[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Prtlj elondy, no Imtc cluinffe In temperatures tonight and Thunday.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No.'39

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14,1962 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

President Says U-2 Pilot Giving Full Cooperation In Interviews

~ ' .............. ' ' . . .....M 1IM . . --------

Sewage Disposal Plant To Get Trial Run On Monday

t WASHINGTON (AP>-Presldent 1 Kennedy said today U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers is cooperating voluntarily with government interviewers and eventually wlU be free to testify to congressional committees and appear at a news conference.

carry on any activity he chose.

Powers and his high-altitude U2 reconnaissance plane crashed 1,200 miles inside Russia. Powers was seized, tried on espionage charges, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 10 years in prison.

After months of secret negotia-

Kennedy opened a news confer-j tions, he was exchanged for Abel.

ence with a statement on the case of Powers, who was freed by the Russians Saturday in exchange for U.S. release of Soviet spy Rudolf Abel.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor Greenvilles new sewage disposal plant is expected to begin trial runs Monday, Director Lewi-ard Bloxam told the Utilities commission last night.

The director said final woiic on the plant is now underway, including changes in 19 valves which have already been instalted.

The new plant, costing $1,400,-000 has been constructed on Utilities property behind Greenwood Cemetery. An Interceptor line has also been constructed along the river bank from Memorial Drive to the plant site.

Raw sewage lines which : have been dumping directly hi- : to the Tar River wiU be turn- j ed into the interceptor Une and then carried to plant for treatment.

The plant was built without is- ' suing of bonds. A sinking fund established by the Utilities includ-i Ing money derived from the sale ' of Vanceboro properties, along with a $250,000 federal grant, fi-i nanced the facility.

Commissioners also adopted commercial and industrial sewer

charges after Bloxam presented a poUcy for handling of Industrial wastes.

The sewer charge will be 50

percent of the water bill with a

$1 minimum and no maximum.

Earlier the commissioners had adopted a residential rate of 50

percent of the water bill with a

75 cents minimum and a $1.50 maximum.

The sewer charges were adopted primarily to pay the cost of operating the sewage disposal plant.

March 6 was set as the date for accepting bids on a major sewage outfaU line. The Une ! wiU lead from the sewage dis-^ posal plant along Greene MiU Run to Lakewood Pines. A sec-; ond phase of the project wiU include installation of lines in Lakewood Pines. From there the line will continue to Lynn-dale subdivision.

A plan for installation of a mercury lamp lighting system in the parking areas around Pitt Memorial Hospital was approved for submission to the hospitals board of trustees.

Bloxam said the system would Include 15 lights with those in

151 Pints Given To Bloodmobile

One hundred and fifty-one pints of blood were collected here yesterday by the bloodmobile, as 169 Greenville residents tvumed out for the effort.

In spite of the prevalence of flu and viruses in the community, the bloodmobile visit resulted in 26 more pints (tf blood than the 125-pint quota. Eighteen prospective donors were rejected for various reasons.

There were 85 replacements for blood previously used. Kenneth Whichard, chairman of the blood

program, Whichard stated.

On M(Hiday the bloodmobile collected 76 pints ctf blood in Ayden, with 16 perstms rejected for various reasons. The totail for the two-day visit to Pitt County, therefore, was 227 pints of blood.

Whichard was particularly pleased with the high coUectlOT since flu and virus infections had been expected to keep the total below the quota. ^

The success of the Greenville visit, was the result of teamwork of a lot (rf people doctors, nurses and the h<pital,

iront of the hospital mounted on aluminum poles. Lights in the rear will be mounted on wood poles.

Total cost of the installation was set at $4,709.77 with GE Supply offering the lowest price for equipment.

Bloxam reported the Utilities insurance carrier favors a gas inspection program inside buildings and homes.

A letter from the Insurance company called the inspection an excellent plant and recommended that the Utilities follow through.

Presently the Utilities has an outside firm inspect its gas transmission lines for leaks. The Inspection stops at the customer meter, however.

The opmmission called on its attorney, R, B. Lee, to advise them on the legal aspects of the matter before further action is taken.

Commissioners approved a contract for Installation of water and sewer in Sedgefield Park.

Approved a resolution of respect for the late Louis Scheip-ers, former city manager and member of the commission.

Saw demonstration of a radio controlled pump at the Greenville Blvd. well site.

Asked for legal advice on installation of fire hydrants on water lines outside the city limits.

a Soviet master spy, who .was convicted In 1957 of stealing UB. military and atomic secrets and given a 30-year prison sentence The trade took place Saturday The President declined to say i in- the center of a bridge dividing how Powers was brought down West Berlin from Communist while flying a high-altitude U.S. East Germany shortly after reconnaissance photo plane over dawn.

Russia on May 1, 1960. He said: A cloak of secrecy promptly an answer must await the end of was thrown around Powers. He questioning by appropriate gov- j was rushed by plane to the United emment authorities. States for a reunion with his wife

In his opening statement, the and parents and questioning by

program for Pitt County, said, I j Whichard said. He said he hoped

think it is noteworthy this time that we had more replacements than we had donors. Those donors were replacing blood used by their relatives and friends. Thai is actually the meat of the whole

to analyze some of the results of bloodmobile visits o^ a period of time, since there were some oi^anizations who should receive recognition for their continued support of the bloodmobile.

Stronger

Penalties

Tax Law Talked

RALEIGH (AP)The possibility of stlffer penalties for future violators of state Income tax laws has been raised in the wake of the arrest of a former highway engineer on tax evasion charges.

Revenue Commissioner William Johnson said Tuesday the 1963 General Assembly will be asked to make tax violations felonies instead of misdemeanors.

In addition to increasing maximum penalties for such offenses,

utes in the 41 years since the income tax was enacted.

And furthermore, Johnson said, Burch was arrested just four hours before the statute of limitations would have expired in his case.

Maximum penalty for conviction of the tax evasion misdemeanor is six months in prison and a $500 fine (XI each count.

It is our own feeling that the penalties ought to be of a more

Reject Unions In Election At Formica Plant

the felony designation would give serious nature, Johnson com-the Revenue Department more mented. They ought to be more time in which to bring action compatible with what we think Is against suspected violators. ,the seriousness of the crime. Presently, the statute of limita-i Johnson explained that the stat-tlons expires in two years on tax ute of limitations has not prevent-

violatlons, making it difficult for the Revenue Department to proc-

ed the state from assessing errant taxpayers the amount owed. He

es.s its returns, determine whether said the Revenue Department fre

fraud is involved and bring charges.

Johnson said that to his knowledge the four counts filed Monday against Robert A. Burch were the first crhqinal actions brought under the state's tax evasion stat-

quenUy has made such assessments.

Burch, fired from his job in charge of highway sign procurement and specifications, is to be tried on the four tax charges March 29 in Raleigh city court.

Ayden ^ Board To Push Petition Oh Annexation

AYDENTown Board members this week decided that continued effort should be made to secure neces-sary names on a petition for annexation of the Jack

the town purchased 1,058,400 kilowatt hours of electricity, which is the all-time high for the town. It topped the previous record of 1,017,000 kilowatt hours

Stoke,s .subdivision, located on'of electricity purchased last the western edge of town. August.

Discussing the matter at the| The increase was apparently monthly board session, the com- j the. result of the Christmas load, mis.sioners said that all names and a growth of the town, as of real estate owners should be well as cold weather, on the petition. There are about' Fred Bulow of Ayden appeared 12 people involved. , before the board and- outlined

The board authorized Town the program and accomplish-Manager Cleveland Paylor to se- menta of the Little League base-cure bids on the cleaning and ball club here. He indicated the painting of the municipal water | $350 usually appropriated by the tank. jtown would be sufficient for this

They, also released taxes in year, the amount of $24.51 on Dan' Bulow said that the club cp-Braxton for the year 1961 Thlsjened the 1961 season with $151.97 amount wa.s a charge for trucks^nd closed with a balance of that were not in the city limits $41.52. There were several ex-at the time, it was explained, penses incurred m the new' ball In a report to the board. Pay- park which will not reoccur, he lor stated that for January, 1963, said.

PARMVILLE Workers at American Cyanamids Formica flakeboard plant here voted down two labor unions in an election conducted here Tuesday and today.

Plant manager Tom Canning reported this morning that 110 of the 172 employes voting cast ballots against unionization.

Forty-five workers voted for the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (lUE) while 17 favored union izaticm by District 50 of the United Mine Workers (UMW) Canning said. About 180 of Formicas 250 employes here were eligible to vote.

An affiliate of APL-CIO, lUE was making its first attempt to unionize the Parmville plant. UMW was defeated here by vote of the workers about two years ago.

The election was conducted by a representative of the National Labor Relations Board. The unions must now wait at least 12 months before callii , another election at the local plant.

Canning, in reporting the results of the vote, described its outcome as a sizeable victory for us.

Unionization of the local plant has been vigorously' opposed by the Parmville Economic Council, this communitys organized industry-hunting and economic development effort.

R. E. <Ed> Davenport, pre.si-dent of FEC, commented today on the results of the eleclon:

We are very gratified by the results. The company beat the union by a very wide margin, proving once again that all the people in this area are geared for further industrial development. This is an indication to any Incoming industry that the Farmville area is Increasing Its efforts to make Itself attractive to Industry.

President said he knew there have been many questions about the release of Abel and of Powers.

He said he is happy Powers is back and that he can add only that Powers Is cooperatttig voluntarily with the government in discussions of important information.

Powers will be free to testify to Congress after the official interrogation and will be made available to the press at the earliest possible moment. the-President promised. There have been numerous demands in Congress for committee interrogation of the pilot.

The President was asked what Powers status would be after the quizzing. Kennedy said Powers would be a free agent, able to

American authorities, apparently at a hideout on the eastern shore of Maryland.

A second major topic of the day came up second at the Kennedy session with newsmen.

This was the forthcoming disarmament conference in Geneva starting March 14. Kennedy said that of course I would be glad to go if his. personal presence would help bring some forward movement.

In that case, he said, every head of state would be pleased to sit in (HI a summit conference.

This was much the same position he took in a formal message to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, released an hour and a half before the news conference.

Oran *s Moslems Heavily Bombed

ORAN. Algeria (AP) The Secret Army Organization today staged its biggest plastic bomb attack to date in the Moslem quarter of Oran, touching off angry Moslem demonstrations.

About 40 bombs exploded, starting several fires which firemen brought under control.

There was no immediate word of casualties, although there were unconfirmed reports that some Moslems had been trapped in bomb-wrecked homes.

Riot police and troops sealed off the quarter and hurled concussion and tear gas grenades at the demonstrators.

Several hours after the bombs went off, grenade explosions and shouts of demonstrators could be heard. But the riot forces were able to keep the angry Mos-

Board Okays OHice Work

lems out of European quarters of the city.

Moslems streamed Into the streets, some of them panic-stricken, Some were half-dressed and rah shouting through the streets.

Demonstrators stoned cars driven by Europeans on the outskirts of the quu:ter.

Police reported that young Europeans in another part of the city were stoning Moslem cars.

Oran, Algerias second largest city, is a hotbed of secret army activity. Its 400,(X)0 population Is about half European, and the Eu ropeans are overwhelmingly behind the terrorist underground and its campaign to keep Algeria French.

Telephone communications between Algiers and France were cut today by a strike of Europeans which also cut electric power and other services.

Another Atlantic Storm Threatens New Delay For Orhital Flight By Glenn

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, CAP) A new storm in the western Atlantic today threatened to force a ninth postponement of orbital flight of astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., now very tentatively set for Thursday morning.

Glenn, Marine lieutenant colonel, had hoped to get off on his long-delayed triple whirl about the world this morning, but a heavy overcast drifting over the boiling Atlantic forced Project Mercury officials to put it off until 7:30 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, Thursday, at the earliest.

A weather advisory Issued shortly before 10 a.m. today by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration made it highly uncertain that the historic flight would go Thursday. It was being freely predicted here that it would probably go over until Friday at the earliest.

Officials wont push the button for Glenns Atlas to rise skyward until assured that weather conditions in the recovery areas wont be too foul. Otherwise there would be danger that the astronaut and his data-fiUed capsule would be lost in rough seas.

The NASA weather advisory today said:

.The Intense low pressure trough located just east of Bermuda is stUl active.

A new storm center is moving off Cape Hatteras, N.C., this

morning, and Is forecast to be near Bermuda Thursday morning, with strong winds and rough seas covering much of the area to the east and west of Bermuda.

If Glenn completed only one orbit he probably would be brought down about 5(K) miles east of Bermuda. After two orbits the plans are for hti to alight about 500 miles south of Bermuda, and after three orbits, about 800 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral.

If the bad weather forecast c(xi-tlnues unchanged, the ninth postponement might be announced officially about midaftemoon today.

The eighth postponement was made known to newsmen shortly after 2 a.m. today.

As soon as the cancellation was determined upon. O. B. Lloyd, j NASA public Information director, advised the White House of the delay by telephone.

Glenn was awakened at 2:15 a.m. by his doctor, William K. Douglas, and advised of the postponement. He had gone to bed in his special quarters four miles from the launch pad at 7 pjn. He was scheduled to arise at 2 am., for todays 7:30 a.m. launch.

lit. Col. John H. Powers, another NASA spokeanan, said Glenn accepted the nerve-fraying news calmly and ate what was to have been his pre-launch breakfast.

Powers quotd Glenn as saying: Well, we knew the weather was forecast to be marginal, so

Im not too surprised. All we can do now is watch the weather. Everything else. Including me, is go.

Im going back to bed and get some rest.

Powers said he talked to Glenn by telephone. Asked how Glenn sounded, Powers retorted: He sounded like John Glenn.

The decision to postpone the flight was made by Walter C. Williams, Project Mercury operations director, after a two-hour weather conference which began at midnight.

This conference drew on Information gathered by wide ranging weather planes and from ships stationed in the areas selected for a landing by Glenn, depending on whether he made one, two or three triis around the globe.

Asked how long the launch could be postponed on a day-to-day basis, Powers said: We can go on this way for four or five days.

The NASA statement detailing the 24-hour delay said:

The weather Indicaticm was considered to be unsatisfactory for a launch Wednesday morning. The forecast for the next 24 hours is for continued marginal weather in the emergency landing areas from Bermuda to the Canary Islands. A low pressure system located in the mid-Atlantic is expected to produce continued clcMid-Iness, moderately rough seas and moderate winds.

Kennedy Tells Khrushchev Preliminary Work Needed

Concern Over Reds' Build-Up

Bonds Sold For Pitt Industrial School Tuesday

Bondjs to finance Pitt Countys

GRIFTONImprovements for the town clerks office were approved last night by Grifton commissioners at their monthly meeting.

Mayor Wiley Gaskins suggested that the improvements include new chairs for the council table and a private office. Estimated cost is $150 to $200.

Reports were made by the police department, recorders court and the Grifton Public Library. The police report listed 30 arrests for January, with 27 found guilty In court, one not guilty and two nol prossed. The department investigated one accident and five fires.

The balance for recorders* court was $1,322.51. Mrs. Ed Bright, librarian, reported 502 books Issued for the month and $6.50 collected in fines.

Mrs. Nannie Smith, recently appointed new town clerk, at-tended last night's meeting. Mrs. Smith will assume her duties as

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) American officials here express Increasing (xxicem over intelligence reports that 10,000 North Vietnamese combat troops, advisers and technicians now are aiding neutralist and pro-Communlst ^Laotian rebels.

The new estimate, which American experts consider reliable. Is that 7 to 10 battalions of North Vietnamese combat roops totaling about 5,000 men are in operation or stationed in five sensitive areas.

Another 5,000 North Vietnamese advisers and technicians are reported helping the Pathet Lao and neutralist forces.

This puts the total of Pathet Lao, neutralist and North Vietnamese forces in Laos at be-40,000 armed men, according to intelligence estimates.

On the side of Prince Boun

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy told Soviet Premier Khrushchev today that much clarifying work toward disarmament will have to be completed before a summit meeting Is possible.

But Kennedy added in a message to the Sovtet leader:

This may be ne<^ssary in any case before June 1 when a report Is to be filed on. the progress achieved.

Kennedy told Khrushchev he does not question usefulness or pertiaps even the necessity of a meeting of heads of government.

Indeed, I am quite ready to participate personally at the heads of government level at any stage of tte conference when it appears that such participation could positively affect tl chances of success.

