bancroft was covered with five feet of water.

Rexlnirg, a city of 5,000, had only UB. Highway 191 for an escape route as Teton River flood waters spread on three sides.

Three Ricks College students in Rexburg took a boat into the Teton river. It capsized. They grabbed an ice flow, they said, and hung on for an hour before a railroad employe heard their cries. Two volunteers picked up the trio in a rubber raft.

National Guardsmen in Rangely. Colo., fired bazooka rockets to break up an ice jam in the White River. The western Colorado oil town was flooded Saturday when a sudden thaw sent huge ice chunks downstream.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Some Republicans engagl in praising the greatness of Abraham Lincoln are coming up with about as much.criticism of Republicans as they gre leveling at the Democrats.

Margaret Chase Snoith of Maine the lone GOP woman senator, topped the political soul-searching with a suggestion Monday night in Bangor, Maine, that her partys leading lights are ducking the 1964 presidential nomination because they are afraid they cant beaJt.'President Kennedy.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., scolded Republicans in a New Yoric speech for paying too much attention to the thunder on the right and noi enough attention to the thunder in the cities.

Sen. Leverett Saitcmstall. R-Mass., said in Sei^e. Wash., he agrees with former President Dwight D. Elsenhower that extreme left wingers were advocating socialism, while the extreme right wingers were advocating strong-arm government. Saltonstall, who described him

self as a moderate, indicated he wishes both wings would go away. He said neither subscribes to the real aims of the Republican or Democratic parties.

Sen. Hiram L. Pong, R-Hawall, said in a Pittsburgh speech Republicans need to ask themselves whether they have given suffi-cfent Impetus to humanitarian programsor have we lost tmich with millions upon millions of our fellow Americans who no longer regard Republicans as their champions? .

The prepcmderance of evidence suggests we have increasingly lost support of the people, Pong said. Surveys show that Republicans fail to cononumd majority allegiance of a single major group in America.

niith blasted what she Tkintheartedness among the Republicans. She made it clear she thinks former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York may be waiting for a sunnier day in 1968 to bid for

called

tiie presidency.

Nixon and Rockefeller declined comment. But a Rockefeller spokesman pointed out that when the governor was asked Sunday during a television interview whether he thought a Republican could beat Kennedy in 1964 he replied. I certainly do, haps the really true role contemplated for George Romney is to be the sacrificial lamb on the Republican altar in 1964.

Romney is taking a leave as head of American Motors to seek the GOP nomination for governor of Michigan.-There is speculation that if he is elected, he will go after the partys presidential nomination two years hence.

Commenting in Cincinnati, Ohio on Romneys entry into the race, Goldwater said he hopes that during the campaign Romney is able to decide more emphatically that he is a Republican than some of his statements <m a previous televisi(xi program indicated.

Mrs, Smith noted Nixon and Goldwater have said they will not

bid for the 1964 nomination and that Rockefeller has not said openly that he would accept it.

The impression, whether it be right or wrong, fair or unfair, is that they have refused to be the 1964 nominee because they don't think President Kennedy can be beaten and believe the Republicans cant win, she said.

Javits, who classes himself as a liberal, said that if Republicans dont adjust their course to bid for big city support they may become an Impotent fringe party.

He branded as depressing the advise of some that the Republican party should swing toward the right, even toward ultra-conservatism. He added: The ultra-conservative philosophy drags us back into tl past. It is content to let the United States stand still.

The male satin bowerblrd C(m-structs an avenue-type .bower by thrusting parallel rows ot twigs into the groimd. He sometimes dances with a yellow leaf in his beak.

Believes Joe P. Kennedy Had Pre^dential.Future

BOSTON (AP)Had Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. returned from the wars he would be president of the United States today, in the opinion of the Navys historian, Rear Adm. Samuel Eliot Morison (Ret).

The admiral said in an inter

Craggy Sea Dog Hates Calling

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Geoffrey M. Fletcher, craggy-faced captain of the British luxury liner Andes, has a confession to make about his 46 years at sea.

I hate it. he told astonished reporters Monday after the 27,000-ton vessel docked on its first visit to San Francisco.

Im afraid of it, he continued calmly, holding a cup of tea in one hand and his pipe in the oth-In it he tells all that may ever er. You should see me at sea, be known of the circumstances i especially la rough weather. I attending Kennedy's death. Ken-1 know what the sea can do. nedy, 29, died Aug. 12. 1944, ini Captain Fletcher, a bluff En-a voluntary mission. He and an- gllsh seadog with sparse gray

other volunteer, Wilford J. Willy, took aloft a tired old Navy'lib-

hair and an engaging smile, received the press in his cabin

erator bomber burdened with aboard the flagship of the British

view today why he believes Jo- nearly 10 tons of high explosive. Royal Mail Lines. He disclosed aeph P. would have been just as The liberator drone had an l^hat this \s his last voyage before strong a presidential candidate as electronic control system for op- i retirement when the Andes re-his brother. President Kennedy, eration by two following planes, j^unis to Southanrpton on its perhaps stronger. 1 Kennedy and Willy were to bail i rou>id-the-world ciwe.

Joe was two years older than out over England as the guide' He was asked: Then ww, c^ Jack, said Morison, and some'planes took over. Just short of'tain, did you go to sea in the first had opposed Jack because of his that the Liberator vanished in Place? . , . ^ ....

youth. jsuch a stupendous blast nothing] It w^ sort of farnUy tradition,

Joe had every bit as much large enough to pick up was re- said, and then added thought-ability and he had been prepped covered. f.uUy: It was poverty. I went

Mm lorlhe ?."! The intended target was Helgo- co^wnrto ch"aSIe.

He got along well with ^

was very popular at Harvard and ^ rmssile base.

a member of several clubs, in-. The two volunteers were lieu-; I happen to be a bachelor, eluding Hasty Pudding. tenants at the time. WiUy, f

Joes war record would have Newark, N. J., was married and suffered nothing by comparison six years older than Kennedy, but with that of younger brother because of Kennedys long expe-jack. rience in Liberators, he was

Morisons interview hinged on given command, an article he has written for Look Kennedy and Willy were awarded the Navy Cross posthumously.

The Navy named a destroyer for Kennedy. Robert F. Kennedy now attorney general, was a member of her crew.

magazine, Death of a Kennedy

Sokolsky

(Continued from Page 4)

urious waste of manpower. I could not help thinking ihat these folks could do something more useful. But then the thought came to me that there will soon be a shortage of them too.

thank God, replied Captain Fletcher.

Actually, the seas not so bad when the sun is shining, he said in reply to a persistent questioner. But w'hen the weather turns bad I dont like it a bit. Oh, dont go around trembling, of coursethat wouldnt do, you knowbut I dont like it.

African languages frequently rely on tone to convey meaning. If an Ewe of the west coast says do in a low voice, he is expressing sad. The same word in a middle tone means sleep and in a high voice, say.

UN Insists On Entry Of Troops

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United Nations has told Katanga President Moise Tshom-be that U. N. forces must be allowed to enter the cities of Jadot-vUle and Kolwezi to make sure he carries out his promise to oust mercenaries from his breakaway province.

Sture C. LInner, U. N. officer in charge of the Congo command disclosed Monday he had notified T^liombe it was essential that U.N. forces be allowed absolute freedom of movement in these cities.

At present U.N. fon^ in Katanga are mainly located in the capital of EUsabethville.

REVIVAL 'SERIES Revival services will begin at Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday night at 7:30 with Evangelist Earl Sasser bringing the messages. There will be special singing each night. The public is invited.

SNOW F U'N Bozo, a Chihuahua, resta in a boot laced in enow at Toledo, Ohio. Although thero waa only^ two-inch fall, tho pup had bean cheat deep In the tnow.

Science Shrinks Piles New Waj Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

CAN

you buy better headache powders than Goodys. The answer is NO. So why pay more?.., Insist on Goodys.

mrnrn T.rk, T-

irat tiraa acloaco baa found a naw Waling aubatanco witk tta aaton-

rhoida, atop Itchlnf, and rallova Min - without aurgory.

In caaa after cnaa, whHa genuy feliering pain, actual reduction (ahrinkage) took placa.

Meet amaiing e< aU-muUa were

ao thorough that aufferera mada aatoniahing aUtemenbi like Pilar hare cwaaed to harm problaml"

The secret ia a naw htaling auh-sUnee (Bio-Dyna)-dIacoTary ef world-famoua reatnrch institute.

This substance la now arailablt in Buppoaitory or otntmrnt form under the name Prrpereiee . At aU drug countera.

2 POWDERS s 12 POWDERS 2B

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6Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 18, 1962Senators Want *FaliStory* Of Ill-Fated -2 Flight

Sukarno Told U. S. Seeks Collisiom Peaceful Dispute Solutioni'!'

JL " ! Two early morning collisions

JAKARTA. Indonesia (API

Robert F. Kennedy told Indonesian President Sukarno today the U.S. government has "done all It can behind the scenes to promote a peaceful soluticm to the Dutch-Indonesian dispute over West New Guinea. -

Ind(H)esia's many problems and

that his talks were of an informa tive nature. However, be did stress America's deep interest in Indonesia.

President Kennedy "appreciates attempts by Indoi^sia's leaders to develop your country

A UR. Embassy source said economically and achieve pros-Kennedy emphasized to Sukarno perity for all the people," the in a two-hour ccmference over;attorney general said, lunch at the Merdeka Palace that; He ^ded the President "also America has "a big interest in realizes the extent to which the this dispute and wants a peaceful!New Guinea issue is a problem solution." iln your countrys economic de-

'Kennedys remarks to Sukarno |velopment."

were the basis of a verbal mes-| ^akamo is placing his nations sage he carried to neutralist In-full resources behind his cam-donesia from his elder brother! paign to get West New Guinea President Kennedy, the embassy (from the Netherlands this year,

source said. |by force if necessary.

The UR. attorney general made; Kennedy made clear Americas similar remarics in conferences great interest in the dispute and today with other top Indonesian; emphasized that the United States political flgures who regard him;is the friend of both countries, as a direct pipeline to President I the embassy swirce said. Kennedy. Crammed into Kenne-| Kennedy sp(*e for 45 minutes dys tight schedule were talks,with eight top representatives of with Sukarno: Foreign hfinlster nationalistic and Moslem labor Subandrio; National Security Minister Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution;

At^. Gen. Gunawan, and a Su

karno advisor. Ruslan Abdul Gha-nl, deputy chairman of the Supreme Advisory Council.

The embassy source said Kennedy did not offer any solution to

Kennedy seemed

early morning yesterday which occurred about ^disturbed I thirty minutes apart on the Tar

WASHINGTON <AP)~Senators have Udd the State Department they want the full story of U2 spy pll(^ Francis Gary Powersfrom his ill-starred flight over the Soviet Union to his walk to freedom.

Spokesmen for the Senate Foreign Relations Ckanmittee say they expect theyll get the information after Central Intelligepce Agency men questi<m the 32-year-old flier. '

If they dont, the senators In-

by the restrained imblic welcome! River bridges in Greenville in- dicated they may have to ques-

volved seven vehicle and result

ed in an estimated $1.050 damage

tion Powers themselves.

be has received in Jakarta so far.

Only a few hundred persons, mostly officials and civil servants turned up at the airport to meet| "policc said the first mLshapig'^^^.S^^^*^^ for Soviet spy him on his arrival for a six-day took place on the Greene Street ^tel

that he is seeing his family and

So far Powers has been kept under wraps since he was ex

visit. Small groups of people | and involved five ve-

Thc <mly official word on the

pthered ali^h^ route then Md I hieles. Time was set at about today and showed quiet curiosity.;^.55 There were no cheers or w'aving (rf banners.

Ribicoff Wants Relief Children In Boy Scouting

NEW YORK (AP) -Welfare

Officers said an auto driven by Myrtle H. Tripp of Route 5, Greenville skidded on ice on the structure as it headed south, toward downtown Greenville.

Three vehicles following the Tripp auto collided with the car as well as a north-bound motorist.

Other drivers were listed as

qpcretarv Abraham A Ribicoff Harris, 16, of 305

secretary Aoranam A. kidicoii Mumford Road; clarence

pilots whereabouts Monday was

will be questitmed.

"Evidently the only members of his famy permitted to see Powers are his wife Barbara who flew here from her mothers home at MUledgevUle, Ga., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. OUver W. Powers of Norton, Va. Where they are holding their reunion is a secret.

One <rf Powers sMers, Mrs. William E. HUeman, 25, of suburban Glassmanor, Md., said she is "burned up because authorities wont let her see her big bn^her.

"I think aU this stuff is ridiculous, absolutely uncalled for," she said. "Nobody will tell me where my big brother is. If I

a State Department statement knew. Id go see him. even if I

Missile Base Strikes

Sharply Up In January

to S ^tlhe^c^iS: 54. of 204 East-

ment toda> to seek out the chU street; Forrest Edward;strikes increased sharply at the

By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON (AP) Labor

dren of families on relief and get

^poke^afThe annual Boy caster*^4 302

Scout Construction Industry caster, 24, of 1302 Allen St.

lunch-o-ree. - Damages to the Harris and

Riddick cars was set at $300

cember to nearly 2,500 in January.

Despite the rise, the manpower

Riddick, 16, of Route 5, Green- nations missile bases in January loss is still running much less

prompting government officials to move in quickly to Insure that a no-strlke pledge is honored.

It was learned today that Sec-

* i each while an estimated $25 iretary of Labor Arthur J.Gold-

than it did before last May when the no-strike pledge was given.

Before that, missile strike time losses were running over 7,000 man days a month and in one

unions and appealed to them to

help find a peaceful solution to, - ------

the New Guinea crisis. five these children ^d resulted to the-^e^ was so disturbed that he month well over 25,000.