Kennedy referred to the 18-natlon disarmament conference scheduled to open In Geneva on March 14.

T1 U.S. message was delivered to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grcxnyko in Moscow today and the British quickly followed with their own answer to Khrushchevs proposal that a summit session of 18 nations start the disarmament negotiations opening In Geneva March 14.

The British proposal was that a summit meeting be held after some progress has been made at a lower level.

The reply from British Prime Minister MacmUlan said furtter that meetings at the foreign mi

nisters level would be the best Instrument for achieving progress at the opening stages of the G^eva session.

A Western proposal to start at the foreign ministers level was the trigger for Khrushchevs counter suggestkm of a summit meeting.

Kennedys message said that the question Is me timing.

He repeated the U.S.-BriUsh prop<^ that the c<xifereDce <H)en at the foreign minister leve.

I feel that utnil there have been systematic negotia<isuntil the main problems have been clarified and progress has been made, interventicm by l^ads of government would Involve merely a general exchange of governmental positicms which might set back, rather than advance, the prospects for disarmament, Kennedy said.

Kennedy said he was gratified to learn that Khrushchev agreed wfth the U.S.-British (xmclusian tlu^ heads of government should assume personal responsibility for the success of the forthcoming disarmament negotiati<3S. The question, he said, is how to discharge most usefully that responsibility.

In their original proposal to start the negotiations at the foreign minister level, Kennedy and Macmillan had urged that the chiefs of government assume a personal respcmsibillty for directing the course to be followed by their negotiators. They suggested further that it be agreed in ad-

VKoee to keep the negotiators in session until positive results have been achieved.

I do not believe that the atiendan^ by the heads of government at\^ outset ol an 18-nation conferen^ is the best way to move forward, Kezmedy said today.

The President said he agreed with Khrushchevs observation that a better basis exists now than previously for success of the conference, although substantial differences between the East and West linger cm.

As an example. Kennedy cited Sovi^ unwillingness to consent to allow a disarmament control agency to verify that agreed levels of manpower and armament are not exceeded.

Kennedy said the ccmierence must search for means for overcoming differences by specific disarmament measures.

This does not mean sticking to routine procedures or that heads of government should not take interest in negotiations from the very start, he said.

It does mean that much clarifying woric will have to be done in the early stages of negotiation before it Is possible for heads of government to review the situation. This may be necessary in any case before June 1 when a report is to be filed on the progress achieved, he said.

The United Natitms set Jvam 1 as the first deadline for a report oa progress toward a dlsarixia-ment agreement.

Pump Is Radio-Controlled

Absentee Rate In Pitt Schools Continue High

of March 3. when Mr*. Joyce ^ght-wlng government are

McCoy retires. regular

army and militia aided by about l.(XX) American advisers. Despite this apparent numerical superiority, the government has relatively few battalions capable of moving into action with mobility.

Intelligence reports indicate the North VIetnannese are the shock Absentee rates continued to be troops for continuing rebel at-high at five Pitt County schools tacks and that after they soften today due to flu and virus in- up royal army positions, Pathet fections. Lao forces follow up the attack.

^ Greenville school absentees de- --:^-

$395,^ twhni^Ml^^^ainin^ wnt^ I compared to lei lor Wasnt Aware

Car On Fire

naUOTs*rf*OOo'each'*were soW ' OWrTONAbout 6;40 a.m. U>.

Wtntervle, 125. Chi- day. Mrs. Elbert Stocks of Han-by the local Government Com- 52 while rahan was driving down Orlfton s

the local Government Commission to Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem.

absentees increased at Stokes main street. She didnt realize . _ ... , .V. w 1 School, thev decrea.sed very j her automobile was on fire.

A^jage maturity of the bonds isigiightly at Chicod. Sallie Branch' Quick action by Clifton Moore, years. Winterville Schools had who noticed flames coming from

the bottom of the car, may have averted tragedy. Moore stopped the Stocks vehicle and ran for

The bond, wore approved lajt ^bout the same rate a.s yester-June by a wide majority of 2T12 ay, *hlle Ayden dropped from Pitt Countlans voting in a refer- igs for yesterday

endum. Only 386 voted against the issue for the industrial education center, last of 19 to be allocated by the State Board of Education.

Site preparation for the school is already underway and Initial construction on the educational facility is expected so(i.

Dr. John Putrell, Pitt County I the fire truck.

health director, said the flu seemed to be tapering out in the city and hitting spots in the county, such at Stokes, Winterville and Ayden. He commented that the type of flu must common seems to be a mild form, usually Type B.

Manwhlle, Police Chief Luther Lewis appeared on the scene with a fire extinguisher, and quickly put out the flames. Damage to the automobile, registered in the name of Elbert Stocks. Negro, was about $40 No injuries were reported.

UTILITIES director Leonard Bloxam l(x)ks over the pump on the UtlUtiea wiU nl Greenville Blvd. and 14th St. The pump is turned on and off from the UtUltlea plant bgp two way radio. Plant operators send a tone over the radio system when additional watwr is needed in the elevated tanks. As the tanks reach their capacity the pump la turnad off'by transmission ol a signal. (Reflector Staff Pbotoj

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Wednesday, Febrnaiy 14, 1962

Yesterday Is Part Of White House Today

By JOT jPLLKR AP W4Mneiit Editor

Sincd John and Abigail Adams moved into the unfinished Executive Mansion in 1800, the Presidents residence on Pennsylvania Avenue has been furnlslied and reforbiahed with a fraqiicsicy only a woman could understand. f

Women, It is reputed, like to move furniture about. And what one First Lady doted upon, an-otho* thought in exmtolatizig bad taste.

The White Housewhich got its name during the occupancy of Theodore Rooeevelthas now reached a peak in quiet eia-pmce and historic dlcnity.

Just how the presidential mansion loolEs today, as a result of the work Mrs. John P. Kennedy and her Pine Arte Committee, will be shown the public on a taped television tour to be broadcast by CBS on both WNCT and WTTN at 10 pjn. tonighL

The Firet Lady will conduct the audience through the public rooms on the ground and first ilo(ra. and the Lincoln and Monroa Rooms on the sacotid tUxa,

Mrs. Kennedy and her committee have been trying to put back originals from the White Rouee that have been scattered mrer the years. Up until the Andarson BiU was passed in 1961 to protect donations to the White House, Presidents were free to auction furniture as they pleased. If a future President doesn't like pieces donated now, theyll go to the Smithsonian Xttstitutlcm.

Perhaps the biggest house-cleaning came when Chester Arthur succeeded to the presidency in 1881 after the assassination of James Oarfleld. He bad 34 wagonloads of White Bouse furniture hauled out and sold at auction. Congress appropriated money for him to redec-vate to his taste, and his chief cmicoction was a series of stained glass screens with American and Islamic symbols, which cut off the long corridor from the drafty entnmce hall. It lasted until Franklin D. Roosevelt moved in.

Not to let Arthur outdo him, Benjamin Harrison added stained glass windoas to the Blue RoiMn.

When Mrs. Kennedy conducts the tmir. the audience will see that the huge East Room in which Abigail Adams used to dry her wash has antique white walls, but otherwiee its largely unchanged since it was redone in 1903.

The State Dining Room as the First liSdy shows it will have Its tatde set as for an official dinner. The gold china Is the Eisenhowers; so is the gold flatware. Mrs. Kennedy has selected her own American glassware; for water, champagne, red and white winea. Centerpiece is the famous Monroe mirrored plateau 13H leei long with fruits, flowers, aanddabras.

The dining room was enlarged In 1903 to double the number of guests to about 130, but the oak paneled walls are now white.

The Red Room today Is American Empire style; chief sofas be-l<mged to Nellie Custls, Martha Washingtons granddaughter, and Dolly Madison. The Oreen Room is furnished as an American 19th century parlor.

Hie Lincoln bed I feet long with a beadbMrd 9 feet high dominatea the Lincoln Room, once the Civil War Presidents study, now used as a bedroom for distinguished guests. Hie ornate canopy that hung over it when it ooctn^led the Preeldents Bedroom has been removed. Pieces from Lincolns ttms are in ths room, placed there by Presidents Hoover, then Truman and later by Mrs. Kennedy.

1962

1903

J f:?'

- 4is

life 'C^

Ii'::

t ,1,14

v.*.,

- -

Mission Study G)urse To Be Conducted

Dr. Bdgar B. Fisher, pastor of J a^r V i s Memorial Methodist Church, wUl teach a Mission Study Course' on Latin America

for the Wesle3ran Service Guild of Jarvis Methodist Church on Feb. 16. 19. 20 and 27. Dr. Fisher visited South American countries in He was one of 31 ministers who went "on an Evangelistic Mission to that continent; the trip took five weeks which the group spent visiting and preaching in missions, schools and hospitals.

At the first meeting of the Mission Study Course, Miss Julia Escalona of Chile will speak. Miss Escalona is a faculty member of the Foreign Language Department of EC.C.

The class will meet at 8 pjm. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. In addition to members of the Wesleyan Service Guild, others who are interested are invited.

STATE DINING ROOM . . . Mrs. J. P. Kennedy shows it set for official dinnw. She had walls painted white.

EARLY REFURNISHING . . Dark oak paneling; heads of American game looked down from irieae.

Calendar Events

WBDBTESDAE

:30 pjn.Jay-O-Ettes so-clai hour followed by dinner and a dance.

7;00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.

8:00 pm.OreenvlUe White Shrine meets at Masonic Ran.

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

8:00 p.m.Home Life De-partaitnt Valentine Party at Womans Club.

8:00 pjn.Adult dancing classes sponsored by Urn 8t Recreation Center. ^ THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Dig n Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Roger Mann. Mrs. Jim Button will be co-. hostess. Wesley Crawley will give a program on Sculpture in the Garden.

10:00-12:00 N8r. Cltisens meet at Elm St. Park.

12:30 p.m.The Lenoir Chapter of the CoKmial Dames of N.O. meets in the pisoopal Parish House.

3:00-2:30 p. m. Exercise class at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-

1962

1893

News And Notes Fountain

Mrs. J. L. Dozier entertained Vanceboro Sunday afternoon, her Junior Sunday School class Mrs. Willie Terry of Jackson-with a Valentine party Monday vllle was weekend guest of Mr. afternoon In her hmne. and Mrs. Clarence Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks and Mr. and Mrs. William Henry daughter Debra of Ayden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett

LINCOLN ROOM . . . Famous Lincoln bed moved into

Lincoln study by Truman; used as bedroom fm: distinguished visitors.

Heres

Lincoln

PRESIDENTIAL BEDROOM . .

bed, elaborate canopy and alL Note HARRISON on pillow on chaise.

of Macclesfield were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bailey of Farmvllle were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey,

Mr. and Mrs. James Webb and children. Cathy, Cindy, and Sherry of Anderson. S. C.. and Mrs. David Womblcs and sob. Curt of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. Emma Webb.

Pr. and Mrs. W. A. Boatwright of Newport News. Va.. spent the weekend with Mrs. C. L. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier entertained at a social hour in their home Saturday evening honoring Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Boatwright of Newport News. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles were Friday supper guests of Mrs. Jzzle Sklttlethorpe of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Daughtridge and children. Bobby and Betsy Ann of Rocky Mount were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Saddle LUley.

Mrs. MoUie EUls and Mrs. C^U Savage of Tarboro were Saturday guests of Mrs. Mattie Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs, Harold Eagles visited Mrs. Mable Rowe of

Jefferson and chUdren, Wilma. BilL and Sheron were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Tyndall.

Mrs. Carroll Baker and son. Randy of Wilson was Sunday dinner guests of Bfr. and Mrs. Eddie Dunn.

Mrs. Raymond Webb. Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, and Miss Laura Mae Gay visited Mrs. Betty Webb in Enfield Rest Home Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens of Macclesfield and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owens and children, Eve-len and Ronald of Kinston were Sunday aftemooo guests of Mrs. Pattie Owens.

Miss Evelyn Owens jment the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BUly Joyner of Greenville.

1962

-CIRCA 1900

' ^------

; J^.%

Director, Adviser Attend Meeting

Miss Cathryn Creasmao, Director of Field Servtees, and Mrs, Corlnne Lunt, District Adviser for the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina are attending a 4 day camping conference m-ducted by the Girt Scouts of the U. S. A. in Atlanta, Georgia. Leaders of the Conference are Miss Margarita Hall. Miss Jacqueline Mirtcen and Miss Helen Quakenbush of the National staff from headquarters of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. Miss Ruth Wisd(Hi, Assistant Director of Region VI of the Girl Scouts Is also a leader of the conference.

The four day conference. In-

ECC Seniors To Give Recital

Mrs. Carol Blowe Landen of Weldon, vocalist, and Miss Mary Lu Nicholson of Hollister, pianist, wUl appear in a Joint recital Thursday, Feb. 15, in the Austin building at East Carolina College. Both are seniors at East Carolina College majoring in music.

Sdectlona by Miss Nicholson will Include Bach's French Suite No. 2, Sonata by Liszt

wanis Clnb meets in Community Bldg.

7*00 pm.Pitt Coinry Shrine Club meets 1 Ue.s-pess Bros. Restaurant, North Greene Street.

7:30 p.m.Dr. L. D. Quinn, Duke University, will vprr ^ on Relation of Mol '.i.ir Structure to Blolcgtee. Activity of Organic C c m-pounds in the Fianagm Building, Room 317, Etist Carolina College. 'The pub! c is invited to attend.

7:80 p.m.Arlhtgton Street Baptist Church W.M.U. will have a course of stuny licm their Home Mission Study Book entitled Glimpses of Glory?" by Dr. O. C. Warren.

8:00 pm.Third Strbet School P.-T. A, meets.

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coates P.-T. A. meets in McGiimis Auditorium. A cultural arts program will be given.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen's Pall.

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

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m Arts nd Crafts Classes, Elm St.

FRIDAY

9:30 a. m. GreennvUJe Garden Club flower arrai^-ing workshop.

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

2:30 p.m.Greenville Garden Club business meeting.

6:30 pm,Klwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. -..... a

' Announce Marriage

and Debussys General Lavine.

Miss Nicholson is presidrat of the Baptist Student Union, a member of the Chapel Choir, the Choral Union, and the student chapter of the Musle Educators National Conference at East Carolina.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Gupton of Hollister.

Mrs. Landen attended Chowan College before entering East Carolina and gave her graduation recital there in 1960. While there ahe was soloist with the Chowan College Choir for two years. In the Baptist Church at Weldon she has been a choir member for nine years and soloist for seven years.

She Is the daughter of Dr.

Jt, 3i

GREEN ROOM . . . Almost wholly redone, its furnished with 19th century American antiquea. Portrait is of Angelica Singleton Van Buren, daughter-in-law, hostess of Martin Van Buren,

OLD GREEN PARLOR . , , Pluah, fringe, embroidery screen, huge mirror ornament onetime music room, small dining room. Wall covering is green silk velvet.

2,000 REASONS WHY

Should wo ofor bo roqulrod to provo oar intereot hi eomnHmlty haalth, wo ooukl cite 2,000 food rooioni, Our proocription department stockf upwards 0 2,000 medicinal incredienta Thoy oomo from owory point of the oompooa Some are ptoocribod dallj, others only rarolF-

Theeo dmi tfo brought together

Id our preeeriptiop department to btlp us render

eompetipt profeesionsi senrice

tor the proteettoii of your health.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Ofsa Every Night TIU 19:88 niarmaeist On Duty At All Timea Preeeriplioo Pickup A Delivery \

198 Beam St FL f-*ll9

eluding both general sessions and and Mrs. R. B. Blowe of Weldon, small group discussions, will be' based <m evaluation of past experiences in camping, and planning for the future.

Both Miss Creasman and Mrs lamt carry a council assignment for camping. The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina operates three established camps as well as numerous troop and day camps.

This council Increased its mem bership during 1961 by 1170 girls. It is currently servtog 6267 girls in eastern North Carolina.

Because of the tremendous growth potential and actual, the council Is beginning to studiy its camping needs In preparation for making a long term camp development plan in order to better serve girls.

MRS. DONALD R. JOYNER is the former Dorothy Lynn Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Sullivan of GreenvUle who announce her marriage to Donald R. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner of Greenville. The wedding was solemnized on Friday, February 9, at 4 oclock in the Eighth Street Christian Church. The Reverend Wiliam J. Btedden Jr., offcated at the ceremony. After a brief honeymoon to Vlrghiia the couple will reside at 1206 S. Wright Rd. The Joyner* are students at East Carolina College.

Boston Cream PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dieldnson Av*. PL 3-5351

Hubbies Dont Miss Missing Missus

LONDON(WN8) Missing husbands arc a problem to their spouses, but not missing wives.

The Intemitlonal Police Force (Interpol) reports that for every 100 remiesU to locate missing husbands there are only four requests to find missing wives.

The unmlssed wife is thought to reoult from an oversupply of women In Europe.

In Oennany, Interpol reports, police are threatening to arrest any husband who fails to report

his wife AWOL more than 24 hours.

Two-Faced Watch

BIEL, Switserland(WN8) Women may now buy twin watches on the same bracelet. Both teU the same time, but one is for reading with your glasses, the other for times when you have forgotten them or do not care to put them on.

Iff OUT famous Tongo

heovsn-isnt for walkingl Jobulotfs fit In toft, plump glove leathers; cushioned wedge; pletform sole. White, Block, or

Spring-bright colors.

$7.95

C/j

LARRYS SHOE STORE

8 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS

JUDY'S

1/2 PRICE SALE

ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE V OF THE REGULAR PRICE.

e DRESSES e SKIRTS e SLACKS e SLACK SETS e HEADWEAR e CAR COATS e PAJAMAS

SIZES: TODDLER THRU PRETEEN

Many Other Items Net Mentioned

Judy's Specialty Shop

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER

Billy A.Kid

IMOIiL

FAMOUf 12 or HfAVYWIfOMI

Famous BlUy the Kid precision tailored Saf-T-Nee Texan, at a onoe-a-year sale saving* I Of 12-os. heavyweight stabUlzed denim, with more threathi per Inch than any other denlmemean* theyll positively wear longer. The bonded Saf-T-Nec stands np against the roughest, toughest wear . , and they never look washed-out because there's no starch In the finish. Banforised, in Vat-Dyed Navy, Charcoal, Pntty and Brown.

SIZES 4- m REGULARS A SUMS

DEG.3.SO o $c NOWZFOIt J

JANES SHOP

GREENVILLE. N. C.

.Robersonville News

' Al-c Jimmy Taylor imm mew art Air Force Base in Newburgh, N. Y., is visiting his parents ;^Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Sr., ' before leaving for Santa Rosa Island, 40 miles fnn California. His wife and little daughter, Rob* in. will cwitinue to Hve in Newburgh during the 18 months he will be stationed on the island.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Roebuck left by plane last week to visit his brother-in-law and sister, the ',Rev. and Mrs. Henry Archer in Houston, Texas.

Sunday, Mrs, Robert K. Adkins accompaued the Rev. John Pearsall to the First Methodist Church in Rocky Mount to attend the District Conference. The Rev. Marvin Vick of Kinston brought a challenging message on The Role of the Church in the World Today.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Nort-wick left Tursday for a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Maggie Rog

cerned with the Christian ^* sions in Latin American countries. Those from RobersonvUle were entertained in the members homes. Miss Martha Sue Langley and Dickie Wilson at-tendd the Saturday meeting.

Entertained Thursday ovenlng the Rotary aub will entertain the teachegs and their husbands and wives in the Fdlowship Hall of the First Christian Church. Miss Van Ar-denne of Holland, a 17-year-old exchange student at Chowan Col

accorfipanled to Robersonville by Virgil L. McBride the public relation officer of the college who will Introduce her.

Mrs. Johnson Give* Chib Program ,

A program on House Plant Culture was presented by the hostess, Mrs, William S. Johnson, at the February meeting of

^ur Where It Counts WiU Make You Chic

By JUNE WILSON Women's News Service Whoever said that some got it. some aint knew what he was talking about. You certainly aint when it comes to furs, and thats what this is about.

With people in the White House

lege, the guest speaker, will be^^^ Is no

M _______. efoflio AM0AV1

erson is visiting Mrs. "Wheeler'the Robersonville Garden Club Cooper and famUy in Windsor Members were told that the

While her daughter is touring Florida.

Mrs. Thelma Carson has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville since Feb. 7th. Miss Norma Williams spent one day and one night there. Her mother, Mrs. J. L. Williams is a victim at the flu.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett and their son. Eddie Haywood from Williamsburg, Va., were the weekend guests of Eddies grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock and Mrs. Haywood Everett.

Mrs. Jesse Ward underwent major surgery Tuesday at Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Levi Creecy left Wednesday for Greenville where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. 3. Briley, Walter Briley and children. Judy and Edward.

Miss, Helena Wong of Hong Kong and London is visiting her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ng and their two little sons.

J. D. Tyler and John Tyler.

first item to consider in selecting containers for house plants is good drainage. Second, neutral colors which will not detract from the plant; and third a container as small as possible to hold the root system and support the plant. She then discussed soil and potting operation light, air, temperature, water and fertilizer for best results.

Arrangements of chrysanthemums and pom-pons decorated the home. One arrangement was made for constructive criticism by the members, as in the selection of material, color, design, balance and proportion. This is a monthly practice of the club.

The president, Mrs. Wallace Roberson, presided. Committee reports were made and a proposed slate of officers presented for the coming year. Members were urged to attend the Winter Board Meeting of North Carolhia Garden Clubs in Pinehurst and the Flower Show School in Raleigh Feb. 19-21.

Strawberry shortcake was serv-

status reason anymore for furs The First Lady, that petite nss who has made the world safe for brunettes, hasnt let the public stare dissuade her from her bom-to-the-purple habits which include as Anybody Who Is Anyone At AH understands a preference for cloth coats over mink.

Still, a bit of furdoes things to a woman and for her. And.now is as good a time as any to get some.

If youve always thought of fur as a full-length coat, forget it. These days everywhere except the Arctic Circle, full-length coats are old hat, unless theyre double and reversible with the fur on the inside. -

When fur is next to whatever is next to you, a gentle, genteel look of quiet superiority oozes across your fabe. You know, like Grape Kelly.

Maybe youll start with a three or four-skinned scarf? Not if you know your onions. Scarves like this are stone cold dead and out for now. Consider instead a four-in-hand necktie of flat fur, or a boa ofwellsable, to wear a dozen ways.

If it isnt a working fur you crave but something smart for evening, forget fur stoles and evening wraps. Bourgeois! Instead, make it a huge evening

stole rimmed deep with sable. Chic, amservative and oh so upper crust!

Tunics are back. If you are starting this project small, make a dive for a smart Russian tunic bordered in fur. Or a cocktail sheath, fur-bordered around a strapless top. Its better than sleeves anytime and where it counts.

To want furs and own them does not mean you must drench !^ur-self in full-length mink or nothing. You can be better dressed and appear more well-bred more economically. Chic in^ fur doesnt depend upon a certain fur or how much there is of it, but on where it is.

Besides, the some thatve g(A it have it because theyve kept ft. If you save long enough you will end up with the most well-bred and upper crust of all known snob appeals old money 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 1962_3

Plan June Wedding

Personal

James W. Brewer, Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina, accompanied by Mrs. Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buchanan, left Monday for Richmond, Va., where they will attend the annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. They will return to Greenville on Thursday.

If you want those drop biscuits to be rich, use cream instead of milk in making them. Heavy cream gives greatest rich-

ness, but light cream also makes

bag of precious fur or a velvet wonderful drop biscuits.

MISS VERNA IRENE HARDEE . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Hardee of Route three Greenville who announce her engagement to Darrell Wayne Elks son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sherman Elks of Route two Grimesland. 'The wedding is planned for June 3.

is the

Annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale Begins

The annual sale of Girl Scout cookies is conducted in order that the girls themselves might provide the finances neneded to repair and maintain their camping sites. On-going services to girls in the 20 counties are financially provided for by contributions to various United Funds and Drives. The girls themselves, accept the responsibility for financing the majority of cast involved in maintaining and operating their camping program. A portion of the profit realized from the sale of cookies also remains with the troop to help carry out their troop plans.

Camping sites supported by the cookie ^e Include Camp Hardee, Calnp Pretty Pond and Camp Traillee, the Councils three es

tablished camp sites; and troop camp sites located in or near Kinston, Farmville, Washlngtoo, WhitevlUe and Faison.

Three kinds of cookies are being offered chocolate-vanUl cream filled sandwich cookies, chocolate mint cookies, and Round-up cakes.

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodga No. 708, A.P.&A.M., wiU have an Emergent communication Thursday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Leslie H. Garner, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Rooms Are Cheerful With Modern Furnishings-* Home Type MealsModem Dining RoomTV Lounge

Professional Nnrsing Service 24 Hrs. Per Day FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE

Riverview Manor Nursing Home

Box 452 TeL 946-5121, Washington, N. C.

Jr., were in Eure Tursday to at- ^strawberry shortcake was serv-tend the funeral of Oliver B.i th refreshment hour.

Spivey. Homemakers Meet

Raleigh Roebuck of Norfolk was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Roe-

The home of Mrs. Mack Wynne was decorated with a variety of African violets and other flowers, Thursday when she entertained the Homemakers Club.

Mrs. Nell Anderson visited rea- j meeting was called to or- der and a routine business ses-

buck of Robersonville while Mrs. R. Roebuck, her children, Donna and Dennis, and grandmother,

Tilers

Beginning

THURSDAY

.'A

tives in Tarboro.

Approximately 400 plates of barbecue were sold by the Rur-Itans Friday when they had their annual auction sale in the Plant-

sion followed with the 1962 officers. Household hints were given in response to the roll call. During the social hour, the

aiuiutti auuuon saie in me Riant- v *---- v ix 7^ A.

ers Warehouse. This auction was^^!^ entertained with games the most successful. contests. Each one was ask-

Mrs. I. M. Little and her sister. Miss Gladys Bailey left Friday for Wilmington, N. C.. where they stayed until Monday with Mrs. LltUes son, The Rev. I. Mayo Little, assistant pastor

ed to read a poem and Mrs. Walter Swindells was voted the best, Mrs. W. W. Taylor was awarded! for the game and Mrs. Swindell was the winner in word building. A congealed salad course,!

i. maj'u xjibue, assisiani pastor .

of the Saint James Episcopal sandwiches salted nuts

Churctl iltin n/\rfloH HrHnlrc

Mr. and Mrs, Durwood R. Everett, Jr., of Raleigh were the weekend guests of his parents while their children, Amy, Jan and Patricia visited their grand^ mother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor.

Mrs. Irving Coburn left Feb. 2 to spend one month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Earl Whitehurst and children, David, Carol Lynn, Valerie and Mary in Titusville, Fla, They are former residents of Robersonville.

Mrs. James M. Perry and Mrs. Floreid Dawson of Elizabeth City spent one day last week with their sister, Mrs. Claude L Greene, Sr., and C. L. Greene, The Rev. Jack Roebuck has returned to Marietta, Ga., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roebuck.

The community Service Club Is in need of good used clothing to restock the clothing room. If you have any usable clothing to donate please contact Mrs. William Beverly Hurst South Broad Street Phone 795-2591.

Tickets for the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show to be held in Raleigh February 23-27 may be purchased from any member of the Robersonville Garden Club. Price $1.50. If you plan to attend, please buy your ticket in advance for less. You will save money and help the local club.

John Henry Roberson, a patient in Duke Hospital for three weeks has returned to his home on Broad Street.

James Dalton Brown, Jr., a freshman at State College has received a scholarship for the spring semester.

Irving Smith, Staton Williams, T. B. Sitterson and Dr. Walter

and bottled drinks were served to 15 members.

Simpson-Thomas United In Marriage

Miss Becky Sue Thomas and Joe Simpson were united in marriage Feb. 3. The brides pastor, the Rev, Cecil Brown, minister of the First Christian Church, performed the ceremony in the parsonage.

The bride is the daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Robersonville and the groom is the son of Lester Simpson of Gold Point and the late Mrs. Simpson.

Robersons Celebrate Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Heber D, Roberson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 at a reception given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor, Mr.* and Mrs. Irvin Roberson.

The home was decorated throughout with yellow flowers | and lighted tapers.

The honored couple greeted I the guests and invited them to i| the refreshment table in the living room. The table ^spread with lace over gold satin was center-! ed with an arrangement of delight roses, gladioli pom-pons, | and two gilt bells flanked by burning candles. The mantel featured greenery with a golden 50.' Bridal cakes, mints, salted nuts and punch were served. The callers were directed to the gift room where many lovely and useful presents were displayed.

As the 130 friends were leaving they signed t register then said the goodbyes to Mrs. Mary| Elizabeth Robinson.

Sharps Celebrate Anniversary

A pink and white color scheme |

pirrFST COWB\HM\OH \H StVlWB

CONSOll SPICIM-

66.88

comPlI2

easy credit terms

Wio, AW''-""

Those

BEGINNING

THURSDAY

Smart... New

- SHORT LENGTHS

REMNANTS -

PIECE GOODS

A Tremendous Buy! A Spectacular Purchase!

Belk-Tyler*s buyers made this sensational buy of thousands upon thousands of yards from some of Americas leading mills to bring these sizzling values to our customersall new spring goodsfirst qualityin a wonderful array of new patterns and colorings. Rush down early!

Sports Prints

Drip Dri Prints

Reverse Twists

Satin Prints

Broadcloths

Batik. Prints

Novelty Cottons

Eveglaze Prints

Curtain Goods

Novelties

SALE PRICE

Elliott Ward attended a hardware i was used when Mr. and Mrs, show in Norfolk la^ week, jjack Sharp celebrated their I Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Tyler and Tenth Wedding anniversary at

their daughter, Alida, spent Sunday in Gates to help celebrate the birthday of his mother, Mrs. Perry Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs, John Gray Taylor of Robersonville accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Edwards of Willlamston attended the National Automobile Dealers Association in Atlantic City la.s' week.

their home on Pinetree Drive;

The guests were greeted by | the couple and invited into the living room and the den where an informal period followed prior to the invitation to the dining room. The table was spared with! a Maderia cutwork cloth centered with a decorated two-tiered wedding cake flanked by white tapers in silver holders. Mrs.

CROUP 1

A Smart Collection Of Outstanding Fabrics!

Values to 69c

SALE PRICE

Mr. and Mrs, J. IL Coburn s sharp served the cake while guests for several days were Mrs. Claude R. Wilson poured

their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Etheridge and family of Norfolk.

Danny Rollins of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives in Robersonville.

Wanda* Edmondson, Amanda Whichard, Ellen Sue Griffin. Cas-sle Brown. Alida Elizabeth Tyler, Kent Etheridge and Wayne Van-derford were among the 75 from the First Christian Church and the other churches in the Albemarle District who met in the First Christian Church. Wil-liamston Friday and Saturday for a World Fellowship Youth Meet, The theme was W^jose

the pink fruit punch. The other refreshments were assorted crackers, potato chips with dip. pickles and salted nuts.

Mr, and Mrs. Sharp said the goodbyes to the 30 guests.

Skirts In For Ride

PHILADELPHIA (WNS) Economist Lawrence C. Murdoch Jr. has worked out a theory that says skh'ts get shorter as cars! get longer. Since both General !| Motors and Ford cars for 1962

_____ _ are longer, Murdoch predicts!

World Tomorrow? and was con- higher hemlines for spring.

Fully Guaranteed!

Streamlined Head!

Hand-Rubbed Mahogany Finish!

Compare it for quality, performance, style and price with models selling for as much as $119.00 and pocket the difference. Modern round bobbin. Knee control. Dial it stitch. Sewing light. All these features at a new low price.

GROUP 2

Lovely New Spring Goods In Many Fine Qualities!

Values to 89c

SALE PRICE

EASY CREDIT TERMS FOR THOSE WITH APPROVED KEDIT

66.88

xnr

OUR PLEDGE!

The Best OPTICAL SERVICE For You In 62!

OPTICIANS, lat.

SOS Evans Street Greenville, N. CX

. . . also In Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotio LEADING OPTICIANS IN THE CAROLINAS

Fully Automatic ZIG-ZAG CONSOLE

Now, all those fancy stitches and fancy sewing can be yours at a new low price, This Zig Zag fully guaranteed. Beautiful cabinet makes this a teriffic value.

GROUP 3

Real Quality Fabrica In The Better Types!