Leaders (rf the Communlst-dom-in^oi*'^^ ^he wmerewithal > buy ^gj^j j)am-i knmediately called in leaders of President Kennedy established

inated Sobsl labor federation. In- uniforms or to pay carfare ^ Lancaster vehicle I ^^ve unions involved to tell them

donesias largest, had been Invlt- ^ scout nieetings or ^e special placed at $3, , had to do a better job.

lhowup.'' S^PtoT^dlriiTwbteoff^ld.l m mishap, which i Goldberg also plans to summon

Highest Rating To New Bern

Given

Chorus

We have done this because about 8:25 a.m. on the

bridge crossing the Tar River

know that boys and girls need to;

on the U.S. 13-N.C. 11 by-pass.

involved.

and leam writh others. Now you ^

During an all-day District are entitled to send a percent-Music Contest-Festival at East age of students to participate in

Carolina College Saturday, February 10, the mixed chorus of New Bern High School under the direction of Donald Smith receivd the highest rating in performance, Gordon Johnson of the East Carolina music faculty, contest chairman, has Just announced. For this honor

the spring All-State Chorus competition in Greensboro. , The contest at East Carolina was one of a series staged under the sponsorship of tlw North Carolina Music Educators Conference. Each group performed for a period of fifteen minutes.

Judges for the choral groups the school was grad^ superior, peggy Barksdale of Ra-

Ratings of excellent in per- j^gj Carter of the Uni-

formance went to. four vocal,ygj.gjt Carolina; and

groups from the Kinston High Davidson Col-

School under the direction of jg^g William Fitzgerald. Receiving ^ ' this rating in performance were

must reach out into the slums; division investigators

and deprived areas of this and!^^^ Gwer^oljm

other cities and find the chUdrenipl"'* of

who need you. This is your Job.if-Greenville, sWddfd on Ice on

the bridge and collided with a car operated by Sam Carney,

"Find these boys and girls.

Search them out eagerly. Help us . - u -

renew their spirits; help us open Negro of 451 Moore

the doors of opportunity. Rid them

of least part of the terrible deprivations of the slums. See that they have the chance to participateto take partIn society.

Dazzling Future Seen By General

Damage to each car Was estimated to be $200.

Officers made no charges in the collisions. No injuries were reported.

the mixed choruses, group two, |cii|ir|or fjri

three, and four, and the girls|* waa

^^b, group three of Kins- Pgngjon Fund

RALEIGH (AP) The director of Army research says developments in fields such as electron-

Nike-Zeus Test Had Difficulties

PT. MUGU, Calif. (AP)-The first announced night firing of a

contractors from the two sites

where three-fourths of the January strikes occurredsites operated by the Lincoln, Neb., and Larson (Moses Lake, Wash.) Air Force bases.

The number of missile walkouts doubled from 11 in December to 22 in January. The lost time rose from about 950 man days In De-

9,000 Pounds Of

a missile site labor commission with Goldberg as chairman after;

had to walk.*

"I know there is a reascm behind all this," she added later. I just wish theyd tell us what it is."

As senators began moving in to try to pluck aside some ol the curtain of secrecy around Powers* adventures behind the Iron Curtain and his release. Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., proposed that the pilot be brought before a public session of the Anrod Services Committee to tell his story.

"In fairness to Mr. Powers, the American people need to hear his story from Mr. Powers himself," Thurmond said.

"If there Is no blame, this ought to be brought out."

Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev also said he hoped the armed services group would call Powers.

"I was disappointed In Mr. Powers conduct after his capture, Cannon said, and he added that he wants to know what sort of training Powers received to prepare him for the possibility of capture.

.Aides of Sen. Richard B, Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said Russell would have no comment now on Thurmonds suggestion.

"whether he can fur^ any Information the committee is not able to get otherwise."

Sparkman, who Is running the committee In the absence In Arkansas (A Ghairman J. W. Pulbright. D-Ark., called on the State Department to furnish i committee a^ full report the governments* secret interrogation of Powers.

He said later that would Include a full account of what CIA officials leam from Powers in their secret questioning expected to get under way within the next few days.

Sparkmans action actually reopens hearings that ban after Powers high-flying plane crashed deep in the Soviet Union in May 1960 and the subsequent collap.< of the summit conference In Paris.

The earlier inquiry left unanswered whether Powers plane was shot down by a Soviet rockei, as Soviet Premier Khrushchev claimed at the time, or craslied because of mechanical, failure. Members still want to know how the Russians recovered the plane almost intact.

Also under study may be why Powers did not exercise his option to destroy the plane, its cameras and equipment to keep them

The Senate Foreign Relations i from the Rus^^rs Committee seemed to be gener-i-

FALSE TEETH

ally taking over the Powers case.' aj^..fAm<Ar$Warina Its acting chairman. Sen. ^

Sparkman, D-Ala., told a reporter he thinks it will not be necessar: to interrogate Powers personally. Here le a pleasant way w o^come but thte Is not to be taken a. -P

absolutely final. upper and lower plates holds them

Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper flrmer so that they feel more com-

a congressional R-iowa. Republican niemb^r7said K-

committee headed by Sen. John

L. McClellan, D-Ark., revealed

in a separate interview he a.*^

taste or feeling Its a acid) Eloes not sour Checks

.. . ^ , sumed the queetton of Whether to,

widespread ccmstruction delays;call Powers will be decided and pay practice abuses.

Goldberg assured McClellan

plata Get FAS-

then that if the voluntary nostrike pledge failed to work the administration would join in supporting legislation to outlaw missile strikes.

Cold Freezes

Candy Paid Bills Horns Of Band

ST. CLAIR SHORES, Mich. (AP)It took 9,0(X) pounds of assorted chocolates, but the medical bills for Karen Dodge are paid.

Karen. 2, was scalded two days before Christmas when she pulled a coffee pot off the kitchen stove.

Her father, Herbert Dodge, a teacher at Brownell Junior High

WASHINGTON (AP) With pomp and ceremony and sticky valves on their horns. Marine Band musicians marked the 153rd anniversary of the birth of Abra- j ham Lincoln Monday.

Twenty-four degree cold froze the horn valves, and drummers had to make most of the music

ics in the next few years can; Nike-Zeus ended with technical! let his hospitalization

School in Grosse Pointe accompanied wreath-

ociiuui 111 orobbe r^ouiic, naa nri

be expected to move beyond the boundaries of our imagination. Maj. Gen. William J. Ely. in charge of the Armys billion dollar a year research and development program, spoke Monday

Also receiving excellent ratings were Washington High, RALEIGH (AP)A Supreme night on how these developments school under the directioh of Court appeal is expected for a fin- would affect the modem Anny. Sam Garrard and Elizabeth City al ruling on the constitutionaUty He addressed a large group of High School under the direction of the states firemens pension reservists, educators and sclcn-of Vesu Reel. Both perform-,Jund. tlsts at the Raleigh Elks Club,

anees were presented by mixed' Judge Raymond B. Mallard He s^d the Ai^' must be a choruses. signed a judgment Monday in i ^

Members of the group receiv- Wake Superior Court which, in ^lentmc advMcemente

ing superior or excellent ratings feet, tossed out a suit contesting which lead to new products and

difficulty a few seconds after lapse, launch Monday night. , Karen needed blood transfu-

The 48-foot missile killer suc-jSlons, round-the-clock nursing and cessfuUy went into E>ower flight grafts. Students and teachers

insurance ^ and color guard marchers

down the Pacific missile range, Brownell went from door

Jobless Outlays Drop In Month

the legality of the acts setting up the fund.

I The suit was brought by Great I American Insurance Co. and Era-jployers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 1 Both firms sought to recover

techniques almost before ones are made perfect.

older

but then ran into problems of anilo door selling chocolates9,000 undisclosed nature. A safety cora-l^xs.

puter halted the test. I The profits came to $3,700. Stu-

An Army spokesman said cer- committees went to doctors.

tain test objectives were met, including correct reception and executions of commands transmitted to the missile from a ground guidance center. The missile is designed to intercept and destroy enemy ICBMs.

the hospitals, the laboratories Monday paying the bills.

up and down the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.

Before the cold weather Immobilized their Instruments, the bands brass got their valves and trombone slides into positions which sufficed for taps and some ruffles and flourishes. But the valves were too stiff for any quick-paced marches. A steady succession of drum rolls filled the gap.

Attend the Poland Chine

Meat Type Hog Conference

Show and Sale Growers Coop. Warehouse

WiUon, N. C.

Thursday & Friday

Feb. 15-16

i.earn why Poland Chinas were declared Grand Champion over all breeds at both last spring and last falls N. C. State Market hog shows; and what kind of breeding stock it takes to produce the^ more profitable market hogs. Enter the judging contest and type discussions on Thursday evening, starting at 4:30 P.M. Win valuable prizes.

Attend the show of breeding stock on Friday, and the sale of bred sows, boars and open gilts at 7:60 P.M. on Friday. Outstanding opportunity to own some of the finest breeding stock available. Entries from as far away as Illinois.

J. Clifton Tomlinson, Chairman, Bt, 3 Wilson, N., C.

RALEIGH API-Jobless bene-^ ftts paid to the states unem-William A. Johnson under ployed lajst month fell about insurance pre-

$344.000 below the figure for f the pension

January, 1961. tund.

The report prompted Employ- nancirn

ment Security Commissioner Hen-; ^ j^RK BACKED

ry Kendall to announce that the WASHINGTON (AP)A per-atates job situation at the start organization, the Nation-

Little girls room

d this year "is much more favorable than it was a year ago.

al Newman Foundation, has been set up here to strengthen Catho-

Kendalls mtxithly report. Issued i influenceand activities on M(m(lay, said the state paid $4,- j D. S. college campuses. More 836.451 In benefits during January, i $161,000 has been pledged A month traditionally marked by to the foundation so far to aid curtailments In outdoor work, sea- i Newman Clubs, the Catholic stu-Bcxial factors and temporary lay- dent centers at colleges not under ffs. 1 Catholic auspices.

(complete, modern restroom on every Trailways bus)

CANADA DRY BOURBON

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"Little boys use it too theres even an outlet for an electric razor. Youll want to freshen up en route. When you arrive on Trailways, youre right in the heart of town. Travel Trailways soon air-conditioning, reclining seats, picture windows.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1962

Reflecting Qn

SPORTS

By George Bryant

V . 11

A Good Thing

A week or so ago we learned that a*'Batters Up gold tournament would be held here in Greenville to officially get the 1962 college baseball season started. In addition to the golf tournament a dinner is planned to add to the festivities of the day.

- Attending the affair will be the baseball coaches, sports writers and announcers, and publicity directors of the Atlantic Coast Conference members. The tournament and dinner will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Tuesday March 6.

The idea for the all-day festivities was first discussed by local businessman Reynolds May and University of North Carolina Baseball Coach Walter Rabb. The original plans w'ere to hold the meeting in Southern Pines or Pinehurst, but May decided it would be good for Greenville and East Carolina, if the affair were held here.

In addition to Greenville playing host to what is hoped to be an annual meeting, May said that he and other local persons interested in college baseball would see to it that the finances were taken care of.

A meeting such as this requires a great deal of time and work in order to be successful and we feel Greenville is very fortunate in having people who will undertake this project.

In addition to getting the 1962 college baseball season underway, the tournament will give the coaches and sports writers and announcers a chance to see Greenville and East Carolina. It will help them see for themselves the tremendous growth that the local college has made.

This Batters Up tournament is another way that the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County are showing their appreciation to East Carolina. The town is fortunate to have a school such as East Carolina and the college is equally fortunate to have Greenville and Pitt County working for it.

A New Stadium

Probably the best example of the relationship between East Carolina and Greenville and Pitt County is the new stadium which will be in use next fall. A committee of local businessmen along with college officials raised the money to build the stadium. Without the money donated by local citizens a new stadium would be virtually impossible.

The original goal for the new stadium was $200,000. The other $50,000 was to be obtained from the last falls bond election. But, w'hen the bond issue failed to pass the stadium committee went back to work and obtained more than the $50,000 that the bond election would have provided.

Now another problem has cropped up. The ground where the new stadium is to be built is infirm and pilings are needed to help support the structure. This added another $30,000 to the cost of the project. Again the stadium committee went to work to raise the additional funds.

However, this time the committee decided to sponsor a wrestling match in the college gym to help raise some of the money. Again a lot f time and work is necessary to make the event successful. The committee has made the necessary arrangements for the wrestling meet and tickets went on sale yesterday.

There is no doubt in our mind that this too will be*A successful undertaking by the local friends of the college. Few schools are as fortunate as East Carolina to have so much cooperation of the local citizens.

Pfeiffer Downs East Carolina 70-66

A TOUGH ONE . . East Carolinas Bill Otte goes up for one of his seven field goals in last nights contest with Pfeiffer.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Jacksonville Tops Wrestlers

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

Coach Earl Smith ami the East Carolina Pirktes suffered their sixth conference setback of the season last night, losing to Pfeiffer College 70-66. East Carolinas loss assured Lenoir Rhyne of the regular season title, while the Bucs have to win their remaining games to take second place.

Pfeiffer Moves Ahead

Late in the first half, Pfeiffer went out in front of the Pirates 26-25 on a free throw by Harold McManus. East Carolina was unable to keep pace as Pfeiffer increased their lead to five points at the end of the first half. The Pfeiffer Falcons managed to maintain their advantage for the remainder of the game despite a last minute rally by the Pirates.

Early in the first half, the Bucs jumped to a six-point lead going ahead of the Falcons, 16 to 10 with fourteen minutes remaining. The Pirates were able to hold their lead until Bobby Frank tied the game 23-23 with eight minutes left in the half. Larry Lentz and Harold McManus teamed together to send the Falcons in front 29-25.

Two County Games Postponed

Phantoms To Host Roanoke Rapids

The Rose High School basketball Phantoms will host the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets tonight at 8 oclock In a Northeastern Conference game.

At the present time the Phantoms have a 5-5 record and the Yellow Jackets are at the top of the conference standings. In the last game between the two clubs Saturday night, Roanoke Rapids came out on top by a score of 72-61.