Values to $1.19

BELK-TYLERS

COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING MORE

FOR

136.66

rto PRES. KENNEDy -

WJhy don't you ^end nikita k, A ROCKING CHMR (AGlFTQUlRPROPEI^ OQe IAI6HTENJOyTME5WtKGiiWft HE M/GW(iNe H0P)G0W^///!

Warm Primary 'n 8th District

Wednesday;^ February 14, 1962

Groundwork Must Come First

Moscows new bid for a summit conference to states, kick off the new 18-nation disarmament conference In spite of these considerations, it is our opinion in Geneva is another example of Soviet offensive the administration has chosen the wise course by

international politics. calling for a preliminary meeting of foreign minis-

The Soviet proposal should not have come as ters, and a summit conference only after sufficient a sunrise and neither should the apparent rejection progress has been made at the lower level to assure of the proposal by the United States have come as some constructive agreements coming out of the a surprise. Whatever the position of the United meeting.

States on the matter, it leaves the offensive in the The United States, in short, has "called for an hands of the Soviet Union. indication that the Soviets intend to negotiate in

If the United States rejects the proposalas good faith before another summit conference is ar-Dean Rusk has said it willit does not rule out the ranged. This is'is it should be, for if nothing con-appearance of Premier Khrushchev at the confer- crete can be agreed upon at the foreign minister ence an opportyjiity for him to make a major propa- levelat lest in general termsthere is no reason ganda pitch before a ready-made international audi- to expect that the heads of state could come up with ence. If, on the other hand, the United States agrees any worthwhile agreements without' considerable to the preliminary summit meeting, it will afford preliminary work. The heads of state cannot be the Soviets the opportunity to boast of its initiative expected to disregard their other duties for an in-in bringing about the new meeting of hea-is of definite period in order to negotiate an agreement

for whici no groundwork has been done.

It is also evident, we believe, that the chances of a successful summit conference would be lessened considerably without preliminary negotiations at the foreign minister level. Certainly a summit conference which ended in disagreement, or with no constructive agreements reached, would contribute more to increasing rather than decreasing international tension.

While we are reluctant to see the United States out-maneuvered in international politics, we are even more reluctant to see it dash into an ill-advised summit meeting which could have little chance of enhancing either the prestige of this nation or the cause of international peace.

More Information On Gary Powers Is Due

Officials as well as the public are anxiously Paul Kitchln. representative awaiting the full story of what happened to U-2 Kv Al^VTN TA VT.OR

of the old gght dlswct lives pilot Francis Gary Powers from the time his plane ^ ^ ^

went down in the Soviet Union until his sudden

return to the United States a few days ago.

The publics desire for information concerning Powers has been increased'by the action of security

.............. officials who have placed a tight curtain around ^ o b e rt starling, history

"I am entering this race," he strong for Kitchln. i^at Is to Powers, and have offered no explanation of their

Is^^otod^by^ C^l^N^s. hl^^vM^e no^\^ ^ action. In addition they have released none of the There is a need f

information which they have received from Powers concerning his flight and capture by the Soviets.

Sassy Valentines

By LYNN NISBET

The

EIGHTH DISTRICT primary campaign for the Dem ocratlc nomination for c<igress In the eighth district Is opening up with all the vigor that bad been predicted. The tone of the campaign was set at a sort of Informal meeting of Democrats In Charlotte last Friday night.

John P. Kennedy, Charlotte lawyer-banker. announced hla candidacy against Paul Kitchln, preamt i^hth district representative. He moved In with a vigorous, almost Utter, attack on the quality of representation which Kitchln has given tl% district for the pai^ six years. By Implication, although be did not make very definite specific commltn^nts as to bis own philosophy, he made it clear he would be more liberal and pro-greatlve than Kitchln.

brtween the component parts. Traditionally Union, Anson, Richmond. Moore and Lee have been preponderantly Democratic; Llnrln and Montgomery have been close, and Mecklenburg has been preponderantly Republican for congressional and national tickets.

North Carolina's only Republican congressman. Charles Rap-er Jonas, lives In Lincoln but his chief political strength has been In Mecklenburg. From his first race In 1952 a Mecklra-burg Democrat has sought In every electlim to defeat him without success.

75 Ate/r/ict THOUGHT you VNERE A N\AN OF PEACE, bO FOOLED USVNITH _ yOURGIFTOFGAB-

iHjNTILyoU PROVED,

By U^NG FORCE,

OW WHAT you WANT

VOU AV yOU'RE NOT

running for'64?

THE THOUGHT LEAVES VO _ SIMPLY ACHA5T? (POR PEOPLE SUPPOSED TO BE STANDING STILL,

vou'Rs amm miMGfA9rf

bent Charles Deane In 1956 and has won easily ever since in birth primary and general elections. The six counties from the old eighth that are embraced In the new district have been

out at a deep conviction that In all <rt our approach to government we need a positive attitude, n(rt n^ative. We need from the eighth dUrtrict not a congressman who seems to wish we lived in tha last century and whose voting record

UNKNOWN - The unknown and unpredictable factors right now are whether Deane will enter the race, and what effect the Mecklenburg vcrte will have

Most citizens and officials recognize the need

Robert teacher at Rose High School, assistance, for copies of fAmerican Heritage to be used by history students at

"ssues Hsquest

- . - He urged persons who sub-

ior a certain amount of security in Powers case in scribe to this unusual hard

S 7 cTunUesSliovrf involved in one of the top secret opera-

the district Davidson t"'-tions of thp nnfmn Tn v-qtwcK issues to ine j

history de-

Ing to the mid-20th century and that we must cope with the problems of the modem world to a realistic way. . ."He further accused Kitchln of draw-toff a tight circle around America and worrying ily about the budget.

This attack caught Kitchln by Burgfrtse. He had thought the meeting of the Democratic Mens dub was to be just a good fellowship affair, and he had not prepared a campaign speech. However, he came back to difad his record In Congress and aa a former member of the FBI to fighting communism.

LINES While this prelim-toary ddnnlsh tended to draw the lints pretty well between the philosophies and methods of campaigning of Kennedy and Kitchln. this does not amount to very much until former Congressman C. B. Deane Is heard from. Every day Deane acts and talks more like a candidate and his atry wold bust up several of the houses of cards so carefully being costructed by the otlMr two.

A Mt of background Is necessary to understanding of the sltuatia. The eighth district Is new. having been formed out of parts of the old eighth and the old tenth when It was necessary to reduce the number In the state from 12 to 11. Lincoln and Mecklenburg were taken from the tenth and put with Union. Anson. Richmond, Montgomery. Moore and Lee of the old eighth to form the new district. Because of the bigness of Mecklenburg the population and voting strength of the new district is about equally divided

new cmintry. Kitchln will be new in Lincoln and Mecklenburg, and Kennedy will be new all over for congress, although he has woVked Mecklenburg for other offices.

But there are some things to be remembered In political speculation which many casual observers are apt to overlook. Always a lot s heard about bloc virtlng, about solid front Negro or Labor or Farm votes. These claims almost always are exaggerated. There Is no solid bloc race or craft voting in North Carolina. But there is definite indication of "priority favor" for certain candidates among these groups.

By every political rule to the book Deane is entitled to a preponderant majority trf the Negro vote and the ultra-liberal New Deal and New Frontier folks. Organized labor Ls Indebted to him. but also to Kennedy for his advocacy of the North Carolina minimum wage law. His connection with big banking gives Kennedy claim on the business note, but Kitchln holds prior claim to business convervitlsm.

MAIN GOAL At Charlotte the other night Kitchln said the main objective should be kept In mind and that is to replace Republican Jonas as the congressman from the district. Fact Is. that goal might be attained without a primarv Jonas has not said he will run again and it will not be known until after the district Republican ctmvention on Saturday of next week who the Republicans will nominate for Congress to the eighth district.

ly or through security personnel, to be made public Ro^Tigh fflsMry^Departme^

IS, It seems to us, going to the other extreme. starling sternly turned down

The American people are entitled to more in- offer, only "American formation than they have received on the Powers issues are wanted,

incident. The longer security officials delay in pro- ^ ^ _

viding additional information, the greater the number of questions in the mind of the public, the greater the confusion over the incident itself and the unusual security measures ivhich have hidden

Powers since his return to the United States. /-n i Ti T. O

It should not be neces.sary for a congressional f * KP itor^ SH VlTirT

committee to launch a full-blown investigation of O ...

the incident in order to obtain adequate information, T TV 7 T

The information should be given to other officials VV Q.V IS

and the public by security officers just as rapidly . ^

as it is obtained and evaluated.

A radio controlled switch operates the pump on Greenville Utilities new well located on Greenville Blvd. near the

14th intersection.

The well was recently drilled on the property and a pump was installed. The well pumps directly into the system and water then backs up into elevated tanks.

Plans are to Install an elevated tank on the well site, but a control for the pump was needed.

Director Leonard Bloxam had planned to string a control cable from the power plant to the pump. Then, after observing such a system in operation at Washington, N. C., he decided to use the radio control. Since the Utilities already has two-way radio equipment, only a receiver at the pump sight and special tone equipment was needed.

Bloxam demonstrated this recently. He called the plant by radio from his office and

erior

tme

Sedatives

?or Ootimistic

The Da3y Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 ^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Bntered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week SBc

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

OrfeovUle Post Office. Pitt County, Roberaonville, Vanceboro. Wsihlngton and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ $ 3.75

Six Months ....... 7.00

One Year ... ....................... 13.00

North Carolina (other than Usted above)

Three Months ............. $4.00

Six Months ........ 7jiO

One Year ..............................! li.OO

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........................... $ 44^0

flttx Months .............................. 1,00

Oie Year ............................... I6.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-eatteo all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise eradlted to this paper and also the local news published hareln. All rifhU of publication of special dispatches hera art aleo raecrved.

NAnONAL AOVERTI81NO REPRESENTATIVES nKMnaa F. Clark Co- Inc., New York. Chicago. AUanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

AB advertising copy must be received at least one day before pubUcaUon date. ^

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Time and the Red Chinese are fine sedatives for anyone getting optimistic about next months disarmament conference which Premier Khrushchev wanted to turn Into a summit conference.

Disarmament meetings in one form or another whether It was just two or three big nations talking or many more have been going on almost since the end of World War n without agreement.

This history alone should^be a restraining influence on expectations that 18-nation conference which starts March 14 In Geneva will turn out differently.

If it should, the time element Involved to bringing about any kind of general disarmament is Immense.

The problem much more Immediate than general (Usarma-ment is getting agreemnt to ban nuclear tests. If this kind of agreement were achieved at Geneva It could be put Into operation faster than general disarmament.

But It Isn't clear that the Russians will even agree to discuss a nuclear ban at the Geneva disarmament discussions. The United Nations, which approved the cOTference, left the nuclear test ban question vague.

The West now and to the past has insisted on an Inspection

system which means, for instance, that the United States and Russia would place inspectors in each others country to prevent cheating.

TThe Russians, balking at this In' the past, have called It a spy system.

Granted, however, that East and West finally agreed on It, general disarmament would not happen all at once. It would be phased out by stages, as the experts say, meaning It would be carried out a step at time.

The obvious purpose would be to give the participating nations time too be sure the first stage was being carried out honestly before they went on to dismantle some more of their armaments to the second stage.

So general disarmament, even with agreement to go through with it, would be spread out over some years.

Under the Soviet dictatorship, Premier Khrushchev, once he said yes," could pretty well make his agreement an order.

In this country Congress would certainly have to oon-slder any agreement President Kennedy made, or wanted to make. The congressional hassle over a step as monumental as disarmament can be imagined.

Yet. even If all the agreements were made and the United States and Russia felt confident each other would ful-(Continued on Page 5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

North Carolinas Sen. B. Everett Jordan has pinpointed one of the basic reasons for Western superiority over the Communist syslem. That reason is agricultural abundance. Why an abundance of farm production under the free system, while the Marxist doctrines prove ever embarrassing to the very ones who shout Marxist superiority?

While we are concerned about keeping supply to line with demand, the vast populations of Russia, the (Chinese mainland and other Communist areas are concerned about the starvation, deficient diets and insufficient clothing. Without these basic needs provided, how can any political system expect long-range success with the masses?

While abundance is a sign of agricultural strength some adjustments must be made. Sen. Jordan points out, in connection with getting total production at manageable levels and keeping it there. He suggests more policies along the lines of the tobacco program, which couples production curbs with price supports.

The U. S. has tremendous grain surpluses. Grain producers in general are of the opinion that the time has come when they must adjust production levels If they expect to get desirable prices. Happily, our problem of production is one of surplus; the problem of the Red areas Is lack of any kind

of production. This means hungry people, and hunger means political unrest and ultimate instability of government.

Why have the Communists failed miserably to provide the basic economic needs of the masses? Famine has always been nearby to China to serve as a reminder to the Chinese people that hunger is possible. But only since the Reds took over has famine become a way of life to China. Thousands die monthly, and the entire economic system Is crumbling. Why? Because the Marxist system has taken from the Individual his independence and pride in providing his own living.

Today the individual Is merely a cog, working for the state, and because of this there Is no initiative, no incentive, no drive. The Chinese peasant is the worlds most diligent worker, but he is not an animal and it is even harder to drive him than the Russian peasant who prove stubborn enough.

It Is difficult to understand the success of the Communist Ideology. In country after country, they have exploited existing hunger, poverty, joblessness to take over government controls. Yet, they seldom fill the needs that were the reason for their success In the first place. Why, then, do the people continue to submit? Perhaps one day well have the answer. In the meantime, we can show the world how It is with the West and how it is not with theu East.

asked them to switch on the pump. A steady tone was heard over the radio for a few seconds, then a click.

"That was it," he decalred.

The special tone activated a switch which set the electric pump in operation. The operator at the plant would have no way of knowing immediately If the signal did not start the pump, but he would know within a few minutes, Bloxam said.

Cables from the elevated water tanks show the levels of each in the plant operating room. As the pump runs and sends water into the system, the water In the tanks begins to rise in a very short time.

Bloxam said the control cable for the pump would have cost around $5,000, while the radio tone system cost a little more than $800.

When an elevated tank is constructed on the property a transmitting system will be placed with the receiver. This will send back the water level of the tank by radio.

Opinions

3rief

"Unless juries quit winking at obvious traffic violations tried before them, there can be no adequate traffic law enforcement for long here or anywhere."Durham Herald.

"A comedian on television said recently that when he was poor he needed things he could not buy; when he got rich he acquired those thto^ and having acquired them no longer needed them. What a sad commentary on the only qnlmal equipped with both a reasoning mind and a prehen-sUe thumb." Chapel Hill Weekly.

Most timely now is the need for United States self-reliance in the imposing of tough economic sanctions, backed by our military might if necessary against the spread of communism in the Western World."The Spokes-man-Review, Spokane, Washington,

"The true foundation of the brotherhood of man Is belief in the knowledge that God is the Father of mankind. For us, therefore, brotherhood is not only a generous impulse but also a divine command." Harry 8. Truman,

neconomicai

[yi

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WATCH AT THE GATES How often great causes have been destroyed by the perfidy of single Individuals. If Benedict Arnold had been successful In handing over West Point to the enemy in 1780 it Is doubtful If the Revolutionary War would have come out as It did.

Today tourists to Greece are shoaTi the place where a traitor opened the gates of a certain city to a cruel enemy and put the nation under centuries of foreign domination. The tme mean, unprincipled traitor can sometimes bring regiments and divisions to destruction. The one means, treasonable streak to our moral natures can bring destruction to our moral life. One of the most amazing things, and the most disquieting, about

moral tragedies Is that they happen so precipitantly. They appear to come all of a sudden. One little act that mean, unprincipled traitor who opened tlw gates causes the whole structure to fall to the enemy.

It has been said that genius is the matter of taking pains to little things. Our Lords word to his disciples was "Watch." They were to be on their guard all of the time. Peters denial after his great boasting was an example of how quickly even ,tl saints can fall.

Life Is made up of little things little decisions, little projects, momentary impulses which fUt through our minds. Watch out for the little things. Especially keep an eye on that traltorou.s Impulse which can open the doors of our hearts *to the assault of the enemy.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the big economic wastes in the United States today is caused by states and communities bidding again.st one another for each others plants' and factories.

Most states and many communities and Puerto Rico are trying to kidnap one another's plants and payrolls. They lure them .with low rentals, construction or construction loans, cheap local labor and other benefits.

To be sure, the kidnapers spray themselves with some sort of bathroom deodorant. They never, never never admit they are trying to lure a plant from a highly Industrial high way region, such as the Boston area, to an agricultural, low-wage region to the hookworm states.

What they want, they say. are new plants. Let Boston, New York or whatever keep what they have. But if companies there want to expand by starting a new plant, then the plant Is up for grabs. And they grab with tax exemptions, financing.

low rent and a working class disinterested In unions.

NO MATTER HOW THIN

Of course, the wooing Romeo states and the beloved Juliet plants know that all those protestations are boloney. True, from time to time, a state or locality may land a brand new industry that was floating around looking for a tax haven.

But to many, many Instances, the companies they Interest are firms that are simply looking for a softer spot. They announce they are starting a sec-,ond plant to take care of regional orders and, after It gets going, they quietly close the old factory.

One of the most popular temptations to companies Is tax concessions. Many states permit communities to exempt new plants from property taxes for a number ci years. The communities figure that a new payroll Is worth more than additional taxes. Meanwhile, the company enjoys police and fire protection, water, sewers, highways and other services with

out paying for them.

LOW RENT AND A PROFIT ON IT

Another tempting bit of halt is the offer of a plant for nominal rent. Because the community owns the plant, there are no taxes on it. Plants are often financed by the Issuance of tax-free bonds.

Business Week recently pointed out a manufacturer can actually make money cm such a deal. It said:

"Heres how It would work out: Say a plant cost $800^000. A manufacturers annual rental payments would be $32,000 to pay off the bonds; but if he deducts the rent as a business expense. It will cost him only $15,360. If he buys the bonds himself and say, they pay Interest, he has a $23.750 Income the first year and Its exempt from Federal Income tax. Subtract the rent from that and he has a profit of $8.390." This without hiring a single person or turning out widget One!

The economic wastes to a plant move are many. Older

Ike it

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

For an American to understand what is going on Inside the Soviet Universal State, he must flrat adjust his mind to ti Party. Nothing like it exists in our country. President Kennedy has in his Cabinet some Republicans and some who are unrelated to parties. This is impossible to any state within the Soviet Unlveral State. To belong at all. to hold any position, to function In any manner, it Is essential to be a member of the Party.

Such membenship does not Involve mere belonging; it Is a total acceptance of the Party line of the moment. It means the devotion of all the hours of ones life to the Party. There can be nd deviation even of the minutest nature. In the time of Lenin and Stalin such deviation was punished by death. During Khrushchevs management of the Party, he has substituted exile for death.

Khrushchevs Party line is based upon the general principle of competitive co-existence with capitalist countries. Such co-existence means that ultimately the Soviet Universal State will absorb all nations in the world without exception. This will be accomplished without war, and even with a re-luctlon of Communist penetra-lon. Khrushchev assumes that Marxist economics and sociology are so superior to capitalism that there can be no resistance to this movement.

The present struggle within the Communist Party Is perhaps the most serious that has ever taken place. Actually, from a strict Mandst-Leninist standpoint, what Khrushchev proposes is nationalistic Communism. Under Khrushchevs system Russia could become the richest and most powerful nation in the world, but it would not be a Marxist nation. The idea of the dictatorship of the proletariat would be abandoned, and in its place would appear a managerial society utilizing capitalist techniques. Whereas such a system might raise the standard of living of the Russian people, or of the people of any state, beyond the conception of man at the present time. It would nevertheless be a total rejection of Marxism and therefore must be rejected. The struggle between Khrushchv and Mao Tze-tung Is on this Issue; the struggle between Khrushchev and the remaining Stalinists is on this Issue. For anyone to compromise would mean an abandonment of the Revolution.

We enter here upon a concept of the Party which Is strictly ecclesiastical. Those who accept the Marxist-Lenin-ist-Stalinist line regard the success of the Revolution as more Important than.the welfare of the people. They believe that when the Revolution has succeeded throughout the world all the benefits to man now existing In a capitalist state would automatically accrue to the people. They would use any method to achieve their end Including war and regard Khrushchevs abandonment of war as a betrayal of the Revolution.

We must understand this conflict if we are not to be confused by current events in Russia. Any idea of liberalism in Russia is absurd. Neither side has a liberal program, by which I mean a program which recognizes the rights of man. The world liberalism"

Is used incorrectly by those who think in Western terminology. Both sides adhere to the basic principle that the state must determine the nature and beliefs of man, but the difference Is over the techniques by which the Revolution Is to succeed.

From an American standpoint the defeat at this moment of Khrushchev would mean the success of Mao Tze-tung, Molotov and Suzlov, It would mean the success of the "Albanians." This could mean Immediate war. This puts the Government of the United States to a very precarious situation. It has no techniques for supporting Khrushchev; at the same time it must recognize the enormous peril In the "Albanians." Mao Tze-tung wants war. From very logical standpoint it is sound for him to have war provided that Russia

(Continued on Page 5)

3iddina

employees of the original plant, and perhaps many of the younger ones, lose jobs and are thrust upon unemployment rolls. Moving records, key personnel and Whatever machinery is needed creates a cost without a corresponding gain in production.

Money spent to promote the removal is, in total, wasted. Whatever It benefits the kid--naping community is balanced by the loss it inflicts on the community from which the plant was lured.

The tax losses the kidnaping community suffers must be made up somehow, probably by greater tax burdens on oth-era. Business Week pointed out man in 25 years Louisiana allowed communities of exempt property a total of $2.6 billion (thats billion, son) worth of new plant Investment has been exempted.

That much plant requires enormous governmental seiw-ices. Cost.s must have been borne by other Louisiana taxpayers or, in loss of payrolls, by communities In which thesa plants might have bem built.

Another General Badges Presented To 3 Scouts

Invited To Speak

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 19626

WASHINGTON (AP)A Senate subcc mralttee today invited another ^mber of the Joint chiefs 0 vC ^iJ whelher he things censors have muzzled his efforts to spoak out apaiua^ communism.

The special investigating subcommittee headed b Sen. John Stennls, D-Miss., summon^ Gen. George H. Decker, Army chief of staff, to testify as it resumes its inquiry into allegations tha". the Defense and State departments have toned down or eliminated anti-communist statements in spcoch^s n- mtiltary officers.

The inquiry has been in recess since Pre'^idenn Kennedy invoked the doctrine of executive privilege las ThursHa:> tn forbidding State or Defense Deparment empoyes to 'ell 1h Sena^o-s which cen.sors had handled which speeches. Kenned^* nmoor-ed Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras view tha^ the censors should not be held responsible for carrying out order- of their .superiors.

Decklr is the last of the Joint chiefs scheduled to be heard. Thus far none of the witnesses has testified he felt he had been

Sokolsky____

(Continued from Page 4>

does the fighting. Red China would come out of such a situation as the principal Communist state unless there were a total defeat. The successor group to Khrushchev would be dependent upon Mao Tze-tung Maos greatest risk is the loss of Chinese population, of whom, if he lost 300,000,000 his country would be economically sounder and could be managed more efficiently.

This is a horrible picture that I paint, brutal in every as-< pect, but I am convinced that It is the picture that we face today and that we may have to meet by war.

muzzled, although some witnesse? 1 criticized the censoring. ;

Already in evidence are tran scripts of speeches showing that censors altered at least five of Deckers speeches in 1961.

In one, a caustica remark about those who would rather be Red than dead was cut out. In another a statement that The aggressive designs of the Soviet Union became all too clear after World War n, was changed to read aggressive designs of the communists. . . ,

The administration says the censoring. or reviewing, is necessary to keep speeches by military officers in line with national policy.

Changes Sen. Strom Thurmond. D-S.C., that the censoring has muzzled those who would denounce communism led to the investigation.

Marlow....

(Continued from Page 4)

ly carry out the bargain, there would stUl be a frightening element missing. That is Red China.

It is not among the 18 nations which the United Nations decided should take part in the conference. All 18 are U. N. members and Red China is not. The conference will start without China, the worlds biggest nation.

The Red Chinese, so far as Ls known, do not yet have nuclear power and so do not have nuclear weapons. But theyre working on it and in time should have their own arsenal.

Any 18-nation agreement on' disarmament would be ludicrous without agreement by Red China.

If the 18 should make real progress toward agreement. Red China probably would be called in. But the answer to whether Red China would agree is something the Weatem statesmen must look for in a crystal ball at this moment.

Its possible Red China not recognized as a legitimate government by the United States and not a member of the so-called family of nations because it is kept out of the United Nations by this country might want to agree for prestige and to have a voice hi the United Nations,

But that's sheer guessing. If relations between Red China and Russia are as bad as sometimes reported, the Cnese Communists might want no part of a disarmament deal with the Soviets.

short, this disarmament conference will start its March meeting in a hazy way with no more reason to expect it to be successful than any of its predecessors except that mankind is getting more fearful of war every day.

Caudle Quizzed In Probe

BALTIMORE (AP)- T. Lamar Caudle, head of the Tax Division of the Justice Department during the Truman administration, underwent two hours of questioning Tuesday before a federal grand Jury probing land deals and savings and loan scandals.

Caudle, from Wadesboro, N.C., has acknowledged he was associated last year with ex-convict J.

Kenneth Edlin in connection with two Maryland savings anrj loan associations, First Cplony of Prince Frederick and First Continental land-developing projects in southern Maryland and Virginia.

Officials denied any connection between the federal panels two probes.

After leaving the jury room, j Williams, and Larry Jo3mer, son

Aura Of Harmony Hanging Over Start Of Steel "Talk

By NORMAN WALKER

PITTSBURGH (AP) An unprecedented era of harmony hung over opening steel labor contract negotiations today with both the Industry and union bent on achiev

But it flt In with the sweetness- Cooper, chief negotiator for U.S. and-light approach the negotiators. Steel Corp. and the industry.

seem to have adopted in place of their knock-down battling stance in prior years. *

Todays initial talks were ex-

mg the quick settlement asked by;pected to be mainly exploratory. President Kennedy. cleariiig the way for private meet-

Selection of Valentines Dy for ings between President Ohvii j the bargaining start was de- McDonald of the United St^-scribed as strictly ^coincidental, workers Union and R. Conrad

Future

Study

THREE EAGLES

, . Receiving their badges Sunday were (from left) Howard Joyner, Cornelius Wiltiams and Larry Joyner.

_ (Reflector Staff Photo)

Three members of Greenville Scout Troop 191 have received their Eagle Scout badges.

Two 15-year-olds, Cornelius Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs

however. Caudle said he had of Mrs. Mary C. Joyner, and 17-

acted a consultant for two year-old Howard Lee Joyner, son

of Chevy Chase. of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joyner,

His services, Caudle said, were!"f^ Eagle bad-

performed on behalf of the two wm'Bap

savings and loan firms he cited earlier.

His testimony and that of a dozen other witnesses involved land tracts dubbed Linda City and Leisure City in the suburbs of Washington. The panel is trying to determine who received the ^ million developer Francis J. Pin-neran said was paid for them.

Twelve People Finish Red Cross Course Here

Certificates for

IN MEMORIUM

LOUIS E. SCHEIPERS, JR.

It Is with profound sorrow that the Officials of the Greenville Utilities Commission record the untimely passing of Louis E. Schelpers, Jr. on January 21, 1962, who on June 1st, 1961 assumed the position of City Manager of the City of Greenville, N. C. and thereby, automatically, became a member of the Utilities Commission.

His dual responsibility placed him in position as liaison between the City Council and the Utilities Board and as such he expressed a keen discernment of his responsibilities in continuing the close coordination of the City and Utilities functions.

We have lost a faithful associate and friend, the Community has lost a loyal citizen and with a profound sense of loss is mingled deep sympathy for the members of his family.

Adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission this the 13th day of February, 1962.

Charles Home, Chairman Ray D. Minges, Commissioner, Karl B. Pace, M.D., Commissioner, B.B. Sugg, Jr.. Commissioner, J. E. Waldrop, Commissioner, Leonard P. Bloxam, Director, Attest: Larry E. Brown.

course on Care of the Sick and Injured. conducted in con-Church ' I junction with the Pitt County

More'than 500 persons, a capa-! he

City audience, attended the cere-

mony, a part of the Pitt Scout Divisions observance of Scout Sunday duririg Boy Scout Week.

Frank Steinbeck of Greenville, East Carolina Council representative, presented the awards the three Eagle scouts.

Clarence Bradley. division commissioner, presented second-class badges and Pitt District scout executive Rudolph Alexander presented first-class badges, merit badges and two Star scout insigniaa.

The prz^rams Court of Honor, arranged and prepared by Troop 191 under the leadership of Scoutmaster Willie Joyner, followed a chicken dinner furnished by the church for the entire Pitt Division.

REPORT DELAY

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet news agency Tass reported the postponement of Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr.s orbital launching today without comment.

night.

The course, taught by Miss Mary Hawkins, assisted by Miss Ruth Staton, was sponsored by the N. C. Joint Council on I Health and Citizenship in cooperation with the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

Receiving certificates last night were Mrs. Myrtle P. Fleming, Mrs. Emelia Gardner, Mrs. D^a Hawkins, Charlie James Little, Amos T. Mills, Mrs. Christine P. Mills. Mrs. Mary Mobley, Miss Evelyn D. Mobley, Mrs. Annie R. Moore, Mrs.. Mattie Sparkman, Mrs. Julia Tyson and Mrs. Mary D. Tyson.

The certificates and pins were presented to the above persons by Mrs. Doris Skinner. Mrs. Walter P. Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Chapter of the Red Cross was present, as was Dr. A. A. Best of the N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citisim-

completion of ship.

In the class were one husband and wife combination and two mother and daughter combinations. The class was held in the classroom made available in the offices of the Greenville city schools.

The N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship will sponsor future classes of Care of the Sick and Injured. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Taylor at the Red Cro office; Miss Hawkins; or Dr. Beat.

It was announced that one class has been scheduled to begin Feb. 20 at Stokes Elementary School. John H. Taylor will be instructor, assisted by Miss Hawkins.

TOO MUCH TO .4SK?

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)'The Bishops Clothing Drive and the Red Cross Bloodmoblle visit coincided at Coronation Parish. Said the Very Rev. Msgr. David P. Herllhy in his announcements: First we want the shirt off your back . . . then we want your blood I

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Last September, fifth-year architectural students at Clemson College began designing a new, more alluring frock for a Southern city named Florence.

Eighteen students in the five-year course devoted the first semester to a downtown redevelopment project, encouraged by ihe 24,000 people of Florence, and endorsed by the Greater Florence Chamber of Commerce.

Last week, the architects-of-to-morrow sat down with the citys fathers, broke bread, rubbed elbows, chatted about the geographic advantage the Pec Dee city enjoys, and suggested what might be done, both physically and functionally, to Improve the city.

The students surmised that every must have a heart,

but after exhaustive research on traffic, land use Economics and growth possi,;;lities, discovered that Florence had no real symbolic mounumentseither Wstdri-cally or visually.

What they found, instead, was a confining railroad, running north and east across the central district. Even to architects this obstacle took on the form of a Chinese Wall.

Maurice Perrault, director of education for the American Institute of Architects, admitted that to develop a central busi ness district scheme for a town without historic focal points would pose a problem for a professional. On hand from Washington last'hionth to evaluate completed designs, Perreault said: I thought their efforts to be commendable.

The Clemson team, captained by Kenneth L. Pace of Sumter, recommended a central mall with a transportation center on one side, a new office building com-pled on the other.

The mall would retain existing structures and utilize new roofed-over galleries. This would provide unity and accomodation for first-floor spaces; new usefulness for second stories which are not rentable. A transportation center would combine new facilities for helicopter, rail and bus.

The double-gallery approach, judges of the project said, would be visually exciting, give Florence a unique charm without unreasonable expense. New building units, it was believed, could slide in to replace old ones without disruption.

Architects City Project

other proposed hearts for

With the bargaining getting under way 4,2 months ahead of the June 30 expiration of the current contract, nobody has formally stated a target date for a rew agreement, but It is generally believed to be In early March.

Kennedy has said the earlier the better will suit him for a new steel contractthereby avoiding the threat of a midyear strike, disruptive effects of a steel inventory buildup and a consequent economic letdown later on.

The talks today brought union bargaining teams into .separate sessions with representatives of the 11 major steel companies.