In the last two outings Billy James and Kroghie Andresen have boosted their scoring averages while the rest of the Greenville averages have dropped. Andresen increased his average one point to 11.7 and James average went from 10.2 to 10.7.

Rodney Knowles Is still leading the Phantoms in the scoring department with a 22.2 average. However, prior to the last two games Knowles was holding a 22.9 average. Other averages are Jack Foley with 7.7, Kenneth Allen with 7.4 and Alan McArthur ha.s a 6.5 average.

County Games

In other area garner tonight Orimesland will host Ayden In the only Pitt County Conference game and Qrifton will remain at home to play a non-conference contest with Cpntentnea.

Originally gahies were scheduled between Winterville and Stokes-Pactolus and Chlcod and Farmville for tonight. How'ever, due to sickness these games

have been postponed. The Wln-terville-Stokes-Pactolus contest has been rescheduled for Feb. 19 and the Chicod-Farmville game will be played on Feb. 27.

Belvoir-Falkland will travel to Robersonville in Martin County for a non-conference game with the Rams and Bear Grass will host Aurora.

College Basketball East

LaSalle 69, Delaware 68 South

Miss State 49, Kentucky 44 Mississippi 98, Tennessee 81 Georgia Tech 77, Tulane 74 (ot) Virginia Tech 104, Wm-Mary 65 Auburn 64, Florida 60 Alabama 79, Georgia 72 VanderbUt 70, LSU 67 Davidson 61. Clemson 55 Wake Forest 116, Virginia 67 Virginia Tech 104, William & Mary 65 High Point 94, Atlantic Christian

Pfeiffer 70. East Carolina 66 Davidson Freshmen 81, Clemson Freshmen 69 Erskine 68. Presbyterian 65 (overtime)

Newberry 84, Frederick 68 Wofford 74, Lenoir Rhyne 70 Midwest Ohio State 72, Michigan 57 Cincinnati 83, George Wash. 43 Purdue 82, Iowa 75 Wisconsin 105, Indiana 94 Butler 86. Notre Daim 77

JACKSONVILLE The Rose High wrestling team suffered its third loss of the season Monday at the hands of Jacksonville 22-19.

The meet was the second one between the two schools this season. In the first contest Greenville came out on top 37-12.

The Jacksonville team gained two pins and four decisions for the win, compared to the six decisions won by Greenville.

Pinning their men for Jacksonville were Gene Williams over Robert Brady in the 98-pound class and Roy Jarmon over Chris Christopher in the 123-pound class.

'Those boys gaining decisions for Jacksonville were Wade Morton over Bill Mosier in the

141-pound class, Henry Taylor over Lee Whitehurst in the 148-pound class. Gene Grey over Kenneth Williams in the 157-pound class and Sammy Shaw over Ronnie Williams in the 168-pound class.

Decisions for Greenville were picked up by Paul Evans over Sammy Parnell in the 106-pound class, Sammy Pugh over Kenneth Burlock in the 115-pound class, Dalton Owens over Calvin Hoge in the 130-pound class, Johnny Speight over Bill Taylor in the 136-pound class, Roy Adams over Tom Justice in the 183-pbund class and Van Harris over Charlie Carnick in the unlimited class.

Thursday afternoon Greenville will host Kinston at 4:30 p.m. in the High School gym.

PCI A Tournament Will Start Tonight At Sugg

Three games will be played tonight in the first round of the Pitt County Interscholastic Athletic Association tournament at H. B. Sugg High School In Farmville.

The opening game will be between the Robinson Union girls and the Bethel Union girls. The other two games are Pitt County Training School girls and the South Ayden girls, and the Pitt County Training School boys and the Bethel Union boys.

In the second round Thursday night the South Ayden boys will meet the Robinson Union boys and the H. B. Sugg girls will play the winner of the Pitt County Training School - South Ayden girls game. On the same night the H. B. Sugg boys will play the winner of the Pitt County Training School-Bethel Union boys game.

Th^ final round on Saturday night will consist of the winner.s

of the boys and girls games on Thursday night. The winners of the Saturday night round will be the conference champions.

Awards and trophies for the 13th annual tournament will be presented following the championship games Saturday.

The regular season standings for the PCIA as of Feb. 8, were as follows:

Boys W

South Ayden ........... 8

H. B. Sugg .............. 5

Pitt Co. Tr.............. 3

Bethel Union ........ 3

Girls

Robinson Union ........ 7

H. B. Sugg .............. 6

Pitt Co. 'Tr.............. 3

South Ayden ........... 3

Bethel Union ........... 0

Walker And, Elias Added To Clinic Program

RALEIGHCoaches Bill Elias of Virginia and Clyde Walker of Raleighs Needham Broughton High School have been added to the instructional staff of the second annual Coach of the Year Clinic to be held at North Carolina State College, March 23 and 24.

Elias, 1961 coach of the year in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and Walker, who guided Raleighs undefeated team to the North Carolina 4-A state championship, join Alabamas Paul Bear Bryant, national coach of the year, on the staff, clinic director Earle Edwards announced.

The Raleigh clinic is one of eight clinics held in each of the NCAA districts, with the national coach of the year appearing at each session.

The major and small college coach of the year in each district also lectures at his area clinic. Billy Murray, of Dukes ACC champions, and Clarence Stasavich, formerly at Lenoir-Rhyne and now at East Carolina College, will be the District Eight instructors. Both are repeaters from last years clinic.

Michigan States Duffy Daugherty will also be a lecturer, and will discuss offensive formations with Dukes Murray.

Bryant, who led Alabama to 11 straight triumphs, including a Sugar Bowl win over Arkansas, will address the high school coaches from Delaware, Virginia, Maryland and the Carolinas on defensive football. Bryants Crimson Tide scored seven shutouts in 1961, outscoring the opposition 297 to 22.

Elias, who guided the Cavaliers to their most successful seasim since 1952 in his first year at Virginia, will also concentrate on defense In his talks to the group.

The two-day sessions will be held in North Carolina States new gymnasium. Last year 300 attended the Inaugural clinic, at which Murray Warmath, Minnesota coach, was the principal speaker. Edwards, Wolfpack football coach, la confident that this attendance mark will be surpassed this time.

Bocs Tie Score The Pirates, however, managed to tie the game at 33-33 with two minutes remaining in the first stanza. Pfeiffer was not to be overcome by the hustling Pirates, as they w'ent on to a 40-35 half time advantage.

^When the two teams returned to the court to start tne second half. It looked as if the Pirates were going to overtake the Falcons. After five minutes of the second stanza, the Bucs had narrowed Pfeiffers lead to one point. However, East Carolina was unable to take the advantage over the Falcons as Pfeiffer increased their lead to six points, 56-50.

Lead Cut With' three minutes remaining in the final half, Charlie Lewis hit the nets for two straight baskets to set the score at 66-64. About two minutes later, Danny Bowen sank two points to narrow Pfeiffers lead to 67-66. East Carolina then attained possession of the ball with six seconds left on the clock, however, the Pirates made the fatal mistakes of calling too many

time outs.

According to college ba.sket-ball rules, each team is entitled to five time outs during a ball game, if a team calls for a sixth time out. they are charged with a technical foul which entitles the opponents to a free throw and posfession of the ball. Therefore, the Pirates were

win the contest.

Lewis Leads Bucs

The Bucs were led by Charlie Lewis who scored nine field goals and three foul shots for a total of 21 points. Also in double figures for the Pirates were Lacy West and Bill Otte who tallied 16 and 14 points respectively. West, a sophomore, also grabbed a lions share of the rebounds for the pirates in their losing effort.

Denny Hottinger scored 21 points for the victors with teammates Larry Lentz and Bobby Frank tallying 19 and 16 points respectively.

Wednesday night, East Carolina plays host to High Point, and Saturday night the Pirates

travel to Wilson

mMt

Al-

lantic Christian. Box scores:

East Carolina

West .............

0-1

Bowes ...........

0-0

Otte .............

0-1

Lewis ............

3-5

Williams .........

S-4

Knowles .........

0-0

1Bowen ...........

0-0

Totals ..........

6-11

Pfeiffer

McManus ........

2-5

Blake ............

0-0

Frank

Hottinger >.......

. 6

4-6

1-8

Lentz ............

8-4

Johnson .........

0-1

Totals .........

10-19

Fire Kills 42 Horses Monday

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. AP)Flre whipped through a stable housing dozens of show horses Monday night. Forty-two horses. Including one valued at $^,000, were killed, the stable operator reported.

The stable was leased by city councilman Cas Walker, who estimated the horses lost In the blaze were worth at least $75.000. The loss Included 25 of Walkers animals.

SCHEDULE

Tonights Games Roa. Rapids at Rose High Ayden at Grimesland Contentnea at Grifton Bel-Falk at Robersonville Aurora at Bear Grass

Oklahoma State 72, Kansas 68 Illinois 88. Northwestern 70 Iowa State 79, Nebraska 66 Bradley 83. Drake 77 Colorado 64. Oklahoma 56 St. Bonaventure 88, DePaul 6i Southwest West Texas 87, Arizona 72 Arlz. State 95, Hardln-Simmoni

Basketball Tonight Duke-Maryland ^ 7:41!

WGTC

UM KO

WERE SPREADING SPRING FEVER

Your feat will foal oooo lazy in thasa Llama light shots Rand has dasignad for you. You71 know you havt spring iaver ... and you *caught it from tha luxuriously soft and light laathers. 117 95

LARRYS SHOT

"5 WAYS TO A PERFECT 1'^

GET THAT REBOUND . . . Benny Bowes (40) is out numbered in an attempt for this rebound. Pfeiffers Bobby Frank (43), Hottinger (25) and an unidentified Falcon are also in on the act. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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BTht Daily Reflector, Greeavfllt, N. C.Tuesdix, Febraary 13, 1962

ACC Tourney Could Be Showcase For Big Four

Wildcat Win Streak Broken

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Uuieis Uiere't a big change in the iortn sheeU during the next two weeka, the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference (^lampionship baidoetball toumaniit could turn into a showcase for North Carolina teams.

The ilrst division of the eight-team conference is occupied now by the Big Four of Tar Heel basketball IXike, Wake Forest, North Carolina State, and North Carolina. And their record against the four teams who make up the second division has been onesided, to say the least.

In 23 games against second division tcam.s South Carolina, Maryland, Clemson and Virginia the Big Four have won 20 times. Duke has a 6-0 record against the second division; Wake Forest is 5-1, having ost to Maryland; N.C. State has a 5-1 mark. Including a loss to South Carolina; and North Carolina is 4-1, alto having lost to Marj'land.

Pairings for the champiimship tourney at Raleigh March 1-3 are <tetermined by the final standings frmn the regular season. In opening round gan^s the No. 1 team Is matched against the no. 8 team. No. 2 vs. No. 7, No. 3 vs. No. and No. 4 vs. No. 5.

What if the Big Four make it into the semifinals?

the ACC game record set by N.C States Ron Sbavlik in 1255. R broke the school rcord, 49 b Dickie Hemric in 1955. Hemric saw his reomtl broten. He plyed for an alumni team against the Deanoo freshman to a preliminary Monday night and stxjred six points. ,

ChahpeU didnt start out like a Heels have beaten only N.C. record-breaker. He dkint hit h'

State, losing to tt^ other three first fieid goal imtil there was

Amwig themselves, heres the record: Wake Forest is 3-1, having lost to Duke; the Blue Devils are 2-2. having droKied both games to N.C. State; the Wolf-pack has beaten only Duke and has lost once each to Wake Forest and North Carolina; and the

. By JIM RACKLEMAN Ajwociated l^ress Sporta WrRer

Could it be that Mississippi >tate is making permanent tn-oads on Adolph ilupps once uivate domainthe Southeastern

Basketball Conference? States top-ranked

Coach Babe McCarthy says Ms actwdule Bulldogs again will pass uff* the NCAA touraament if they repeat as champions because of the schools policy against plajdng ra-

Budc-

once apiece.

This count doemt include an early season contest predetermined as a Don-coiference game in which Duke beat Wake Por-

In tonights games, IXike which dropped from fifth to seventh rankirig nationally after la^ weeks loss to N.C. State - is at Maryland in the cmly conference game. South Carolina plays at

10:08 to play in the first half. AK intermission he had 17 points. The husky senior also grabbed 24 re bounds.

CXher Wake Forest scorers included Dave Wiedeman with 12, Bryan Hassell 11 and Billy Packer 10. Virginia xvas topped by Tony Laquintanos 17. followed by 16 each for Hunter Conner and Gene Engel, and 11 by Ronald Miller.

The victory pulled Wake Por^

Furman of the Southern Confer-1 into a tie with Duke for the con-ence. 'ference lead, each with an 8-2 rec-

Six-foot-eight-incb Lep Chappell, ord. Virginia Is mired in the ce?-of Wake Por^ continued his blls- lar with a 1-10 maik.

tering scorinc pace Monday night, hifting for 50 points as the Deacons blasted Virginia 116-67 In -ACC game. Chappell has scored 223 points hi his last six games

a pace of better than 37 points per game.

The 50 points was five less ttmn

Citadel, William And Mary Are On The Bottom

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William and Mary's shell-shock ed Indians find just 10 percentagt points between themselves and the conference basement today.

The No. 9 club in the standings doesnt get asked to the leagues championship tournament in Richmond March 1-2-3.

When the Indians were bombed, 104-65, at Virginia Tech Monday night their conference record sagged to 3-10. Percentage: .231.

Meantime, down in the cellar. The Citadel is 2-7. Percentage; .222.

Each team has three conference games remaining. The Citadel, plays at Richmond on Tbur.sday and at George Washington on Pri-* day, and even one victory would i

Da\idson of the Southern Conference tripped Clemson 61-55, coming back from a 28-26 half-time deficit. Bill Jarmans 17 topped Davidson, which play" ly five men. Clemson s top scorers were Mike Milasnovlch with 14 and Tom Mahaffey with 12. The Tigers now are 8-11 overall.

elevate the Cadets past W&M. whose next conference game is with MI Saturday.

Virginia Tech's rout of the Indians was Tech's 34th victory in a ow (HI its home (XHirt. and brought its overall record to 14-5 Other games found Davidson resuming its winning ways by defeating Clemson. 61-55, and George Washington bowing to third-ranked Cincinnati. 83-43.

Davidson sank 19 of 26 foul' shots. Bill Jarman led the Cats with 17 points, and Terry Holland' added 16. ^

Only one conference team is active tonight. Furman, 11-10 overall, is host to S(Hith Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Bowling Scores

SERVICE STATION LEAGUE

1 Campus Corner ......

. 10

Team

L Perfectos ..............

. 9

Tripps Cities Scrv.

.... 45

19 O dt W ...............

. 6

Keels Gulf Service

.... 42

Rockets ...............

N dE L Body Shop

.... 40

BETTER BUSINESS

MENS

Averys Gulf Serv.

.... 36

LEAGUE

Harris Texaco

Occidental Life .......

Rick's Serv. Center

.... 24

40! NY Life Ins. Co.......

Varsity Gulf ......

iO dc W Boats ........

10 j

Sunoco Service

.... 20

44 i Carolina Propane .....

High Game For

The Week

Individuals ...........

B. Tripp

255

Southeni Bread .......

MOOSE LEAGUE

HILLCREST LADIES

LEAGUE

WhitUers .........

.... 15

Nelsons Texaco ......

Moosehart ........

Martinizing Cleanmx ..

Antlers ...........

.... 10

Union Carbide . ......

Moosehaven .......

Maxwells Sch. of Judo

NIGHT OWL LEAGUE

42^.4

Haynes Petro.....

Atlantic Credit .....

Chatham Foods .. Edwards Hardware . Baldree Well DriU . Hudson-Thomas TV

WOOW ............. 31

Ficklen ....... 15

CHURCH LEAGUE

Alley Cats .........38

Christians ........... 304

Lively 5 ............ 30

Screwballs .......... 28

Bear Cats .......... 274

St, James Metho. , 25 B0WLERETTE8 Jewel Box . . 38

Overtons Super Kkt. 35 Glamor Beauty Shop 33 Pieldcrest Mills No. 1 284

Sealtest ............. 28

Home Credit ........ 27

Pieldchest Mills No. 2 254 Wachovia 3ank 25 A1.L-8TAR LEAGUE

WOTC .............. 12

Silo Restaurant ....... 11

254

30 4

37 37 53

22 294 30

32 324 35

314

33 344 35

W<X)Wette ........... 28

State Bank ........ 25

GREENVILLE-ETTE8 Taff Office Equip .... 31 AJB. Whitley, Inc. .... 29 Greenville Tob. Co. 28

Friendly Beauty Shop .25

Brody's Inc........... 18

Bclk-Tylers .......... 12

Pirates Now In Third Place

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

East Carolina, already out of the running for top seeding in the Carolinas Ccmference champ on-ship basketball tournament, absorbed a 70-66 defeat Monday night and dropped into third place.

One time out too many may have made the difference In ECCs loss fo Pfeiffer.

The Pirates trailed 67-66 when time was called with 12 seconds to play. This exceeded TCCs limit of time outs and cost tlw Pirates a technical foul and possession of the ball.

Pfeiffers Larry Lentz made good the free throw, then Henry Johnson canned a last-second field goal for the victory margin.

Western Carolina. Idle Monday night, moved into seccmd place w'ith a 10-6 record, ahead of ECCs 9-6. Pfeiffer made It a three-way tie with Appalachian and Newberry for seventh place. The Palcens are 9-9.

High scorers for Pfeiffer were Dennis Hottsinger with 21 points,j Lentz 19 and Bobby Prank 16. ECCs Charlie Lewis scored 21. Bill CHte and Lacy West 14 apiece.

In anotter shuffle, High Point drubbed AUantlc Christian 94-73 to take over fourth place with an 11-7 record. Elim, 9-6 in the con-srence, dropped to fifth.

High Point scorers included i

Dale Neel and Barry Smith. 12 each. ACCs Gary Johnson had 20, Jerry Ashworth 14, Ray Smith 12 and Harris 10.

Lenoir Rhyne, league leader, dropped one 74-70 to Wofford df South Carolinas Little Four. Jim Wiles topped Uie Bears with 19 points.

eyes and top-ranked star Jerry Lucas had an off-night but* still managed a Big Ten winning streak record with a score of 72-57 at Michigan. Bottling up Lucas with a tbree-man collapsing zone, the Wolverines made a game of It from-intermission until the Bucks pulled away in the closing four minutes. ^

Also in the Big Ten; Wisconsin

The Buiidogs certainly put a

crimp in tl%, comeback of Rupps Kentucky s<juad M(Hiday night, stopping the WUdcats 48-44-and (HI their own floor.

Utilizing a coolly deliberate attack and a tenacious defense, eightli-ranked Mississippi State (19-1) kept its poise and its lead through several threats, ended

The Bulldogs took only the good shoto and took the steam out of j oi.. nmmoac oo

Kentucky's fast break with their ^ 87, Arizona 72.

fiinw.dnwn stvu. .nH Haa. 70- .And Terry Dischlngers 38

points led Purdue over Iowa 82-!

75.

with an 8-0 mark by trouncing Hardin-Simmons 95-67. St. Bonaventure, getting 30 points from soph Miles Aiken, trounced DePaul at Chicago 88-68. And Jackson (Miss.) State posted a 92-80 home court victory over toe naticms top-ranked small college team. Prairie View of Texas.

Other results: LaSalle 69, Delaware 58. Georgia Tech 77, Tulane 74 (overtime). AtR>um 64, Florida 60. Alabama 79. Georgia 72. Vanderbilt 70. Louisiana State (T7 Mississippi 98, Tennessee 81. Virginia Tech 104. William k Mary 65. Davidson 61, Clemson 55. Morehead 74, Murray 88. Tennessee Tech 103, East Tennessee 63

Iowa State 79, Nebraska 66. CHda-1 homa State 72. Kansas 68. Butler 86. Notre Dame 77. Creighton 93 St. Ambrose 63. West Texas State

slow-down style and rugged defense. States gangly W. D.

Stroud had 17 points while sopho- ^ ^

more Doug Hutton was chief Bradley (17-3) was just shy of

playmaker for the Bulldogs, who ^rom the foul line in an

cashed in on 69 per cent of their ^77 Missouri alley Conference

floor shots. I decision over Drake. The fifth-

Kentucky Star Larry Purslful.! nmked Braves hit on 25 of 26 free

Palmer In 2nd Money Position

DUNEDIN. Pla. (AP) - Arnold Palmer has climbed into second place in the Professional Golfers Association's list of top 10 money winners. '

The $5,300 he received for his

have won 19 Southeastern titles: outclassed George Washington 83- J2-strolw victory to the Phwr^ since the conference started 33 43 to a nonconferenc^ game, i openms se<H>nd tournament tri-years ago, appeared to have an- Burly Len ChappeU established a

other championship team this : Wake Forest record with 50 points Total of |12,4Z5 for 1962. Gene Llt-

guarded well by Jack Berkshire and hampered by an aUtog shoulder. was held to five points. Wildcat sophomore sensation Cotton Nash had 23.

Rupp, whose Kentucky squads;

throws to running their league record to 9-1one full game over second-place Cincinnati. All-America Chet Walker paced the winners with 23 points.

Third-ranked Cincinnati (20-2)

It's Buckeyes

Associated Press Sports Writer

For the ninth straight week of the regular season, mighty Ohio State prevailed as the nations No. 1 major college basketball team.

The unbeaten Buckeyes, win ners of 18 straight games through last Saturday night, once again were a unanimous choice in the weekly Associated Press poll of sports writers and sportscasters The Ohioans received all 43 first-place vcrtes for 430 points.

Only in the first week of the regular season poll did the Buckeyes fail to achieve a unanimous vote. That week they drew 29 first-plaoe choices. One selector voted for Cincinnati as the top teanl

The Buckeyes defeated Michigan 72-57 Monday night and have five more regular season games leftall Big Ten contests. Their only other game this week is at Michigan State on Saturday.

Kentucky (No. 2). Ctoctonatl (No. 3) and Kansas State (No. 4) retained their rankings of a week ago. All were victorious last week Kentucky, however, lost to eighth-ranked Mississippi State 49-44 Monday night, snapping Its 16-game winning streak. Cincinnati downed George Washington 8343 Monday night.

The rest of the raoktogs underwent a sbuffling of pcndtions but I none of the top ten teams of a week ago dropped out of the elite

The top tCM With

first-place

votos to parentheses (potots <m t!

10, 9.1, etc. basto):

1. Ohio State (43)

430 j

2. Kentucky .

3751

t. Ctoetonati

S45I

4. Kansas State

286

6. Bradley -

234

6. Oregoi) State

1651

7. Duke

148!

8, Misstosippi State

123'

0. Duquesoe

18. Bowltoff Green

53'

FARM SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C. 12:00 Oclock Noon Saturday, February 24, 1962

LUCY MOORE DICKERSON FORBES Und 54.5 acres, Farm Serial Number H-1639

Crop Allotments

T obacco.......-............

4.90

acres

Cotton...........-.........

acres

Corn Base .................

acres

Wheat Exemption.......

acres

Dwelling house on paved highway, electric lights, our buildings, two tobacco barns (including oil burners, oil tanka, and tobacco sticks) located about One mile East of Hams Cross Road, Pitt County on highway to Boyds Cross Road and N. C. Highway No. 264.

Terms of saleCash-Ten percent (10%) deposit required. Sale subject to confirmation, but sale confirmed or rejected on day of sale.

Sale being made under direction of Last Will of Lucy Moore Dickerson Forbea by Mrs. Gladys Dickerson Mesic, Executrix, 24 Yorkshire Terrace, Hampton, Virginia.

JAMES & HITE, Attorneys

season, even though the Wildcats, as the Deacon moved into a first-were supposed to be rebuilding, place tic In the Atlantic Cocast Kentucky last won the SEC crown Conference by blasting Virginia in 1957 58, with Mississippi State! 116-67. Wake- Forest and Duke, taking two of the three since and!who meet Thursday, share the

tier in first place won only $136 last week and has a total of $14,-186.

Auburn the other.

Now the Bulldogs seem to be to the driver's seat, with five home games left to the conference. Ken-tucNk has three remaining at Lexington and away games at Alabama and Auburn.

However, Mississippi State

ACC lead with 8-2 records.

Colorado Improved its Big Eight record to 8-0, downing Oklahoma 64-56 In a rugged game at Boulder.

Arizona State (18-3), Border champion and NCAA tourney bound, closed out its conference

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CHAPTER U

. James Bond sat with the Ad-.imralty chart on his lap. Beside -him, at the contri the little -amphibian, was Felix Lelter ;They were miSk north.

See what I mean? said Bdnd. You can see anything big th|^gh that water down to fifty feii. Anything as big as tlw Vln-dleator would have been spotted ansrwhere on any of the air routes. So Tve marked off the areas where theres the minimum traffic. They'd have ditched the plane somewhere well out of the way. Assuming, and its the hell of an assumption, that, when the Disco made off to the southeast oa the night of the third. It was a ruse, itll be reasonable to hunt to the north and west.

She was away eight hours. Two of the those would have beea at anchor ddbg the salvage wmdc. That leaves six hours sailing at around thirty knots. Cut an hour off for laying the false trail, and that leaves five. Ive marked off an area from the Grand Bahamas down to south of the Bimini group. That fits if anything fits.

A quarter of an hour later, a tiny necklet of cays showed up. They slowly cruised In a idgzag down the group. The water was so clear that Bond could see big fish meandering around the dark clumps of coral and seaweed in the brilliant sand.

Something was itching deep down In Bonds mind. Something, some small detail, had raised a tiny question mark. What was it? Those sharks! In about forty feet of water! Circling on the surface! what were they doing there? Three of them. There must be something^something dead that had been brought them to that particular patch of sand and coral. Bond said urgently, Just go back up once more, Felix, over the shoals. Theres something

The llttl plane made a tight turn. Felix cut down the revs and

sharks, Felix. I think this Is it.

Lelter pulled away, curved back, and slowly put the nose down. There was a slight Jerk and then the hiss of the water under the aldds. Letter cut his engines and the plane came to a quick stop, rocking In the water about ten yards from where Bond bad Indicated.

The'^two sharks on the surface paid no attention. They completed tbelr circle and came slowly back. They passed so close to the plane that Bond could see the incurious, pink button eyes. He peered down thmigh the small ripples cast by the two dorsal fins.

Yes! Those rocks on the bot-tn were bogus. They were painted, patches. So were the areas of sand. Now Bond o)uld clearly see the straight edges of the giant tarpaulin. The third shark had nosed back a big section. Now it was shoveling with its flat bead trying to get underneath.

Bond sat back. He turned to Lelter. He nodded. Thats it, all right. Big camouflaged tarpaulin over her.

just kept flying speed about fifty feet above the surface. Bond opened the door and craned out, ffls glasses at short focus. Yes, there were the sharks, two on the surface with their dorsals out. and one deep down. It was nosing at something. It had its teeth into something and was pulling at it. Amond the dark and pale patches, a thin straight Une showed on the bottom, and then another. leading off at ninety degrees from the first. He said quietly, Put her down over Use

Bond had taken out the Wal-

ther PPK. He checked to see

there was a round in the chamber, rested it on his left forearm, and waited for the two

sharks to come around again.

Bond aimed for the base of the dorsal fin that cut through the water like a dark sail. It was fully erect, a sign of tension and awareness. The water foamed as the fish reared itself above the surface, dived shallowly, and came up thrashing sideways like a broken snake. For a moment it rolled over on Its back, its stomach white to the sun. Then it righted itself and, dead probably, continued its mechanical, disjointed swim.