McDonald was expected to look in on the U.S. Steel meeting.

Florence: A\ continuous one-story - -.....- ...wv..,..,

canopied pedeitrian mall; a med- where Cooper also may show up. ical arts center, with- nursing two key figures put off

home, teaching unit, offices for least Thursday a start of

practitionersaround existing Me- huddle on their own.

Leod Infirmfiur; a double auto- As in the past, it was expected motive loop to include a parking that McDonald and Cooper and

their aides will eventually hammer out the new agreement terms privately when the spadework has oeen done in larger meetings.

In Washington, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges predicted an early, non-Inflationary settlement one that wont require much of an Increase, if any in steel prices.

Close observers said the union could adhere to admlntstratioa counseling to confine labor gains to increases In productivity and still come out with a handsome settlement in the neighborhood <A 10 to 12 cents an hour. Workers

$2.28^

garage-hotel-apaxtment center, new City Hall and a museum.

In the Florence of tomorrow, as in most urban renewal plans of today, the pedestrian would be kingand a pampered one, at that. Hed have a roof over his head most of the time, and be protected from rain and sun. If he couldnt flag a cab, he could take the next helicopter that happened along. The wife could be dropped off and picked up on a downtown shopping binge without being farmed by a fume-spraying semi-trailer or honked at by a speeding bicycle. -- - __

The Florence Daily News edl- presently earn between torialized that the exploratory and $4.^1^ an hour. Clemson proposals will

. . focus at

tention upon an area of need which has greater urgency than officially recognized.

No other city in South Carolina has so much cause for interest In a growth and renewal program, said the News, Among all cities in the Southeast, it said, none is more fortunately located geographlcaly, nor has shown more vigorous growth patterns in recent years.

The Clemson plan this year had the professional counsel of internationally-known Carl Felss, urban renewal consultant for major U.S. cities and on-campus critic In the Clemson School of Architecture. For the students, it was the mule-loaded challenge of an accredited five-year curriculum In deslgm.

In previous years master plans have been projected for Columbia, Pendleton, Greenville, and Anderson. In all cases. Clemsons young visionaries merely put their fresh, futuristic ideas face up on the civic banquet table.

GIFT FOR BUILDING

NEW YORK (AP)The Episcopal Church said it received a $25,000 check from the diocese of Maryland as first payment on its $75,000 gift for the new 12-story Episcopal Church Center to be built in midtown Manhattan.

The union has set job and income security as the major goal for its 430,000 members Involved in basic steel negotiations as well as its 500,000 members in steel fabricating, aluminum and other industries. It says it wants a wage boost, too, but there are no specific asking figures.

Spains coal production is more than 15 million tons annually.

FASTEETH

Holds

Plates

FIRMER!

Available At Yonr Local ' Independent Dealer

Gamer - Wynne Manning, Inc.

ECHO SPRING

Chimney Corners

in .50

PINT

J095

VSql

7 YEARS OLD

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 86 PROOF

ECHO SPRING DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Out of the rich tradition of Old Virginia, native artisans fashioned just such furniture as this . . . now re-created by Bassett for todays living.

Native simplicity blends with Colonial aristocracy in thi. charming group that recapturci the jugged beauty of true Early American. Notice the meticulous attention to authentic detail, exemplied by the simulated rope mattress supports, cannonball flnials, beveled moldings and graceful turnings. Y ears of research by Bassett has produced the most complete reproduction of Colonial treasures that have ever been gathered in one group. And oxy Bassett could do it with such a great appeal to your budget! The Chimney Corners collection includes ninety matched pieces and features Permasheen drawer interiors, Pittsburgh plate glass mirrors and Grand Rapids Guardsman protective coatins: on honev-toned finislu ^

Spacious Double Dresser, Back Bed, Nile Table And ed Mirror. H

Chair

Fram-

179-95

The Daily ReDector, GreenviUe, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 1962

MN HEMIII6 S Greatest Thriller

JKid

CHAPTER 27

As the plane approached Nassau on their way back. James Bfflsd asked Felix Letter to take a look at the Disco lying off Palmyra.

She was there all right, just ty quick.

Then as they zomned off overland? "Im damned if I can think of anything that could have made those. And dammit, if It was what It might have been, theyd have swept off those tracks pret-

where she had been the day be-V)re. The only difference, which

Letter said laconically, "People make mistakes. Well have to

she sails.

"As for the Big Brass in the Presidents Special, well they can just play pinochle in Qovemment. House until tmnorrow morning.' Tonights the night and we just cant waste it <m the After you Alphtmse routine. CMcay?

Bond reflected. They were coming Into the outskirts of Nassau, through, the shanty-town slums tiKdced awway behind the millionaire facade along the wa-terfnmt. He had disobeyed many orders in his life, but this was to disobey the Prime Minister

Giuseppe Petacchi was in fact the brother of Domino Vitali,

whose personal history as given , _ , . ^ ^ ,

to Bond stood up in all other re- If 4 ^ S

spects United Statesa mighty left

The same soutees conllnned

ing a damned sight too fast. M

in Swiss francs. The constructors confirmed the existence of the underwater compartment. It

had little meaning, was that she give that place the going-over had only her txJW anchor out Ought to have done it before.

There was no movement on Nice-looking dump. I think Ill board. take Mr. Largo up on his invita-

Bond was thinking that she tion and get out ^cre on behalf looked beautiful and quite harm-jof^^ esteem^ client, Mr. Rock-less lying there reflecting her ^feller Bond, elegant lines in the mirror of the It was one oclock by the time contained an electric hoi^ and

seg. when Lelter said excitedly, jihey got back to Windsor Field pro\idion for launching small un-

y. James, take a look at the, The Governors A. D. C.. who derwater craft and releasing skin ach place. The boathouse had been waiting for them, hand- divers,

idongslde the creek. See those ed Bond a thick envelope which jeurther Inauiry into the

double tracks leading up out ^ signals for both of ..shareholders had yielded no

^ water. Up to the of the them. further facts with significant

^thouse^ They Iwk odd to me. The contents began with the exception that most of their

They re ^ep. What could have demand for further news ("That backgrounds and professions dat-

they ll get! commented Lelter ed back no further than six years,

as they raced tow'ard Nassau in This

dossier ws clean. Th source of

wealth was unknown hot did not*|^^ meant Ms own

stem from funds held in Italy.

The Disco had been pcdd for

made them?

Bond focused his glasses. The tracks ran parallel. Something, something heavy, had been hauled between the boathouse and the sea. But it couldnt be. surely it couldnt! He said tensely, "Lets get away quick, Felix.

Bond said, "I agree. Felix. With the Manta we can manage this on our own. The vital thing is to find out when thc^ bombs go on board the Disco. Ive got an idea for that. May work, may not. It means giving the Vitali girl a rough time, but Ill try and handle that side.

"Drop me at the hotel and Ill get cracking. Meet you here again around four-thirty. IU call up Commissioner Harllng and see if hes got anything new on the Disco and ask him to pass the word upstairs to you if anythings

wwws m

the comfortable teck of the Gov mat t(S?*Suefmlrtf^S c'Snre''U STtoi? emora Htunber Shlpe ioeceut fabrlcaUon .d, at ny ata he *rtanef Okw

Ill hang 0 to Petacchis identification disk for the time be-

E. T. A. for the Manta was rate In theory, this would equate five o'clock that evening. |wlth possible membership of

Inquiries through Interpol and:SPECTRE, if such a body did the Italian police confirmed that | in fact exist.

Kotze had left Switzerland for

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS LPartofa dynamo 6. A bribe 9. Qualified 12. Knowing IS. Armed strife lATwohahret l&Awardaf valor IKR^at IS. Ezpressioo 20.Fruit Sl.Far-ietcfaed

24. Regret

25. Perfume SA Goading:

cdloq. n. Offer to pay

22. Barrel piece

23.Diocese center

34. Starry 36. Narrow board S/TLubricate 38. Fast horses 40. Walk pompously

43. Air: comb, form

44. Wriggled 46. Incensed

50. Help

51. High in the scale

52. Scoff

53. Drive aoail slantingly

54. Edge

55.Ger.city

DOWN

1. Strike hard

an unknown destination four

ing. Be seeing you.

BOTid almost ran through the lobby of the hotel. When he picked up his key at the reception

w'eeks previously. Latest photo- desk they gave him a telephone graphs of the man were on the message. He read it going up in midday Pan Americcan plane, the lift. It was from Domino Vi-Nevertheless the ThunderbaU taU: "Please telephone quickly war room had to accept the in his room. Bond first order-

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

2 Be indebted

3. Little boy

4. Public speaker

5. Rent again

6. Propel oneself in water

7. Cereal seed

8, Overture .Froth

10. To a point inside

11. And ten: suffix

17. Bobbin 19. Money paid lor hire

21. Embezzles

22. Redact

23. Manner

24. Venerate

27. Consume

28. Small island

29. Close

30. Reaches 32. Slide 35. Clumsy

fellow

38. Distains

39. Ascend

40. Hit hard

41. Set of three

42. Outing

43. First man 45. Yale

47. Roman bronze

48. Mark aimed at in curling

49. Sea eagle

solidity of Largos cover unless further evidence ccme to hand, and the present intention was to continue the world-wide search while alloting priority to the Bahamas area.

In view of this priority, and the extremely urgent time factor. Brigadier Fairchild. British

ed a club sandwich and then called the Pollc Commissioner. The Disco had moved to the oiling wharf at first light and had filled her tanks. Then she had moved back to her anchorage off Palmyra.

Half an hour ago. at one-thirty precisely, the seaplane had been

Military Attache in Washington, jlowered oyer the side and, with with Rear Admiral Carlson. U.j Largo and one other on board

S. N. Ret., until recently Secre-ihad taken off eastward, tary to the U. S. Chiefs of Staff when the Commissioner had Committee, would be arrivmg at heard this on the walkie-talkie 1900 E. S. T. by the President s from his watchers he had got plane, to take joint command of|on to the control tower at Wind-further operations. sor Field and had asked for the

The full c(X)peration of Messrs. j plane to be radar-tracked. But Bond and Leiter was requested she had flowm low, at about land, until the arrival of above- three hundred feet, and they I named officers, full reports ey- had lost her among the islands *ery hour on the hour were to about fifty miles to the south-be radioed to London, copy to east.

Washington, under joint signa- Nothing else had come up ex-ture. cept that-the harbor authorities

- V. alerted to expect an

Leiter an(l Bond looked at each : ^erican submarine, the Man-

other in silence. Finally, LeiJ^r ^ nuclear-powered one, at said, "James. I propose we around five in the evening. That

regard the last bit and take for- ^as all. What did Bond know?

91.3 On FM Dial WEDNESDAY

3:15Serenade In Blue 3:30Audio

5 :(X)Reserved for You 5:15Songs of France 5:30Dlmier Music 7:00Home Economics 7:15Dateline London 7:36Adventures in Fidelity 8:30The Finest in Music 9:55Be Still and Know

10:00Sign Off

THURSDAY 2:68Sign On 3:00Masterworks from Prance 3:15Heres to Veterans 3:30Audio ^

5:00Paris Star Time 5:15Army Bandstand*

5:30Dinner Music 7:00Radio Magazine 7:25Pirate Sports 7:30Adventures in Fidelity 8:30The Finest in Music 9:50Campus News 9:55Be Still and Know 10:00Sign Off

H^OOIV. 1340

WEDNESDAY

6 pjn.Nightwatcb 7:15-Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45-Weather Word 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6;40-Husted Weather 8:00Basketball: N. C. State

vs. UNO 9:00Penthouse Party ll:00-Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party

PAM

mal note of the remsdnder. Weve already missed four hours and I dont propose we spend the rest of the day sweating it out in our radio room. Theres just too much to do. Tell you what. Ill do the stint of telling them the latest and then Ill say were going off the air in view of the new emergency.

"I then propose to go and look over Palmyra on your behalf, sticking to our cover story. And I propose to have a damned good look at the boathouse and see what those tracks mean. Right? Then, at five, well rendezvous with the Manta and prepare to intercept the Disco, if and when

too early to tell. It looked as If the operation was hotting up. Could the watchers be asked to rush the news back as soon as the seaplane was sighted coming back to the Disco? This was vital. Would the Commissioner please pass on his news to F^lix Leiter, who was on his way to the radio room at that moment?

And could Bond be lent a car anything to drive himself? Yes, a Land Rover would be fine. Anything with four wheels.

Bond said carefully that It was morrow.

"Bond sat looking at the wall, feeling excited about the girl, but knowing what he was going to do to her life that afternoon. It was going to be a bad business. . the story continues to-

12 mid.-Btariight

THURSDAY 6 ajn.Morning Mayiur 6:55Husted Weather 7:0O-Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted W<

8:00Morning 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 9:45-Weather Word 8:45-Weather Word 9:00-Coffee Break 9:13Trading Post 9;5S)Coffee Break 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45-Weather Word ll:15-Tradlng Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Parmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hlt-mnt 12:40Husted Weather 12:45ToJcco Report-12:50Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:30Dino Show ,

2:45-Weather Word '

3:00Big Parade 3:15Trading Post 3:30Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:)Big Parade ,

5:45Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6:15-Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch .

6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 7:45Basketball: Duke vs.

Wake Forest 11:00Husted Weather Il:05-Starllght 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight (note: News every half-hour at :28 and .58)

WCTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate)

WEDNESDAY 6 p.m.CBS News 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples CSioice 6:30Regional Report 6:35-Reid Weather

:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) :55-^ports (CBS)

:10Burnett-Hayes (CBS) :30~News (CBS)

:SSEvening Show :00Basketball: N. G. State vs. UNC ; 00Best To You :06-Sign Off :09Prayer for Peace THURSDAY 5:28 ajn.Sign On 5:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30-^Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55Weather 7:00Statellne 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco R^ri 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CSS) 8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 9:10-Godfrey (CBS) 10:05-0bltuaries 10:10-House Party (CBS)

10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 10:40-Crosby-Clo(mey (CBS) 11:10Man About Music ll:30-In Hollywood (CBS) ll:35-Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompscm 11:50Man About Music 12:05-Market Quotes 12:10-Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Cholce l:30-Story (CBS)

1:35Peoples Choice 2:30-Info. Central (CBS)

2:35Peoples Choice (C!BS) 3:30Man In Paris (CBS) 3:35Peoples Choioe 4:30-Sidelights (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choioe 5:54-Wall St. Report 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55-Sports (CBS)

7:10Burnett-Hayes (CBS) 7:30-News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:45Basketball: Duke vs. Wake Forest 10:00Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

Study Resumed Under Grant

CHICAGO (AP)A scientific study of the plant life of Guatemala, started in 1941 by Paul C. Standley, former curator of the Chicago Natural History Museums herbarium department, will continue under a new research

Tests For Peace Corps Duty Set On February IJ

A new round of Peace Corpg Placement Tests will be given tX 8:30 a.m. February 17 In centcri throughout the country.

In North Carolina, tests ^ be administered in the main post offices of Durham, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Raleigh, WUmlngton, Rocky Mount and Winston Salem; in the Federal Building at Asheville.

Those taking the tests will be considered for the many new p^o^ ects scheduled to begin tide spring and summer in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

Anyone Interested in applying for these projects may do so by taking the tests and filling in a Peace Corps questionnaire.

Among the many fields providing opportunities for Peace Corps service are teaching, nursing, engineering, plumbing, carpentry, agriculture, medicine, home eo-onomics, architecture, city planning, geology, physical education.

While some of the projects call for technical skills, many otheri require men and women without such formal or specialized training. Among these, are liberal arts graduates for community devele .> ment projects and people with general fanning backgrounds to serve as Instructor-deraonstrator in poultry and livestock care. Irrigation. fertilizatiem and horticulture.

"No one should automatically exclude himself from consideration because he considers himsell either too highly skilled or not skilled enough, Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver said in announcing the tests. "We will match qualifications to the growing requests we are receiving from abroad.

The minimum age for applicants is 18; there is no maxi

mum.

grant.

Standley retired and the work is continuing under Dr. Louis A. Williams who has received a new award of $29,500 from the National Science Foundation.

The collection of flora from Guatemala now is in its ninth volume published by the museum.

Dr. Williams lived a number of years In Centriil America as a botonist and subdirector of the Escuela Agriculture Pan-Americana near Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

NOTICE!