The' following shark had watched this. Now It approached cautiously. It made a short snapping run and swerved away. Feeling safe, it lifted its snout above the surface and came down with aU its force, scything into the flank of the hammerhead. A cloud of blood poured over the sea.

Now the other shark appeared from below and both fish, in a frenzy, tore and tore again at the still moving hulk.

The dreadful feast moved away on the current and was soon only a distant splashing on the surface of the quiet sea.

Bond handed Letter the gun. IU get on down. May be rath

er a long job. Theyve got enough to keep them busy for half an hour, but if they c<ne back, wing (Mle of them.

Bond began to struggle out of his clothes and. with Letters help, into his aqualung. It was a cramped, difflcult business. It would be still worse getting back Into the plane and it occurred to Bond 'that he would have to jet-tisOT the underwater gear.

Lelter pressed the started and taxied lck Into position.

Bond said, Well, so long^ Tell Mother I died game! He scrambled onto the edge of the cockptt and jumped.

He got Ids head under and . down through the it water. Now he could see that there were swarms of fish over the whole area below him. They parted grudingly to make room for their big, pale competitor. Bond touched down and made for the edge of the tarpaulin that had been dislodged by the ohark. He pulled out a couple the long corkscrew skewers that secured it to the sand, switched on his waterproof torch and, his other hand on his knife, slipped under the edge.

He squirmed on to where the bulk of the plane raised the tarpaulin into a domed tent. He stood up. His torch glittered on the underside of a polished wing and then, below it, on something that lay under a scrabblttig mass of crabs, sea caterpillars and starfish. Bond had been prepared for this. He knelt down to do his grisly work.

It didnt take long. He undipped the gold identification disk and unlatched the gold wrist watch from the horrible wrists land noted the gaping wound under the chin that could not have been caused by sea creatures. He turned his torch on the gold disk. It said Giuseppe Petacchl, No. 15932.

WWWS FM

91.3 On FM Dial

TUESDAY

3:15Heres to Veterans 3:30Audio

5:00Paris Star Time 5:15Music on Deck 5:30Dinner Music 7:00Why Education 7:15'The Navy Swings 7:30Adventures in Fidelity 8:30'The Finest in Music 9:50Campus News 10:00-Sign Off

WEDNESDAY 2:58Sign On 3:00Masterworks from Prance 3:15Serenade in Blue 3:30Audio

5:00Reserved for You 5:15Songs of Prance 5:30Dinner Music 7:00Home Economms 7:15Dateline London 7:30Adventures in Fidelity 8:30The Finest in Music 9:55StiU and Know 10:00Sign Off

H^OOW' - 1340

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Ligature S. Nonplus 9, Form of greeting

12. Toward water

13. Distant

14. Epoch

15. Close-fitting 'jacket

IT. Crayon 19. Not only so

21. Fortify

22. Do without 'ft. Throughout ^.Nothing, 98.Underd(M SO. In a line 34. Anodyne 85. Drainage 38. Moistens S9. Ih-oportion

41. Poorly

42. Inferior 44.Renta^dn 46. Flower 49. Principal 5L Youthful 83. Go

57. Source of metal

58. Halt

60. Ireland

61. Tiny

62. Panage out

63. Tear

DOWN

tRaU I. Beverage

3. Born

4.Poctpone

5. Remove the akin

.About

Solution of Yeatarday*a Puzxio

He strapped the two bits of evidence to his own wrists and went on toward the fuselage that loomed in the darkness like a huge silver submarine. He Inspected the exterior, noted the rent where the hull had been broken on Impact, and then climbed up through the open safety hatch into the interior.

The whole fuselage seemed to be crawling with sea creatures, evilly, horribly, and as Bond shone his torch on the roof the sight was even worse. There, bumping softly in the slight current, hung the corpse of a crew member.

Bond closed his mind to the disgusting nightmare and, weaving his torch in front of him, proceeded with his search.

He found. the red-striped cyanide canister and tucked it into his belt. He counted the corpses, noted the open hatch to the bomb bay, and verified that the bombs had gone. He looked In the open container under the pilots seat and searched In alternative places for the vital fuses for the bombs. But they also had gone.

Finally, having a dozen times had to slash away groping ten-acles from his naked legs, he felt his nerve was quickly seeping

T. Source of mspleayrup t. Delete .Leesenby retrenching 10.S-shaped molding IL Healthy

16. Turn inside out 18.Huskf of grain 20. And not

22. Crystallized rain .

23. Water conveyance

24. Dinnounted 26. Waistcoat 29. Air: comb.

form

31. Sora

32. Make ey^

33. Part of a shoe

35. Tree with quivering leaves 87. Weird 40. Brandi 43. Papal scarf

45. Trespass

46. Acknowledge

47. Dry: var.

46. Genealogy 50. Instigate 52. Remiss

54. Land measure

55. Relatives

56. Purpose 59.1001

TUESDAY 6 pjn.Nightwatch 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nlgbtwatcb 7:45Weather Word 6:15-Trading Post 6:30Nightwalch 6:40Husted Weather 7>45Basketball: Duke vs.

Maryland 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.-StarlJght

WEDNESDAY 6 a.m.Morning Mayor 6:55Husted Weather 7:00-Voi( of Truthv 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Momhig Mayor 9:45-Weather Word 8:45-Weather Word I 9:00Coffee Break i 9:15Trading Post , 9; 30-Coffee Break 10:15-Trading Post ! ^.0:30Coffee Break 10:45-Weather Word 11:15Trading P(t 11:30Coffee Break 11:45-Weather Word 12 no(iDixie Parmer

away. There was much he should have taken with him, but he couldnt stay there another sec-,ond. Almost hysterically he made his way to the edge of the tarpaulin. Desperately, he scrabbled his way under it. And then he was out in the beautiful crystal water and soaring up to the surface.

Please telephone quickly says a message from Domino Vitali awaiting Bond at his hotel. A trap? Continue the story here tomorrow. r

12:15Trading P(wt 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35-Hlt-Hlnt 12:40Husted Weather *

12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Farmer 1:00Dlno Show 1:15Trading Port "

1:30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15Trading Port 2:30Dino Show 2:45-Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15Trading Port 3:30-Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15-Trading Port 4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather Word 5:15Itading Post 5:^1Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00Night watch 6:15Trading Port 6:30Nlghtwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nlghtwatch 7:45-Weather Word 8:00Basketball: N. C. State vs. UNO ll:0O-Husted Weather ll:05-Starllght 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mld.-Starllght (note: News every half-hour at :28 and :58)

WCTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate) TUESDAY 6 p.m.CBS News 6:10-Plshing Report'

6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35-Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55-Sports (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS)

7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:45Basketball: Duke vs.

Maryland 10:00Best To You 12:08-Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace

WEDNESDAY 5:28 ajn.Sign On .

5:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55Weather 7:00-Stateline 7:10Morning Show 7:28Tbbacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS)

8:15Morning Show

8:55Births

9:10Godfrey (CBS)

10:05Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS)

10:30Garry Moore (CBS)

10:40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 11:10Man About Music 11:30In HoUi^ood (CBS)

11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05Market Quotet 12:10-Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tues(iay, February 13, 19629

Television

WITNCh. 7

Log

TUESDAY

7:00'Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock Presents,

NBC

9:00Dick Powell Show, NBO 10:00Cain's Hundred, NBO 11:00Weaiher, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBO WEDNESDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBO 9:00In-School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO ll:0O-Prlcc Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30^Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBO

Oily Mistake

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Wheeling his fuel oil truck Into position, the driver stuck a hose Into a pipe at the side of L. H. Jackson's home Monday and turned on the flow.

Sensing something amiss after too long a wait to fill a 275-gallon tank, he shut off the valves and knocked on the door. He and Mrs. Jackson found the familys fallout shelter almost filled with more than 1,000 gallons of fuel oil.

The pipe was the air exhaust for the shelter. The fuel oil company pumped out the oil and dumped it and said it would get rid of the oil odor in the house.

The funniest thing Ive ever heard, said Jackson, who said he had planned to put the three-year-old shelter to other use anyway. I felt sorry for the driver, said his wife, he looked so npset.

1:00Yours For a Song, ABO 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:28NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young,* NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Oaughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Herea HoUywood, NBO 4:55NBO Afternoon News, NBO

5:00Kukla & OUie 5:05Mr. Bob ii Funny Page 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Joey Blahop, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Tour of White House, NBC

11:00Weether, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

6:00Bozo The Clown 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your El&so Reporter 6:40-Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Gertrude Berg Show. CBS

7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Red Skelton, CBS

9:30-DIck Van Dyke, Cflfl 10:00Garry Moore. CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ' 11:00Video Village, CBS ll:^)-^urprlse package, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Viewa the Newi 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45-Guiding Ught, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30-As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS ^:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret'storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00The Alvin Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Amos & Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABO 8:30Checkmate, <3BS 9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret JouF nal

10:00Tour of the White Housa, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight

Tomorrow

12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Choice l:30-Story (CBS)

1:35Peoples Choloe 2:30Info. Central (CBS)

2:35Peoples C!7ioice (CBS) 3:30Man In Paris (CBS) 3:35Peoples Choice 4:30-Sidelights (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choice 5:54-Wall St. Report 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 8:00Basketball: N. C. State vs. UNC 10:00Best to You 12:08-Slgn Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

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10^Thc Oaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Toesday, February 13, 1962

fHERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

ESnv

TMC OCWlA TRIC9H0PT OPFTME OLO iVORie?. CRA^TSAP CALLS FDR A QICR WNAL^-

Large Number Of Older TV Programs Due To Go

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TV-Radto Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Nothing much is really final, but it looks now as though some 35 programs currraitly oa TV netwoi^ schedules will tuA be armmd next September.

That represents about a third of TV prime evening tlnw schedulesabout iMu* for the annual course. Cancellations will affect particularly police-acti(m and filmed comedy shows, among them the cartoons which didn't fulflU the promise of The Flint-sUmes' which kicked off the trrad two seasons ago.

Among the older programs expected to go. making room for new, r:-e Lawman, Adventures Li Paradise. Surfside 6, Bachelor Father, Hennesey, Twilight Zone. Natlcmal Velvet. Thriller. The Detectives and The Tall Man.'

All three networks have a pretty good idea now about what their next seasons schedules will look like, although there may be some shifting around. At this early date, it locdcs as if Uttre are only abcut seven hours left open to finand there are at least 200 show ideas and pilot programs COTipetlng for those hours.

So. if you think (me (rf your favorite programs is (m the skids,

now is the time to take pen in hand and teU the network and the sponsor how you feel. This is a time of decisicm.

Jack Paar plans one final working trip before he leaves his late-evening show for goodto London for three shows which will be

Beatiy Speaks To Kiwanis Club

Mergers Take On A New Look; Pressure Grows

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Mergers are taking on a new look.

Corporate marriages command bigger headlines., Some seem more urgentlike shotgun weddingsset up housekeeping together or (he. To many these mergers are more frightening-labor. to various communities, government agencies the proposals appear to threaten loss of jobs, of services, of plant pay-

Kenneth Beatty, Greenvilles superintendent of public works, showed Greenville Kiwanians color slides of various local street improvement projects at the clubs meeting last night.

The pictorial display included slides showing the recent Elm Street project and other projects that have been completed by Beattys department.

Beatty, a Kiwanian himself and currently the clubs program chairman, introduced East Carolina football coach Clarence

Bamboo Shoots

Desperately

Needed For Diet

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) Surely soemwhere in this country there is somebody who has more bamboo shoots than he can use himself.

seen in mid-March. NBC has lined up Art Linkl^r and Joey Bishop to play host on the showthe former for two weeks and the latter for <eIn April, first of a string of sub^tutes to keep the show

alive and sponsors happy untU w u ^

Johnny Carson takes over in ^ ^ addressed the club

fan. ^ .briefly.

Yours for a Song. ABCs at-! tempt to capitalize on the popu-^^^*^

larity of NBCs Sing Along with ^lair Wheless

Mitch, announces an important! register of deeds of

change. Henceforth, its title, said County.

ABC in a special bulletin, will be Ycftirs for a Song Starring Bert Parks.

Mitch, by the way, has had his contract renewed for another two seasons of sing alongs.

NTC is forced to re-shuffle Its schedule of Hazel shows and drop In a re-run because Shirley Booth was knocked out of action recently with an abcessed tooth, and Don DeForc, who plays her boss, was bedded with an attack of fluhis second this season.

Guests of the club, in addition to Stasavich, were Theodore Ashworth and Odell Welborn. Stasavich, former football mentor at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory, was an honorary member of the Hickory Kiw'anis Club before coming here last fall.

Debbie Reynolds Expectmg Baby

Ship Abandoned In Fire At Sea

I HOLLYW(X)D (AP) Actress Debbie Reynolds, wife of shoe magnate Harry Karl, is expect-iing a baby next September, her I press agent says.

I Miss Reynolds, 29. went to a

HULL, England (AP) - The ^o^pital Feb. 2 for treatment of 1.197-ton British freighter Poun-aAu attack, and tests there dis-talns Abbey caught Are In the dosed her pregnancy Monday, North Sea Monday night. Two j the spokesman said. Karl. 47. Is seamen were reported killed in hi New York on a business trip, a lifeboat accident when the crew

abandoned ship.

The 182-ton John

O'Heugh.

If he docs. Yales zoology de- stood by and picked up crewTnen partment needs them desperately who to^ to a lifeboat and life-

for two sad-eyed little lemurs rcently arrived in this country who can't adjust to the local cuisine. Their favorite food is bamboo sho(^.

They arrived Friday and since then, according to asst. prof. Richard J. Andrew, theyve only eaten a little celery, a little milk, hardly enough to keep them alive.

A kind of monkey, the two animals are a rare species .from Madagascar from whence all lemurs come.