Hotpoint Sale

Friday, Feb. 16th At 9 AM

The Hotpoint Company in cooperation with Greenville TV A Appliance Center will conduct a special sale of 19 new 1962 Hotpoint Appliances on the Winn-Dixie parking lot in rear of Greenville TV & Appliance Center,

This is cicseout stock repurchased from an appliance dealer in m distant town. All merchandise vill be drastically cut in price and will carry full warranty, guaranteed by Greenville TV A Appliance. Come in early Friday ... a Hotpoint representative will be on band to assist you with your purchase.

Refrigerator Deluxe 13 Cu. Ft.2-Door Combination

Refrigerator Deluxe 12 Cu. Ft.Dial Defrost

Refrigerator Deluxe 12 Cu. Ft.2-Door Combination

Refrigerator Standard 10 Cu. Ft.Dial Defrost

Refrigerator Deluxe 14 Cu. Ft.2-Ddor Combination

Range Deluxe 40, Large Oven, Clock & Timer, Two Storage Drawers

Range 40, Large Oven, Two Storage Drawers

Range 30, Fully Deluxe

Range 30, Pushbutton, Two Large Cooking Units

Drop-In RangeFully Deluxe

WasherTwo Speed, Pre-Select Rinse Wash, 3 Cycle

WasherI>ully Deluxe, 4 Sreed

WasherTwo-Hose Pre-Select Wash & Rinse*"

2 HP Air Conditioner--7500 B.T. U.

1 HP Air Conditioner9000 B.T.U.

1 HP Air Conditioner13,000 B.T.U.

1 HP Air Conditioner15,000 B.T.U.

1 HP Air Conditioner10,000 B.T.U.

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DK KINSON AVENUE

QUOTE: Newspapers are the best medium for food advertising and for marketing information on food. The printed word can be read, reread, clipped, and filed. And for some reason or other it commands more authority than casual statements on radio and television. Unquote.

So says the U.S. Department of Agriculture.* And this authoritative

medium is so flexible that it allows you to get your message across in the mosti powerful, most effective way YOU can devise. The only limits are^tfae bounds of the advertisers creative imagination....

Whats YOUR sales story? You sell it best when you tell it in the pages of

the daily newspaper. 'source. V.s. Department of Agrieultwre, FtdenlExteiulim8tnle$SlaAt

EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS REAO A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

^ A-' y ^ X

HIGH CLEARANCE A rotary plow sends snow hurtling to side of U. S. Highway 6 after winter snowslides had closed Loveland Pass in the Rockies near Silver Plums, Colo. The pass snakes over the Continental Divide at 11,992 feet above sea IsvsU

Robt. Kennedy Cheered By Indonesian Students

By PETER ARNETT JAKARTA. IndonesU (AP) Robert P. Kennedy talked some more with President Sukarno About Dutch-held West New Guinea today after ducking a fried egg in the first Incident of trouble on his visit to Indonesia.

After his talk with Sukarno, the .S. attorney general and his wife started m a three-day tour of In donesian hinterlands, Including the fabled Island of Bali, in a Soviet-built Ilyushin transport plane.

Kennedy was egged as he mounted the stage to address a student assembly at the University of Indonesia. The cold fried egg sailed out of the crowd. He ducked and the missile plopped behind him.

Three students grabbed the youthful thrower and hustled him out to police. Later a spokesman said the youth was not a student and had Infiltrated into the .hall. His Identity was not announced.

The brief incident was missed by most of the assemblage and did not appear to bother Kennedy.

He displayed anger later, however, when students persisted with questions about what the United States would do If negotiations over West New Guinea were broken off^

What the United States does If negotiations break down de pends on who breaks negotia-tlons, he told the 1,200 students. We will make a major effort to bring you and Holland ti^ether. We all have disagreements and sometimes we disagree with you and you with us. But that doesnt mean to say you can tell the United States to go to hell.

Believes Rebels Involved In Plol

GUATEMALA (AP) President Miguel Ydigoras Puentes says 1^ considers rebels who struck Guatemalas Atlantic banana coast last week are taking part in a Communist plot against his government. The rebels deny It.

In leaflets calling on the armed forces and citizens to revolt, the band accused Ydigoras government of corruption, graft and gangsterism. TTie leaflets said the band has no connection with Cubas Prime Minister Fidel Castro and it Just wants the establishment of a democratic regime.

Ydigoras estimated in an interview the band numbered about 60. He said, however, he la more worried about the price of Guate-midan coffee, which has dropped from $80 to $22 per 100 pounds.

How can we get sufficient money to build our contry when we suffer a loss like that? he asked.

Guatemalan papers and radio are forbidden to print or broadcast anything about the rebel movement except government communiques.

A curfew is In effect nightly from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.

Ydigoras said the curfew Is a precaution against terrorist shootings and bombings which flared earlier this month. Sporadic small arms fire continues to be heard at night. Troops patrol the streets.

A state of siege, a modified form of martial law, has been In effect since Jan. 24 when the chief of Guatemalas secret police, Ranulfo Gonzalez Ovalle, was assassinated by bullets fired from car_^

We all have to show maturity. I dont ask your agreement on all we doI ask your understanding.

Let us not make It a one-way street. If we disagree. It doesnt mean we have to pick up our marbles and go home.

In his speech Kennedy aald the United States is sympathetic to nationalism and reminded the students the American people fought for national independence

in 1776 and have been its spearhead ever since.

The students warmly applauded Kennedy and student leaders gave him a silver dinner gong.

Foreign Minister Subandrio said Kennedy and Sukarno are seeking a speedy solution to the dispute brought about by Indonesias claim to West New Guinea. He told newsmen the talks would resume Sunday when Kennedy returns to Jakarta.

Wave Of Textile

Pay Hikes Begins

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The chain of M. Lowenstein & Sons apparently joined the ranks Tuesday of textUe companies giving blanket wage increases, and Burlington Industries, biggest textile firm of all, said it has the matter under study.

Burlingtons Martel plant at Valley Falls, S.C., announced an upward revision of wages in the plant, effective March 5.

J, C. Cowan Jr., vice chairman of the board for Burlington, said in a statement that Our general policy continues to be that wage rates within each type of operation will be competitive and among the top rates lor the particular Industry and jobs involved.

Burlington operates some 40 different divisions and the management of each is responsible for deciding on rates appropriate for that particular segment of the industry.

The Burlington chain has about 140 plants with more than 65,000 workers.

Lowenstein plants at Gaffney, S.C. and Rockingham, N.C. an

nounced pay raises Tuesday effective March 5, and it was understood the raises will apply to all of the chains mills in North Car-lolina. South Carolina, Georgia and I Alabama.

I The raise for 1,250 Lowenstein workers in Gaffney wa^ announced as about 5 per cent. No amount was mentioned at Rockingham.

FLobert Vance, spokesman for Lydia and Clinton, S.C. Cotton

i Mills, said there will be a pi^

raise Feb. 24, but that the amount will not be released for publication.

Employes of Woodslde Mills, with plants in Greenville, Anderson, Pickens and Oconee counties in South Carolina, also will get wage increases March 5, amounts unannounced.

Dover Mills, which has about 2,000 workers at five plants in Cleveland and Gaston counties in North Carolina, was first to announce wage Increases lest week of about 5 per cent. Springs Cotton Mills of Lancaster, S.C. followed suit Monday and Cannon Mills in North Carolina is expected to raise pay also.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

Kinkajus Fooled By Zoo-Keepers

NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of kinkajus fooled by he Bronx Zoo into thinking day Is night have. In turn, prescncd their keepers with an unexpected stir-prise. They produced a baby kinkajou.

The klnkajous. gentle little noo-i tumal animals from south of the border, dont normally breed In captivity. Por the sake of visitors who wanted to see nocturnal animals awake, they were placed In a spedal animal house hat has red lights on during the day.

The animals, who cant see red, think night has arrived f\nd go about their normal actlvlUes. At night, when the visitors have gone home, the zoo turns on bright white lights so the animals can ali^.

Zoo ofdals speculate that the arrangements mixed up the klnkajous so much they thought they, ware at home, and reproduced.

f WborsT ?UlS OLD OLD CMARTE OISTIlLtSY CfMPANY, LOUISVILH. KCWTCJO

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 19627

BEST BUYS AT COZARTS

K1NGAN*8 HTGRADE FURE

LARD 16 b.s.. ^2.49 Cheese

ROLLER CHAMFION OR FAM SELF-RISING

Flour 25 ^2.19 Strawberries

PREMIER SELECTED LAMB

Tongues

9-oz.

JAR

KINGANS HTGRADE BLOCK

lb.

block

SUNNY TENNESSEE

10-oz.

Pkg.

$1.00

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A

FRYERS

NO LIMIT! STOCK UP!

GELFANDS SALAD

DRESSING

pt. 19

LARGE FRESH PRODUCER

EGGS

WHOLE OR CUT-UP

doz. 49'

EATWELL

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

Mackerel 5 -4.00ISTEAKS ib. 89*

SAVE 10c COZARTS INSTANT

SWlFrS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

COFFEE

59Isteaks lb. 59*

MY-l-riNE (ALL FLAVORS)

GRADE A

Pudding 4 pkgs. ^ ibs. 89

GARNERS PURE GRAPE

SWIFTS SWEET RASHER SUCEO

JELLY

<1 BACON

REYNOLDS FOIL

lb. pkg*

WRAP 25

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

ELLIOTTS ALL MEAT

ALL

FLAVORS

1/2 Gal

FRANKS

FRESH PORK

4 to lb.

Shoulders lb 39*

FRESH FORK MEATY

Spareribs u>. 49*

SNOW-KIST FROZEN ORANGE

Juice

6-OZ.

CANS

WESSON

TIDE

OIL

GIANT

SIZE

24 os. Jar

GIANT

SIZE

TREND

49c

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

5-lb. Bag

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Til 7:30

r ..-1, -tX-

f .8^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 1962

CAME

CLASS ATTENTION! To show stools production and end use, Arthur q Arazien had this skeleton school room set built in the Jones & Laughlin plant, Aliquippa. Pa. The picture could only be taken when the hot metal was ready to be poured . . . at 3 a.m. With safety engineers standing by, there was only two mmutes pouring time in which to work.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatores

to remove walls, erect steel

settings or even to convince 68

. ^ ^ ^ , i firemen to show up on a Sunday

An Industrial photographer is morning along with their 12 shiny

ft sp6ci&list who st&rts with s | fire 6nsln[6s

thorough knowledge of funda-1 ifs merely that I have a good mental photo techmques and has, for every request, he ex-

In addition: plained, and everything I ask

courage to tackle glant-size for wl make for a better pic-projects from unusual heights or ture. When people are convinced, ilepths; ... theyll go all out to help you.

stamina to cope with hea\"yj F^r instance, when I explain-, equipment ^d props; ed to a steel firm that the bstj

diplomatic ability to deal vantage point for a certain pic-'

with and direct many people be-1 ture was from one certain spot, hind or In front of a camera. | they bulldozed the top off a high

'hill. That leveled off an area to artistic imagination to 'isu- accommodate a crew of

alize a^ produce results of dra- models, a set and my camera. I matic Interest. Xhe final result proved my

There probably are others to pumt. whom this descripon would ap- What about the 68 firemen and * ply, but to me its a thumb- j2 ffr0 engines? I asked, nail portrait of Arthur dArazien. j foi(j you that people are

There are many evidences that reasonable and cooperative, he these attributes have spelled sue- jiaid. It Was a case of appeal-ccss in the 16-year span of his j^g to their local pride. These speciality. His mret recent one- volunteer firemen were proud of man show, *Mo(^ to Itad^t^. their new engines. I convinced was on view at the IBM Elxhibi- them I could take a good action tion Gallery to New York City, picture which would be publish-Previously there had been a dis- nationally. All of them shoW-

play to Rochesters George East- up on their day off and I kept

man House and recognion by my part of the bargain. the Metropolitan Museum of Art.i sounds simple, doesnt it? T DArazien has traveled around ponder if it was easy to mantee world many times for Amer-j^uver an 8x10 camera to the to' lean industrial firms. His work ^ of a six-story building and di-has been reproduced to photo-,rect all the men and engines ingraphic annuals and national j t position with men climbing

fire ladders, smoke bombs going off, water shooting upwhile figuring the correct exposure for a great color picture. It must have been, for dArizien did it.

magazines and has received numerous art directora awards.

And, as a leading expert in this field, dAra^ira is a member of tee guiding faculty of the Famous Photographers School, Wilton, Conn.

*Tve learned to use every trick in the gadget bag, he confided as we walked through the IBM gallery discussing the pictures on display. That night sh<rt of

Plttslmrg Uxrfc seven different

exposures, wite the camera ri

gidly on a tripod, of course. This kiln slK)t had colored lights inside. out of sight of the lens. I wanted to duplicate the color of tee kiln as if it were to actual

operatic. houses were so far from class-

Por some shots, I put a cop-1 room budings it was impossible per screen in front of the lens to get to class without being tarto get the Star of Bethlehem ef-|dy. Student government leaders fects. For other effects. I smear set up the new campus bus sys-

petroleum jelly over part of a | tern to provide expess service for

{)late glass held to front of the the first three class changes each ens. For vivid lighting. Ive us- morning and the lunch break.

ed railroad flares or colored gel- __

atto over the lights. It all de- The north magnetic pole of the pends on the effect Im after'earth is that region where the to show the power, beauty or dra-; magnetic force Is vertically down-

New Excuse Will Now Be Needed

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) - A campus bus system has been started at the sprawling University of Florida to help students make their classes on time.

Students complained that dormitories, fraternity and sorority

ma of industry.

DArazien is also a man to toiove mountains, if necessary.

ward and the sough magnetic pole, that region where the magnetic' force is vertically upward.

HiNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF CANADA ORY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N.Y.

//'i fk

SWIFT PREMIUM

Bacon

HARRIS

SUPER MARKET

f REO&> WHITE,

V rOOD / STORES

FRESH GROUND

Hamburger

POUND

SWIFT PREMIUM VEAL

Loin Veab Chops ib. ^1.39

Rib Veal Chops

lb.

^1.29

Veal Cudets

lb.

51.29

Veal Patties

lb.

Swift ProTen

CHUCK u, STEAK

Large Fresh

CHICKEN PARTS

LEGS Ib 39c

BREAST. . . . Ib 49c Necks & Backs Ib 10c

LIVERS.......Ib 69c

GIZZARD^Ib 29c

Pound

Roosters

FRESH PORK SALE

Fresh Shoulders 43

Eresh Sides.....Ib 39c

Fresh Hams 4-9

Eresh Back Bones Ib 49c

U.S. No. 1 White

Boneless

Rolled

ROAST

Potatoes

Green Giant

5 Cans

PEAS 303 cans ^ 1.00

FROZEN FOODS

CAL - IDA French Fried

5 For

Niblets 12-oz.

CORN 5 cans ^ 1.00

Green Giant Yellow

Cream Com Scans^ 1.00

Green Giant Golden

Cream Com 5 cans ^ 1.00

SPECIAL

DELUXE

FRENCH DRESSING

16>0Ti

You Save 40c 10 oz

Jar Only

,1.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 19629

brand names bonanza

mimm

NATUR-TENDER FULL CUT

NATUR-TENDa BONaESS TOP ROUND

SWISS STEAK....lb. 89c

STEAK

LEAN, FRESHLY

THIS

WEEK

THESE SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEB. 17, 1962. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-. NO SALES TO DEALERS.

GROUND BEEF....3 ib. $1.29

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

BACON

Ib.

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE

Ib.

JESSE JONES SLICED

BOLOGNA. <^59

Natur Tender Lamb Sale

JUST BAKE AND SERVE... BORDEN'S

BISCUITS

FRBH, TENDER ZESTY

RADISHES 2 15c

YOUNG, TENDER GREEN

ONIONS... 2- 19c

FRESH-FROM-THE-GARDEN TASTE!

LEG OF LAMB../i>. 49c RIB CHOPS..... /b. 49c LOIN CHOPS ...lb. 59c SHOULDER tb. 15c

PATTIES.......... 39c

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE MAINE

Frozen Foods Bargains!

MORTON'S FROZEN MEAT...SAVE 29c

DINNERS

11-01.

PKG.

BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY MEAT LOAF S. STEAK

39c

POUND

BAG

Bonanza Bonus

Buy!