If youve ever looked into the dark, soulful eyes of a lemur, particularly a hungry oae, you can understand why department staff members have been making fast trips to the Bronx Zoo in New York which has its own special patch of bamboo shoots.

A steady, substantial supply is Deeded, however, for the hungry ones.

raft.

The nations largest tobacco market, which handles up to three million pounds of tobacco leaf daily, opens in Wilson, N.C., each fall.

rolls, of free competltl(m.

The new look in mergers comes after a long postwar wave of marriagesthe third such in thf* nations history. The big interest has been on combination proposals in the railroad, airline and banking industries But the ur gency is being felt in many other lines, such as electronics, chemicals. retail and wholesale firms.

New pressure for companies to get together pUes up because competition grows more deadly at home and abroad and because profit margins shrink under mounting operation costs. Small companies today often need more credit than they can get separately if theyre to buy the costly machines and hire the expensive technicians they need to. compete with the big boys.

Communities are growing more anxious. Some fear that the manufacturing mergers mean that the more efficient surviving company will be closing unneeded or obsolete plants, cutting off the communitys biggest payroll, increasing its relief rolls.

And governments role looks different, although many persons arent sure what the new role is One federal agency may seem to favor mergers as lifesavers foi a faltering industry. Another agency may frown on the same corporate marriage because It might lessen competition.

The antitrust laws bar mergers that might lead to mon()poly -with the consumer the fall guy. But some now charge that government of late shows a dislike of bigness itself. "Oitics contend that everything about our economy Is bigger todayso why not bigger business firms?

Also the government stresses the need for economic growth. Many proponents of mergers hold that this is one sure road to corporate growth. They contend that the goal of greater general economic growth can be obtained more easily by big and expanding corporations than by a multitude of small separate ones.

But the fears of some detractors of the hefty postwar merger trend go much deei^r than the immediate loss of jobs or the cutting off of services to some communitie.s. They contend that the merger spree could end with only a few companies in a field. They say this could make it much easier for big government to move in. if at some future date it should want to, and s<x;ialize these industries.

All of this is why todays merger proposals are taking on new significance. This could affect you

New Commission To Study Status Of UJS. Women

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has set a new commission off (m the task of finding out the things that are right and the things that are wrong concerning the status of women.

He told the group Monday he wants to make sure American women are able to move ahead and perform without any discrimination by law or by implication.

The 26-member Commission on the Status of Women, headed by Eleanor Roosevelt, then held its first meeting, in the executive wing of the White House.

Mrs. Roosevelt, who came to

Washington to preside at the two-day organization meeting, said the commissions major aim was to. get information on whatever discriminations exist and get it before the public.

In setting up the conunission last December, Kennedy said he wanted its report by Oct. 1, 1963.

Public Notices

Norway Limits Sea Approaches

C^LO, Norway (AP) Large areas along the Norwegian coast have been banned for foreign nonmllitary shipping, the Defense Department said Monday.

Foreign civilian ships of more than 50 tons will have to carry a Norwegian state-registered pilot if they enter these waters, and they must approach them through certain sea lanes, the announcement said. All the banned areas are near important coastal defense installations.

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Thomas Carlyle Briggs, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 9th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded fn bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of ttie deceased will please make immediate payment to the said Executrix.

This the 13th day of February, 1962.

IYDIA IRENE BRIGGS 1244 E. Morehead Street Charlotte 3, N. C. Executrix of the Estate of William Thomas Carlyle Briggs, deceased Feb. 13-20-27 Mar. 6

olina, and is now in the process of liquidation.

This the 22nd day of January, 1962.

CAROLINA MILLING CO. INCORPORATED By: T. J. Cannon Sr., Pres. Jan. 23-30 Feb. 6-13

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Maxie C. Jackson and wife, Nola Jackson, on February 19, 1953, and recorded in Bcx>k Z-26,

at page 584 in the office of the _ __

Register of Deeds of Pitt County. | subjecrtoraised o7uns North Carolina, default having; ^his the 18th day of Jt been made in the payment of 1952. the indebtedness thereby secured,] ' y/ EDWARDS and said Deed of Trust being by| Trustee

point of BEGINNING, and being Lots Nos. 6, 7 and 8, Block O of Floral Park as per plat and survey of Ernest L. Culbreth* C. K, dated January 15, 1953, said plat duly re<x)rded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Plat Book , page , to which reference is her^y made for a more particular description of same.

This sale is made subject to all outstanding taxes, assessments and liens. The successful bidder will be recjuired to make a deposit of ten per cent of tho amount of his bid In order to show his good faith, and such bill will remain open 10 da3^

et bid. anuary.

the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest I bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 noon on the 19th day of February, 1962, the property

far beyond the results of the big getting bigger or of yesterdays small or medium sized company becoming tomorrows division of a huge parent corporation.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CAROLINA MILLING CO.. INC.

To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that on the 18th day of January, 1962, Carolina Milling Company, Incorporated, whose registered office is Ayden, N. C.. Rt. 2. filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Car-

Roberts & Stocks, Attyy. Jan. 23-30 Feb. 6-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, havii^ qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Lucy Moore Dickerson Forbes, late of Pitt County, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, North Carolina, this is to notify

said property lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the northern side of Corbett Avenue

all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or befora the 10th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-

westwardly 100 feet from theisons Indebted to the said Estata

western side of Azalea Street, running thence northwardly and parallel to Azalea Street 150 feet to a stake; thence westward-ly and parallel to Corbett Avenue 75 feet to a stake; thence southwardly and parallel to Azalea Street 150 feet to a stake in the northern side of Corbett Avenue; thence eastwardly along and with the northern side of said Corbett Avenue 75 feet to a stake, the

will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of February, 1962.

Mrs. Gladys Dickerson Meslo Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Lucy Moore Dickerson Forbes, 24 Yorkshire Terrace Hampton, Virginia James & Hite, Attys. Greenville. N. C.

Feb. 13-20-27 Mar. 6

Cvouin

Hangover Lasts For Round Trip

SOUTHAMPTON. England CAP)A night on the town brought George Reynolds a hangover that lasted clear across the Atlantic and back.

Reeling happily through the streets one night last month he stumbled aboard the banana boat Camito and fell asleep. On waking be found the ship at sea bound for the West Indies. When the ship got back to Southampton. Reynolds, 25, was convicted of stowing sway. He was jailed for 28 days in default of a fine.

Scientists do n(A know why inhabitants of the mountain" states are bigger than easterners and southerners.

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if the Ford Fairlam's new Challenger 260 VS.

There's no other V-8 like it. .Its the latest in a series of Ford V-8 triumphs that started back in 1932 when Ford introduced the worlds first popular-priced V-8. Today30 years and 30 million V-8s laterthe C3iallenger 260 adds new fuel to the hottest performance record in V-8 history. It gives you all the time-tested toughness of ironwith a lightness and compactness iron never had before. A muscular 164 hp, this new Challenger 260 V-8 is all snap, sparkle and smoothness. It runs on regular, yet gives you better gas mileage than .any standard-size 6-cylinder ca;: Price it and youre in for a surprisea Fairlane V-8 carries a smaller price tag than some compact Sixes. And, of course, a Fairlane gives.you big-car room and fine-car (juality youll find in no other car anywhere near Fairlanes amaring low price. Theres never been a buy like Fairlane because theres never been a car like Fairlane; thats why this aU-new car firora Ford is now outselling eveiy other new-size? carl

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SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR THE BUY OF. THE YEAR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 13, 196211

rrsALLiN

Buy

S E I. L

HELP WANTED EMPUOVK^ENT

Atttot For SaIo

use IfflBatCDRY. POLLY EQOIP> ped, good condition. Assume imymoits. Contad T. S. Li(qnl, 1414>B Allen St.. Mendowbrook. Greenville.

RAMBLB is DOW semnt In 3rd place nationally. Oome out, inspect and drive a RonUder. Prices start as low as $1337. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

iiU9T 8ELI 1060 RAMBLB^ Like new. One ownmr. $1371 or $300 down. Also 1960 FOrd. $100, Call PL 3-769$.

1957 FOim-DOOR CHEVROLET Sedan, ^eigM cylfaider. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls. OUl owner, PL 2-3376.

DAILY REFLECTOR ClaMified Rates

Tie niinlmwai dUtrfe for 1 Unes or IcsB for first fnsertiea.

1 Day36e Per Une Per Day

4 Days22e Per Line Per Day

1 DaysfOe Per Mne Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSinED DISPUIY RATES fl.tS Per Celnnm Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available

Can PL 3-6166 Per Farther iBfomiaUMi

DEADLINE

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SION8

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In theae 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 inser-tloo. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

flAVB MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Autos For Salw

SACRDTCB SALE - 1957 DF Soto. Radio, heater, auttmiatic drive. Call Foakey, PL 2-3144 or PL ^^061., UBBBBBBBSaiBBBBaBBBB

Today's Uaei Car Bpeeial

1961 Ford H Ton IKclnip Long body, radio, heater, light green finlah. Only $1695.

Whito Chorrolwt

PRICE $3.496, 1968 CADILLAC Sedan DtVUle. with all extras This car has had excellent care and is equipped with new tires. Call PL 3-6134 during business hours; PL 3-3476 after 6. pm.

BCCK'S^CSED CAB SPECIAL 195$ CROWN IBIPERIAL 4 door hardtop, ene owner, extra dean.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeross the Mver, PL 1-2181

1960 BUICK CONVERTIBLB-8ACRIFICE. Pull power, like new. Original owner. Call PL 8-1344.

Business Opportunity

SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL estate self-service coin-operated laundry. Excellent location. Good business. Requires part time supervision. $7,000 cash required balance payable out of business. Present owner has too many Interests. Day PL 2-6181; night PL 2-5287.

Expert Service

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. Call Bradshaw, PL 2-2689.

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um. Ule floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Tile Co.. 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Expert Service

FDR THE BEST DEAL ON A new or used ear see Clayton Gray. Wagner-Waldrop Motors PL 24525._

lUoiO AND TV REPAIR Specialising in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 3-3931, after 5 pm

FeSkale Help Wanted

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO mature colored ladies wanting part time work. Dignified and pnrfltable. Write Work, Box 406, Greenville, N. C.

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK. Free room, board, nnifoniis, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in Heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare ad-anoed. DIX AGENCY, 349 West S4th St., New York,

For Sale

ARBdOUR'S FERT i LiZEtt-ARM-organlc for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. Call or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawboro, Jr., RFD. Winter-vlUe. N.C.. PL 2-6270.

For Sale

LESPEDEZA SEED FOR SALE.

$.24 a lb. Contact Dalton James, Rt. 6. Box 394, Greenville or call PL 8-1801.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plante, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Materialoffered by ^^rglnlas Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56-i. Planting Guide Catalong In color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES -Waynesboro, Va.

CAPABLE WOMEN NEEDED in profitable established territories to show Avon cosmetics. Write Avon, Box 681, Greenville, N. C. or call 758-3245.

SALESLADIES (2). MUST BE neat, pleasant personality and experienced In clothing sales. Very nice location. Apply: Mor-Mac Service, Tetterton Bldg.

For Rent

DOUBLB BEDROOM WTTH

heat furnished. Call PL 2-7019.

For Sale

Have a vinyl floor? we

have what the doctor ordezvd In the new Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort is our Business." PL 2-2235.

EMERSON TV SALES AND Service complete radio and television repair. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vlce in Greenville is our goal. Be sure to see os Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

C. L. Lupton Co. **Yonr Comfort is our Business PL 3-2235. Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware,

roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

Lennox Home Heating

You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2561

DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR blades. Finest surgical steel, hmied in oil. Full money back guarantee. 25-30c, 100-85c, 200-$1.50 500-84.40. 1000-85.75. Postpaid.

Packed 5 blades to package. 20 packages to carton. C.OD, orders accepted. Postcard brings general merchandise catalog. Emerson Co., ^ So. Second. Alhambra. Calif.

1961 NORGE GAS RANGE SALE $10 down. $10 monthly delivers. Big trade in allowance allowed. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4Vie hp to 6^ hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-BamhiU Oo.

CONN MINUET SPINET OR-gan. Suitable for home, chapel, or small church. Like new. Call PL 2-7222,

SOFA FOR SALE GOOD conditim, attractive, attractive slip cover, $35. Call PL 2-3016.

ONE 11 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, one Prigidalre wash Ing machine, one Hotpolnt Electric range. Prictkl to sell. Call PL 8-1533.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SaleTuesday, February 20, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors of all kinds. 300 farm implements. 25 good Ford cultivators. Come buy or sellWayne kockyard Inc.. Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.

Sale On Spark Plugs!

Champion, Auto Lit and A.C. Spark Plugs

Re-manufactured, unconditionally guaranteed for 10,004 miles. For all makes and models ears and trucks. *

Price: $3.92 per box of 8 or 4^ each. Large or smaH orders filled.

Place your order now. Send each, cheek or money order to

Reliable Sales

P.O. Box 284 Rocky Mount, N. C.

Money to Loan

Real Estate For Sale

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

Wall-to-wall carpet In living room. Large kitchen with bar. Nice lot. Village Grove. Call PL 2-2615, J. Hicks Corey Agcy.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .TWO 8-lnch woofers, two 3-lnch tweeters. separate enclosures. 10-watt amplifier. 4-speed BSR automatic changer. Complete automatic cutoff. Used one year. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

Household Supplies

FREE LOAN OF OUR EFFI-clent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Lost and Found

Real Estat< For Rent

TRBXE ROOM PURNTSHED apartment near college. Phone PL 2-3780.

410 CONTENTNEA ST., POUR room uiwtalrs furnished apartment. Steam heat. Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-6678 or PL 2-5822.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, CORN-er of E. Fourth and Meade Sts. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Private entrance Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

RENT REDUCED - LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house. $25 monthly. Located In Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offlce at Room 23, Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-5700.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 207 RIDGE-way St. Large yard. Apply Carolina Grill.

LOST: JEFF, TAN AND

White boxer. If found, please-notify Quinton R. Avery, 2607 Jef- ferson Dr., PL 8-1647.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

102 N. Jarvis St., $50 per month. Built-in cabinets. Electric hot water. Inspect and If Interested, call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 5 p. m.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED - REPRESENTATIVB in this area for Le-Wooc. Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, Wil-liamston, N.C.

WANTED; EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply in person. L J. Whitehurst li Sons. Inc.. Bethel. N. C.

ONE STORE BUILDING, MAIN St, next to A. 0. Robersons In Robersonville, N. C. Contact G. S. McRorie, Robersonville, N. C., 795-5111.

FOR SALE

1403 Polk Ave.Three bedrooms (or den), IH batlW dining room, living room, built - in appliances, paved street and driveway, earport and storage.

Open for Inspection

R. R. Hall rSnt

Phone PL 3-7026

Trucks For Rent

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We buUd, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night. AydesL

TRUCKS

For Rent

HourDayWeek

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Trucks For Sale

1956 GMC PICKUP TRUCK V.-8 engine. Oversize tires uid overload springs. Call PL 2-3289.

PICKUP TRUCK. 1951 CHEVRO-let. Good condition. Jack Collins, Ayden, phone PL 6-3801.

Wanted

WANTEDEAR CORN HIOH-est prices paid. Mobile Milllnf, Ayden. Phone PL 3-6270.

SchoolsInstructions

FLORIDA INSTITUTE OP Technology now offers training program in the fascinating field of Electronics. This includes some home study and actual laboratory experience to prepare men and women for high pay Jobs In the billion dollar electoon-Ics Industry. Experience not necessary. age no barrier. Write now for full informatlcm on Job opportunities. Florida Institute of Technol<^, 2120 South Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla.

Special Notices

INCOME TAX PREPARED M. B. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1484 day or night.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, front and back entrances. Venetian blinds furnished. 1304 Charles St. Call PL 2-4792. Available Monday, February 12th.

INTERESTED IN TELEVISION NEWS? The News Department at WFMY-TV C.hannel 2 In Greensboro, N. C., is looking for a male reporter-cditor. Photographic experience welcome, but not mandatory. Send background, experience and particulars to Scott Jarrett, News Director, or phone BRoadway 4-0114.

FOR RENT: CLOSE IN DOWN stairs apartment now being redecorated. Five rooms and bath. Automatic heat. Reasonable rent for yearly renter. PL 2-2273 day; PL 2-2040 night.

Real Estate For Sale

Salesmen

I need experienced Shell Home aalesmen who want to get ahead, able to close a sale by themselves. $200 eom-mission on every house sold with no hold back on pay. Honees 95% complete and 10 year financing. Contact . .

Johnny Nichols

Pride Homes, Inc.

PL 8-1888

COLORED RENTAL PROPERTY for Sale! Now rented. Brings in good income. For details, call PL ^2405

FRAME DUPLEX ON BUSI-ness 1(^, S. Evans St. $8,(X)0. Ctontact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night, PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE: EXCELLENT REN-tal property7 room house and 4 room house on large comer lot. Call PL 8-2420.

ONE FIVE ROOM STEAM heated house with four room garage apartment in rear that can be rented. Immediate occupancy. Day PL 2-5068; night PL 2-2498.

TRAIN NOW FOR JOBS PAY-Ing from $400 to $700 per month in Electronics. Men and Women needed badly. See our ad under Schools and Instructions. Florida Institute of Technology.

Experienced shoe salesman. Good personality. Better shoes, ladles and children. Write P. O. Box 62, Greenville, N. C., for interview.

WANTED: WIDE AWAKE OUT-slde furniture salesman and collector. State experience and references. Mail reply to Furniture Salesman, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN. APPU-cant must be between 21 and 35 years of age. Selling experience desirable; but not necessary. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd;_

MALE EMPLOYEES WANTED between 21 and 28, at least a high school graduate, for managers training program and rapidly growing finance corporation. Call for appointment, Southern Management Inc., PL 8-2707.

Money to Loan

$20-$600 - FURNITURB, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 768-1146.

Classified Display

For Beal Estate and Mutual Insurance See

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PL 3-4585 PL 2-4013

FOR SALE

Engelwood Dr.New brick home with living room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport. 118,000 Sheraton PlaceNew 4 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, den, and two full baths. Now under construction. $24,000 Fairlane DriveLovely 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths, also a double garage. $21,000 Country homeA 3 bedroom frame house on nice Vj acre lot located IVi miles off Highway 264 towards Bell Arthur 8 miles from Greenville). House In good condition. $9,500 Warren St. Attractive brick house. Has living room, large kitchen-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport. Owner transferred. $13,000

Colonial Heights2810 Jefferson Dr. This home already P.H.A. approved for $10,000 loan to qualified buyer.

Eden PlaceHas living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, one bath and carport, House is fully air conditioned. $14,500

For homes, farms, lota, and business property, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, 2-4586.

Wanted

White lady to stay ta heme to help with light housekeeping and children. Salary plus a home. Contact at $06 W. Third St.

Wanted To Rent

S bedroom house within 1$ mile radius of Qreeuvllle. Deseribe feature* ef honac and rent. Reply to Houm.** Box 406, City.

Clasaified Diaplay

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING for new residences, commercial buildings or renovation. For free estimates, call Home Electric Co., day PL 2-6345; night PL 2-4201. Wilson Rhodes. Manager.

INCOME TAX SERVICEMRS.

Denning, 212 Arlington Drive. Call PL 8-2960 after 6 p.m.

Claatified Display

For Real Estate and Insurance Of All Type*. See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real E>tate Agency 1313 Dlcklnion Ave. PL 8-1444

HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time and Money At COIN-O-MATIC WASHERETTE 1209 Evans St.

Opoi 34 Hour* Daily

SNOW?

If you cant enjoy yoar O because of tho anow. eaM the only FCC llcenaod technicians in town to solve your problem.

Phelp* Radio & TV Sarwico

1314 N. Greene Street FL 3-3337 ~

DONT MISS THESE

59 OLDSMOBILE 88* Holiday coupe. Real elean. one owner oar.# Hydramatic. radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, whitewalls, two-tone red and white. Only 39,000 miles.

59 8TUDEBAKER V8 8-4 ton pickup, heater, 25,000 mile*.

For best deals on a new or used car see: .

W. S. Stafford. Speight ^ Wadford (MT H. B. Williams

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

t2l) Cotwch. St. PL 2-2l N.C. Dealer License No. 801

USED CAR DEALS HEADED YOUR

WAY

1959 Chevrolat

H ton pickup, in A-1 condition. One owner. Very clean.

1195-

1958 Mercury 4 door hardtop, has radio, heater, power steering, Merc-0-Matio transmission, A-1 condition. Clean.

1095

.00

Classified Display

SPECIAL

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Implements, Tools, Mi.tcellaneous Items PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS by GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK SALES FRIDAY FEB. 16TH 10:00 A.M.

This salt is the one scheduled Feb. 9th, which was postponed doe to bad weather.

For Further Information and Listings Contact GORMAN DICKERSON. Tcl PL 2-3981 MELVIN OWENS, Tel PL 3-6819

Sec or eall one. ef our rales-men todsy:

Buddy Allen. T. G. Csyton Regan Jones, Earl Bin, Clim Barber or Guy May# Jr.

Jenkins Motor Co.

'The Brlghest Corner lu GreravlUfrWhere Cnstomer Sailsfsctlon Is Standard Equipment**

Cotanche A 4th Sta.

Phone FL 3-463$

N.C. Dealer No. 141

NOW IN GREENVILLE

Quality DURA-UTE and SOUTE

Lightweight Blocks

AUo waihed mortar aand

Check Tha Prica Befora You Buy You May Ba Payhif Too Much

Greenville Block Co.

Memorial Driva

Wo DsHvw

Dial 758-3S1

I I

12The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, February IS, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)<NCa5A)Hog Dan Riv MilJa prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Douglas Aire Tops of 16.7S-17.75 Wilson; 17-17.50 Dow Chem Rocky Mount; 18.50-17 Pembroke. DuPontdeN Smlthfleld; 17 Tarboro. Elnfield, East Airl Scotland Neck. Rich Square. Beth- Eastman Kod el, Washington, Greensboro; 16.'^ Firestone Rub Goldsboro, Siler City, Dunn. Ford Motor WSOO cash cattle prices Gen Elec steadi steers and heifers, choice Gen Foods 23-25. good 21.50-24, standards 17- Gen Mot 21; beef cows 14.50-16.50, heavy Gen Tel & Tel cutters 13-14.50; light bulls 12.50- Gerb Prod 15. heavT bulls 15-18. ' Goodrich B F

_Goodyear T&R

15 165ti

34 33%

........72 71%

......243% 245

26% 26%

107 107%

.... 47 46%

.........107% 109

Fire Meeting Set In Red Oak

A meeting of the newly-organ-iaed Red Oak Rural Fire com- crime.

Optimists Urged To Aid Crime Prevention Effort

Greenville Optimists were urf- to encourage wholesome environ

ed Monday to play an active, role in curbing the development of Influences that would lead youth

RAIJEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets, t considerable amount of trading was on a wait and see basis dcejli^f Pape, to no trading on the New York lot Tel & Tel

... 75% 75%

.. ......85% 83%

....56% 56%

27% 27%

59 58

65% 65%

.... 43% 42%

Greyhound ..........29 28%

Gulf OU Corp < ......41% 41%

Int Nickel Can .*... 80% 8IV4 35% 35%

56 56%

pany is scheduled for the Red Oak Community Building at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Persons in the Red Oak area have been urged to attend the meeting since the fire protection association is exproted to establish the boundarl^s 'of the area it wjUl serve at Wednesday's meeting.

Plans call for appearances at the meeting of Ed Hemingway, chief of the Staton-House Volunteer Fire Eiepartment, and Lloyd Worthington, chief of the Wln-terville Fire Department, to discuss rural fire protection.

Hemingway is expected to

w no ir^g on me incw xofk--^ ......- "provide for display purposes one

mwket Some were ^4. 24 Staton-HoGse Depart-

ed unchaneed from last weeks Kenct Cop .......81% 81%L .____

28%

Penney J C Pennsy RR

....105

51%H51%

......63

.....49%

.. ..32

81%

.....89%

65%

28%

......19

.....104

68%

......43%

, .....44%

......48

......55

56%

......54

.....58V4

79%

......30

81%

53%

58%

79%

29%

ed unchanged from last weeks close. Supplies barely adequate Liggett & Mjers short, demand good. A large, Lockh Air whites 36 1-3-37, a medium, whites i Lorillard P 33%-34. A smaU, whites 30. Monsanto

- iMontg Ward

NEW YORK NJ - Savings I Motorola ind-loans and selected issues ai Nat Biscuit vanced in an irregularly highe^Nat Dair>^ Pd stock market early this afternoon, j Nat Distillers The Associated Piess average i NY Central of 60 stocks at noon was un-|Norf & West changed at 261.40 with industrials No Am Avia off JO, rails up and utilities j No Pacific up .20. The average was de- Ohio Oil pressed by a few of its component stocks selling ex dividend. ,

Changes of most key stocks! Pepsi-Cola were unchanged and quite a few Phillips Petr showed minus signs. A slightly | Pure Oil higher trend was shown by steels, j Radio Corp motors, rails, utilities, electronics Rep Stl and aircrafts. I Reynolds Tob

Financial Federation was up Seabd Airl more than 7 points and United Sears Roebuck Financial of California more than Sou Railway 2. Gains exceeding a point were Sperry Corp held by First Charter Financial Std Brands and Great Western Financial, Std Oil Calif

Ford was briskly traded and;Std OU Ind

ahead more than a point. Std OU NJ

Telaut(^raph was strong, ad- Stevens J P

vancing about 2 points foUowlng Texaco Inc publication of a news item that Te^on Inc Its new remote facsimUe machine Union Bag wUl be able to transmit docu-;Un Carbide ments over ordinary dial tele-Union Pac phones when used with a new de- United Airlines vice being developed by Ameri-1 United Aircr can Telephone. AT&T gained a United Fniit fraction. US Rubber

Fairchild Stratos eased fraction- US Stl ally after pacing the market as the most active gainer Monday.

25enith and Pfizer picked up about W Va. P&P a point and Du Pont added more Western Md than that. Amerada dropped 21 West Union points or so. TXL OU was a frac-Westing El tion higher. Winn-Dixie

The Dow Jones industrial aver- Woolworth

age at noon was up 1.05 at 715.97. -

Prices were generaUy higher on the American Exchange. 1x00 V^nineSe O00

Corporate bonds showed few price changes. I

lOai^iment's fire trucks. The Red ,-.^jOak company anticipates, ao-* ^ cording to a spokesman today, 3'* I ordering a truck of its own within about three weeks.

* Tentatively, the new associa-to

A speaker representMf the Green vUle Exchange Club and Its observance this week of Crime Prevention Week, local attorney Claude W. Harris, told the club': There is something more important than the actual cost of crime In dollars and cents. We must remember that human beings are at stake."

Harris, who has served as solicitor for Griftims City Court, pointed out that the best way in which we can stop crime is to guide our ycung people in the proper direction. He noted, Onoe you have a. Jxardened criminal, theres often nothing much you can do except put him in jail.

The speaker urged Optimists

ment for the communitys youth. He 'praised the local Boy Scout program and regular attendance at Sunday School" as means for influencing the youth to become responsible citizens.

Harris was introduced by Exchange Club President John Behr. Behr and Harris were welcomed to the clubs meeting by Optimist program chairman M. E. (Red) Cavendish.

During a brief business session before Harris address, the Optimists , scheduled their annual Ladles Night meeting for Tuesday, March 13. 'The affair is tentatively scheduled for the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Optimist President Thomas Money urged the membersnip to launch an active effort toward organizing another Optimist Club in the area, perhaps in WilUamston-^or New Bern.

tion is planning to afford fire protection in the area just outside the southwestern city limits of Greenville. Other boundaries expected to be adopted by the association are the northern limits of coverage by

Sugg School Founders* Day Observed Monday

FARMVILLEMore than 150

parents and teachers gathered here Monday night to celebrate

the Winterville Fire Depart-1 founders Day in the H. B. Sugg ment and Ballards Crossroads High School gymtorium.

area.

The gymtorium was decorated

68%

43%

44%

48%

18%

55*! Persons who are residents tables depicting themes for

56 the Red Oak vicinity and who:ch month of the year. The 35^ are interested in fire protec-1 of May was awarded the

tion on an organized basis have P^ize by the judges, Mrs.

been urged to attend Wednes-1 Douglas Faison and Mrs. Weaver.

Dixon; whistling, Mrs. Edwards;

days meeting.

Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow

...... 23V4

23%

.......72%

72%

.......59

58%

........57%

56*

.........54%

53%

........36%

........56

55%:

........26%

26^4!

.........39

38%

........119%

119%

.........34

33si

36%'

.....48%

48%:

..^...29%

29 i

.......60

59%

.........73%

72%

.... 39

, 63

.......42%

42%

25%

.......36%

36%

........37%

36*'

.........34%

33%

.........86%

86%

(Continued from page one)

President James Taylor of the Sugg Parht-Teacher Association, sponsor of Founders Day, in a brief address described the purpose of Founders Day.

Rev. C. L. Parks, director of the Goldsboro Christian tute

! was the programs keynote speak-Greenville during 1960-61 spent cited the responsibility

only $2.11 p>er person for recrea-parents and teachers in brmg-tioii. Morganton. for example,'^^8 education.

with a population of 9,186, spent; Following Rev. Parks address, last year $5.81 per person in its dinner was served, followed by program and, according to recreational activities led by Miss Graves, has just signed a con-|S. K Exum.

No Achievements

NEW YORK tocks:

(AP)

Prev.

KONG (AP) -- Hong, ogram.

(Chinese Commu- j

tract for a $300,000 building, | w'hile Lenoir, with a population of 10,275, has just completed plans and contracted for a $300,-000 white recreation center and a $90,000 Negro facility.

Rocky Moimt last year spent $3.72 per person while neighboring Kinston and Wilson spent $4.38 and $3.61 for recreation, respectively. Kinstons population is 24,811 while Wilsons was reported at 28,753.

Shelby, with 17.,698 persons, is among the highest-spending cit-jies with a total of $6.51 per capital spent last year on its

waltzing, Mrs. Bynum and Leroy Redding; twisting, Mrs, M. L. Blount; and posing, S. E. Selby.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, P.-T,A. secretary,, read the report of attendance and outlined the associations financial standing.

William Jones and Mrs. Josie Boyd were crowned by Mrs D. S. Person as king and queen for 1961-62.

Sugg Principal F. H. Mebane expressed gratitude for cooperation of the i>arents and their interest in the schools students and its programs. He told the Insti-jgroup: Any goal we have in and pastor of the Second mind - can ~15e accomplished

through loyalty and cooperation. He reminded parents that attendance of the adult reading and homemaking classes sponsored the school would be a big step toward first-class citizenship.

P. Graham, overall chairman for the Founders Day event, thanked parents and friends for their attendance and participation. He Issued an invitation to attend the Monday night meetings of the P.-T. A. (following each months second Sunday).

Marshals for the event were Suezette Brown and Betty Frisby.

DISTRICT PINEWOOD DERBY CHAMP Rodney Gray (right), son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Gray of Greenville, is congratulated by Larry Osswald, chairman of Saturdays District Pinewood Derby for cub scouters. Youn g Gray, a member of Greenville Cub Pack 330, saw h^ racer outdistance other cars entered in the competition. The Pinewood Derby competition was a feature of the Districts Exposition in Greenville Saturday afternoon and evening, (Reflector Staff Photo)

Prizes were awarded to the following: wedding ring, Mrs.

Rites Wednesday For Arthur L. Wood

Area Cancer Crusade Training Meets Set

Noon I HONG

Kong's official uniiie^ I emph^lzlng Greenvilles

^.newspaper ^ay blimtly said Idditional facilities.

Close Noon Soviet Premier Khrushchevs pro-...j. ^ ^

Adams Millla ......23% 23 \posb1 for an 18-nation disarma-^

Allied Ch .........54% 54%!nient summit meeting will not

Allis-Chal .........21% 21% *w:hleve anything.

Am Clan 46% 46%^ The only way to ensure world

Am Enka ..........54% 57 peace is to uproot imperialism,

Am Moton ........16% 16%,.said the New Evening Post.

you what I feel is needed now . . . these are the immediate objectives.

F^llow'ing Graves presentation,

Mr. Arthur Lee Wood. 73, died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Tuesday morning at 8:30. He had been critiaally ill for the past three days.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. David Paramore, Free Will Baptist Minister of Kinston, assisted by the Rev. Ernest Smotherman, pastor of the Hookerton Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Wood, a native of Green-

Representatives of the County Unit of the American Cancer Society, along with representatives from 31 other eastern North Carolina counties, will attend one of three Area Crusade Training meetings. They will be In New Bern, February 14, at the Governor Tryon Hotel, 10:30 a.m.: Windson, Friday, February 16. at the Educational Building of the Cashie Baptist Church in Windsor, 10:30 a.m. Loth of these are no host luncheon meetings.

In Rocky Mount, February 19,

Nab Gangsters Son For Holdup

CHICAGO (AP)Roger Touhy, 36, son of prohibition era gangster Roger Touhy, has been charged with a ^,100 grocery store robbery Jan. 26 on Chicagos South Side.

Touhy was arrested Monday after the store manager and a , stockboy picked his photograph

will be key note speakers. Dr. from police fUes. He was Identi-Rachel Davis of Kinston, Dr.jfied under the name of Roger S. Mark Lindsey of Hamlet, and Turner but told police he Is the Joe Nagelschmidt of Chapel Hill.; slain gangsters son.

Pitt at the Rio Restaurant a no host dinner meeting is to be held followed by the Crusade Training and inspirational program.

At each of the Area Crusade meetings one of the following

the commission voted to study "f ??

^ life in Greene County in Hookerton and was a retired farmer and merchant. He was a mem-

56%

28%

...........32

73%

.........54%

66%

...........24%

...44%

Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Ckirp Boeing Air Broden Co Bor-Warner Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Cannon Mills CXro P&L Celanese Corp

Chain Belt .........49

Champion P&F .... 36%

Ches & Ohio .......59%

Chrysler ..........57

Coca-Cola ..........94%

Columbia G&E .....2&H

Coml Credit ........52^4

Con Ed ............77

Corn Prods .......54%

Curtiss Wrt ........17

the report and take action, by

Am Tob ............96% 95% Troops and arms are only tools approving it or rejecting it, at

Atch T&SF .........27% 27% of war and imperialism is the the March commission meeting.

Atl Coast Line .....42% 42% cause of it. Approval would mean the Com-j^^ Calvary Free Will

57 I - mission would be approving the Baptist Church at Hookerton,,

KT ^ 1 tLat these items are im-: ^klawaha 'Tribe No. 47, Im- j

32 i INew l^onunander mediate objectives. proved Order of Red Men of |

72% 1 o approved. Graves would be F^rmville, and the J.O..AM., j

ixCaCnCS waififOll go-ahead to complete Hookerton Council. Mr. Wood

66%

24%

45%

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -With a fanfare and military

62 62

pageantry. Gen. Paul B. Harkins. I.f ^ojje-range plan and new four-star commander ^ ^ master plan pro-

the report on immediate needs was married to Lillian Byrd of in final detailed form. He would' Greene County in 1916 and she then take steps toward formu-|died December 29, 1960.

a long-range plan and Surviving are a^rother, Virley

iAmericas largest military opera-i,

^ on in Southeast Asia, arrived Members of the advisory group

40V, I!'-39%

Wood of Hookerton; a sister,

Mrs. Pauline W. Davis of Norfolk, Virginia; and a number of | I appointed by Chairman Dr. Leo nieces and nephev's.

Jenkins to study Graves reports _

The suntanned, blue-eyed West with the commission include:!

57% I Pointer said he had accepted ap-W. M, Scales Jr., Jack Marsion, I

94% pointment as U.S. military com- Ed Raw! Jr., Frank Little Jr., IMlCS lieia r Or,

28%;mander in South Viet Nam with David Whichard II, Rev. John Miak foKnnitf InooU

52%! determination and humility, rirati. r rrvronc uviiiiiiic afjuvzv

76* and praised the Vietnamese peo-

Drake, Mrs. Amos J. Eh'ans, Mrs.

54i pie and army In their -etforta to,T. uue, ^^Ray Mmg"Li,4*

16t.'eradicate oommuniam." Horvard Hodges, Dr Andrew Best I 5:30^0^-

and Prank Wooten.

Colored News

Two Enlisted In Marine Corps

ing a week of critical illness.

Funral services were conducted at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church at ErnuJ Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by a former pastor, the Rev. D. W. rw,_ wwraa ^ a. w,^ Al^xsndcr, asslstcd by the pas-

Two more Pitt Countians, Ed-ltor. the Rev. C. B. Hansley.

* , f w&rd Eirl Rouse Thonisis H. Rnriiil in the Tnoclc fa,mllv

rn, , of SelvlaiBurlal will follow in the Qallo-I Baker, have enlisted In the U.S, iremeter^ near ^nul

Ctapel ^ Church wlU have;way Cemetery. Marine Corps during the

rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock j Surviving are two daughters,

Mrs. Pearlie Green of the home

The Rough and Ready Firemen will meet Wednesday at

past: Miss Ipock, daughter of the jlate Barney Jefferson and Ida House, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Gilbert Ipock, spent her early and Mrs. Lovie Joyner of Wash- Levy H. Rouse of Bethel Route life at Ernul and attended the inglon: two sisters, Mrs. Addie i, enlisted for four years and Ernul and Vanceboro schools.

7.30 p.m. at Fire Station No. 1. Chapman of New York and Mrs. has left for the 'Training Depot For several years .she was em-

EvangelL';t Mamie will continue revival services this I children and week at the Church of God in grandchUdren.

Christ. Services begin each night -

tt 8 oclock. Mrs. Lula WlLson.

ployed at the Cherry Point Marine Air Ba.se. She was a mem-

The North Carolina Division Crusade Committee will give informative and inspirational messages To Cure MoreGive More.

Dr. Howard Gradis of Greenville, Dr. Ray Silverthorne of Washington, N. C. and Dr. Lewis Thorpe of Rocky Mount, will present Background and Purpose of the American Cancer Society.

Anyone interesting in attending a Crusade Training meeting is requested to contact Mrs. Don Callaway, Executive Secretary of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society reservation information.

Detectives said Touhy, who lives in nearby Yorkville, and another man uUed the stickup. Touhy is on three years federal probation for illegally cashing money orders.

TWO JETS CRASH

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Two F86 Sabreets of the Chinese Nationalist air force crashed in the mountains of central Formosa Monday. One pilot was killed but the other balled out safely.

for

MEET THURSDAY

There will be a Shrine Club meeting at Respess Bros. Thursday night at 7:00 oclock. All members are cordially invited.

DANA ANDREWS ELEANOR PARKER in MADISON AVENUE

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FLIGHT

Technicians

READIED FOR SPACE check the FrieniljShlp 7 space capsule atop an Atlas rocket on the launching |)ad at Cape Canaveral, Fla., as the vehicle is readied for a new try at orbiting astronaut John Glenn around the earth. On top of capsule Is an escape tower which can be used to pull the spacecraft from the rocket if trouble develops on launch. Ramp from service tower is one means of getting Glenn out of capsule if need arises prior to launch.

(AP Wirephoto)

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Lossie Boyd of Greenville; 25 at Parris Lsland, S.C.

William.s grandchildren. 76 great grand-j Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

20 great great Carson D. Baker, chowe the 120-|ber of the Macedonia Free Will Day Delay Program, and will go Baptist Church, active in the^ on active duty after school is Womans Auxiliary of the former out in June. He is attending ichurch and the Vanceboro

- resident of Greenville, died Fri-

'^e Modernettes Social Club day in E. G. Wiliiam.s Ho.spltal,

will mm tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Sudle Mae Moore, Sll-B Second St.

school at Belvoir-Falkland. Recruiter Staff Sergeant Lqo

'Chapter of Eastern Star.

Surviving is a brother, Tilden

Clear Space For A Falling Stone

VATICAN CITY (AP) A 200-

Fanerals

Mrs. Carolina Wllliams,

sisters, Mrs. Temple Byrd of New York and Mrs. Cherry Williams the of Greenville: a brother, Edward wife of the late Charlie Williams, jDancey of Greenville, died Feb. 11. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 pm. at Sweet Hope Church with the Rev. Wilson officiating.

Today the .spot was vacant.

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P.O. Box 4326 PlilladHphU 18, Pa.

Smith said today that Rouse was '; of New Bern,

guaranteed assignment with the aviation branch of the Marines following his recruit training and study at a service school.

Richmond Va., where she lived with her daughter.

Funeral .service.s w'ill be held

-Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at English

The Matron Club will meet at Chapel FWB Church with the the home of Mrs. Launa Brew- Rev. Sam Hemby officiating.

Ington, 517 Vance St., Wednesday Burial will follow in Brown Hilli at 8 p.m. Cemetery.

- Surviving are four daughters,

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chonis i Ho.salee Franklin and Miss of Mt, Calvary FWB Church will Mae Wilson of the home; Mrs.

have a business meeting in the Mary Chapman of Baltimore. ..............^

educational department of the Md., and Mi^ Pattle Williams > pound stone support of one of the church tonight at 7:30. of Brooklyn, inf.; a son. Charlie two giant clock.s on the facade ol

Wilson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two st. Peters BasUica fell 100 feet

and .shattered today.

It landed in a spot usually occupied by a parked automobile

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