PARKER FROZEN

CHERRY PIE 29

FIRM, JUST-RIPE

BANANAS

POUND

ONLY

SAVE 11c ON HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

46-OZ.

CANS

ONLY

R. C. COLA

6-BOTTLE

CARTON

ROSY RED OR SUNSHINE YELLOW

U'l discount coupon

OFF!

REGULAR PRICE

LIMIT: 2 CAHTONS WITH $5A) ORDfl M MOU.

WORTH 20c

Tliii coupon will bo rodtomod fr 10< toward tho pur* chaM of any on# ol th# followinp productti

122>oz. Our PrIda CikB r pkg. 4t ct Gold LabtI 1 can 1# Gold Labal Vacuum 11-ial. 3-0 Blaach Taa Baga Pack Coffaa

122-oz. 3*0 Liquid Datargant i pkg. Giant Siza 3-0 1 ctn. Vk gal. Nu Traat

112-01. C S Froztn Oranga Julot Powdartd Datargant lea Craaa

VOLUME No. 5

Universal Standard Encyclopedia

BONANZA BUY! SAVE 10c ON VANITY FAIR BATHROOM

LIMIT: 4 ROLLS WITH

YOUR $5.00 ORDER OR MORL

ROLLS

ONLY

GOOD ONLY WHILE BOOKS ARE ON SALE IN STORE

ftw WwirfHWwW

lavutaM

EYJNKftWAGNaUS

BONANZA SPECIAL! SAVE 7c ON BLUE RIBBON FAMOUS QUALITY

WAXED PAPER 2=39

UNIVERSAL jjjgCYCLOPEDI A

STANDARD

VANITY FAIR STURDY, ABSORBENT PAPER

50 EXTRA STAMPS

TOWELS 2-35

liMhiiiM rm ,dLi.jdo mm

WHEN YOU BUY ANY VOLUMI OF THE BIBLE STORY LIBRARY. START YOUR SET TODAY. EACH VOLUME IS SIMPLY WRITTEN FOR THE YOUNG AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

COLD BOND SUMPS!

ilir II I ^#4iliMBMMiMii]iHW''i7'I ii f H Illllllillll

SAVE AS YOU SPEND

AT COLONIAL AND OTHER

LEADING MERCHANTS

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE SJS. & 1008 Dickin.on Avenue WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

lOTh* Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C-^Wednesday, February 14, 1962Sen, Dodd Drops Out Of Mar, 7 Conservative Rally

Teacher Credited With 5 Science Talent Winners

NEW YORK (AP)~Thomas O.jyear history of the Wcstlnghouse ners. Another 85

Lawrence wrote poetry as a young I science talent search to produce man. but be gave It up when be jfve winners In <xie year. Erasmus Joinecl Uie Erasmus Hall High i students are regtar award win-School faculty In 1938. incrs In the Science Pair, Future

Whatever creativity I have!Scientists and other science com-ennes out In the teaching, he lpetiticms.

>as^- As noted in an article in todays

US stu*

Erasmus Hall is not a special school. No entrance examination te required. It is a high school

New York Times, all of s shows the creative talent of Lawrence, who is chairman <rf the

like thousands of (^hers in the I schools biology department.

country, a neighboihood school attended by kids to Brookijm.

As coordinator oi talent searches for the school. Lawrence has

Yet, Erasmus Hall recently be- sponsored 21 (rf the 23 students came the first school in the 21-1 who have plared among he win-

Science At Work

(tents have placed with honors in the science talent search.

What makes a man a good tcaclr?

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The fantastic mathematics of weight and size needed to reach the raooa, a superquick memory for scientists, and a new approach to bring science to young school children are subjects for Science at Woric.

THINKING AHEAD

The United States is aiming at getting a man to the moon. But take a look at what it will take to do the Job.

A mammoth rocket, still being designed, called the Saturn C5, will land a naan oa the moon or carry a man around the moon, says Dr. Wemher von Braun of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The Saturn C5 is a real space age giant, weighing as much as a naval destroyer. It will stand 350 feet tall, and be 33 feet in diameter. Its weightabout 3,000 teasis about the same as 25 fully loaded Boeing 707 Jetliners.

This 35-story, flying skyscraper will be able to put into orbit a capsule that weighs almost as much as one Boeing Jetliner.

To carry three men to the moon and bring them back safely. Dr. von Braun saj^, will take a Nova rocket almost three times as powerful as the Saturn C5.

THIN, FAST MEMORY

Scientists have made tl^m selves a memory which cua sort out a stowed bit of information in less than 100 billionths o second.

Our brains and nerves operate at q)eeds considerably slower but the brain still amazes c;om-puter scientists with the amount of information it can store wttfain the confinre^ the skull.

The new Electronic machinery Is an experimental design o Pa tematteoal Businres Machines Corp. It actually records bits o data on a ma^ietlzed Dim laki down on a highly polished sUver

pupil interest in subjects that range from satellites to the weather.

One new encyclopedia has been designed for the youngest pupil. Each definition has an explanation in big type, simply worded, followed by a detailed, more difficult explanatiMi in smaller type for the more advanced reader. Included too are simple experiments for the classroom.

Now being offered to schools and to libraries, the Young Peoples Science Ekicyclopedia (Childrens Press)may so<xi be offered to families too.

Amber. Millions of years ago, evergreen trees gave off a sticky sap called resin. In time these trees fell or were blown down by wind and storm. They were buried in the mud or under water where the resin hardened into amber. is one definition.

In smaller type, the editors tell what amber iooRs like in its natural state, how insects were trapped in it to bei^me fossils of life past, where amber is found, what it is used for and so forth.

With this sort of approach, the editors hope to reach the widest possible age range. They dont even rule out adults who want capsule definttUms in simple language.

In Lawrraoes case, 1 was fascinated by the natural sctences from his early chUdhood in Louisiana. WUh a $15 microscope bought for him by his father, be began his science career as a boy.

His curiosity hasnt abated. To this day, the window ledges of his sclxwl office are crowded with plants growing under experimental ccmditions.

Lawrences knack with students, his associates agree, lies in his ability to infect them with his own curiosity. For eight years he has been ccmduc^ing college-level courses in zoology at the high scihool. The hard, etective courses

are so popular that students have to be turned away each term.

Despite his success with am-tests, Lawrence maintains he Is more interested in helping bright students along in their intelle<^al growth than in having them win awards.

He shuns pers(mal credit, praising Instead the schools principal and its students.

For himself, he says (xily: I have a particular interest in seeing pupils work on their own.

Friends Rally To A Hay Shower

By JACK BELL

HOWARD, Colo. (AP) Ever hear of a hay shower?

Denzel Goodwin was burning weeds on his ranch when the flames spread out of <ntrol and destroyed 4,600 bales of hay, his entire winters supply.

Later, while his wife was away and Goixlwin was rounding up <ttle in the hills, friends converged on the ranch with trucks, all loa^d with hay. By the time Goodwin got home, 50 tons were stacked in his barn and storage sheds.

plate. The extr^x^ly fa^ speed will allow the memory to be used as a sort of a scratch pad or in dcx menoory for the more com plex computers (rf the future.

IBM officials (^ it the fastest unit of its size to be (temonstrated publicly. How fast is 100 billl<mths of a secfflidwhid scimtists call 100 nanoseccmds? Well, they explain. there are as many nano-sec<mds in a second as there are seconds in 30 years

NOT FOB ADULTS ONLY

For ytHir chUdrcn^ven in first grade and soijietlmes kindergarten, there is a beginning look at cience. Teachers are finding high

Admits Bloody, Fatal Beating

SPARTANBURG (AP) A 65-3^ar-od naan was held oday for investigation in the bloody fatal beating of his wife at their apartment here Tuesday.

Hugh Gary Thomas surrendered quietly after a neighbor called police, but on the way to jail tried to wrest revolvers frron the officers holsters.

The victim was the 68-year-old mother of Ctty Councilman Shea West Thonoas, mayor pro tern of Spartanburg. Police could not e^blish a motive.

C. H. Womlck, a neighbor, told officers that Thomas said to him. Ive beat my wife and cut her aU to heU.

White Womlck was calling police, TlKunaa reportedly asked to borrow a rifle. Wotnick said that when he told Thomas he didnt have one. Thomas reportedly asked. What would you do if I kilted you?

Womlck said he pushed Thomas into a chair and kept him there until police arrived.

C^floere found Mrs. Thomas' body lying on a blood-spattered sofa in the living room of the apartmeirt, her face and head badly beaten and her throat slashed.

A metal paper weight bearing bloodstains and strands (tf hair similar in color to that of tte victim was found Ijring on be fUxir. a tetevlslon aet was turned on In the room when they arrived, police said.

A 60 mm. motar shell head was lying beneath ttie sofa. R, too, was GOfvered by blood and matted hair, they added.

TWENTY SENTENCED

8B0UL, SoiEh Korea (AP) A revoliitlanary court today sen-tenoed 90 members of South Koreas banned flodaM parfies to prlaoo terma ranglaf up to 15

for pro-Communlst activity, wen aoqudtte<L

The planet Pluto was located March 13. 1930.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Ccmn., bowed out today from i^rticipation In the conservative Young Americans for Freedom anti-Conununist rally scheduled for Ifferch 7 in New York.

At the same time it was disclosed that Sen. Barry Ooldwater, R-Ariz., was the prime mover in the organizations withdrawal of an invitati(i to resigned Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker to address a meeting bUled as a conservative rally for world liberation from communism.

Dodd, who had been designated to receive an award, wn^ D(-ald B. Shaft, head of YAF. that he didnt want to be "the only publicly Identifiable Democrat in a rather large group o Republicans at the session.

Ckunplaining that at least one well-known political extremis had been invited to parttcipate, Dodd went on to say: I regard the antl-Communist cause as one which, if it is to succeed, must functic! as a bipartisan movement which is neither dominated nor identified with any political party or any political faction. Dodd said he had expected to attend a non-partisan meeting for the purpose of honoring a diverse group of Americans for contributions to freedom and anticommunism.

Instead, he said, "the meeting has cme to represent In the minds of many a partisan gathering with extremist coloration which seeks to claim some exclu-slye relationship with the antl-Communist movement.

As a Soiate Foreign Relations Committee member, Dodd strongly supported President Moise Tshombe of Katanga and condemned the United Nations for its military action to force Katanga back into the Ctengo.

Tshombe had been marked for a special award at the rally but has had trouble trying to get a visa for a visit to the United States.

Awards also had been arranged for former President Herbert Hoover and for Walker. Goldwat-er and Sen, John G. Tower, R-Tex., were listed among the speakers.

Goldwater, a member of the YAF advisory board, was reported to have notified the oraaniza-tlon he could not appear on the same platform with Walker slnc the latter had announced his candidacy for the Democratic nom-inatlcHi for governor of Texas.

The Arizona senator was said

to have contended that any such appearance would make It seem he was endorsing Walkers can(U-dacy. The YAF was reported to have hinted to Walker be ought to withdraw. When the former general didnt, the YAF withdrew its invitati(m. .

Goldwaler also was keeping his distance fnan a new group o New York c(mservatives flexing their muscles for an attack on GOP Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob K. Javlts. Aides said he doesnt even know any of those forming under the leadership oi Kterman ODoherty, Manhattan lawyer, to oppose the governor and senator for rcnom|na-tl<Ml.

As chairman ol the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, Goldwater is bound by the rules of the game not to Interfere In state primaries.

Sen. MUton R. Young. R-N.D., a target for attacks fnmi John Birch Society members, reported a poll in his state showed a conservative trend.

He said in a statement that a similar poll two years ago showed North Dakotans favored federal aid to education by a 3-2 margin.

This poll indicates this thinking is completely reversed, he said. While there is still strong sentiment for price supports among fanners, there is more criticism than previously.

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

Two Opinions Met In Collision

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)An 83-year-old motorist was traveling in the left lane of a one-way street when he decidfd to turn right. A 71-year-old driver was in the right lane and turned left.

Patrolman Robert Scott, who Investigated the head-on crash, said both men were convinced a driver could turn any way he desired on a one-way throughfare.

WEDNESDAY

7:00Pioneers 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Tour of White House, NBC

11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY ^

6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your P^rst Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News. NBC 1:00Yours For a Song, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Yoimg, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC

3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres HoUywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:00Kukla & OUie

5:05Mr. Bob & Funny Page

6:00Three Stooges

6:25Channel 7 Reporter

6:40Weatherwise

6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report,

Weatherman Was Victim Of Snow

BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP) During a recent snow storm, a motorist hooked a towing chain to a ditched automobile and pulled It to the highway.

The tower got a thank you from the snow-bound motorist Barney Wiggin, head of the Buffalo office of the U. S. Weather I Bureau.

Gun Wo'und Led To A Vital Find

NBC

7:00Best of Post 7:30Outlaws, NBC

8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch. NBC

11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Rviw 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

6:00The Alvin Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Amos & Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS

9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal

10:00Tour of the White House, CBS 11:00WeaUier 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News Si Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

9:00College of the Air, CBS

: 30Physical Science ;00Calendar. CBS :3()^I Love Lucy, CBS 00Video Village, CBS :30Surprise Package. CBS ; 55News, CBS 00Debnam Views the News 15Meet A Parmer : 25Weather

80Search for Tomorrow, CBS

46Guiding Light, CBS 00Love of Life, CBS 30As the World Turns, CBS 00Password, CBS 30Linkletters Party, CBS 00Millionaire, CBS 30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 55News.'tJBS 00Brighter Day, CBS 15Secret Storm, CBS 30Edge of Night. CBS r 00^Bozo the Clown 00Bugs Bunny, ABC 30Your Esso Reporter 40Weather

45Doug Edwards, CBS

00Highway Patrol

30Rifleman, ABC

00Donna Reed, ABO

30Real McCoys, ABO

00My 3 Sons, ABO

30Margie, ABC

00Untouchables, ABO

00Weather

05Carolina News

10News & Sports ' \

20Carolina Tonight

GRANITE CITY, 111. (AP) A gunshot wound may have saved Dwayne Pritchetts life.

The 10-y ear-old lad was wounded while helping his father, Theodore Pritchett, repair a jammed revolver. A bullet entered the boys abdomen, missed vital oi^ans and came out his back.

When a physician operated on the boy at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, he found Dwaynes appendix was badly infected and removed it.

nfth*3'

Pint2

100 PROOF

MADE FROM GRAIN BY L RELSKY I CtL, HARTFORD. CONN.

Greenvilles Exclusive Serta Dealer

Serta "Perfert Sleeper Sertapedk

Greatest EXTRA-FIRM Mattress Invention of All Time!

Full or twin sizi Mitc)iin$ box sprlRf

saiM prict

Heres the kind of firmness leading doctors advise. Patented Sertaliner construction gives extra-firm deep support to level your spine, and permanent top softness to relax your muscles. Sertapedic stands alone in its dass gives you the worlds most refreshing sleep!

"Perfect Sleeper

"Sertapedic*

MATTRESS

Exclusive At Bostic-Sugg

mAl/Afm mimiVifie

Serta-Posture

Mattress

The firm posture mattress with authentic posture features!

Extra levelizing layer keeps spine in line.

FACTORY

CLOSE-OUT!

Heavy duty covering . . . smooth, tuftless top ... crush-proof borders . . . easy-turn handles. '

Limited time onlysame low price as advertised in LIFE in 1956!

SERTA-BUILT

INNERSPRING MATTRESS

8 ounce cover, double bed size only Full 10 year warranty. Now priced at

$24.95

ach

Mad# by the makers of the Serta Perfect Sleeper" mattress.

seIPPPPP

i' t

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14,1962Greenville Phants Upset Roanoke Rapids 56-53

Prep Scores

Robersonville Tops Bel-Falk 70-28

ROBERSONVILLE Coftch Bob Lees Robersonville

Rams defeated the Belvoir-Palkland Eagles 70-28 in a ohi-conference game last night.

The Rams took an 11 point lead during the first period and by the end of the first half they had increased the margin to 16 with the score 35-19. In the second half the Rams continued to Increase their advantage for the 42 point final margin '

The Robersonville scoring was a team effort with all of the players doing their share. Wayne Britton was high man with 13 points. Donald Mills had 11, Butch Brown and Charles Forbes had 10 each.

The high scorer for Belvoir-Palkland was Alan Wither-ington with 12 points. He was the only Eagle player to hit In the double figures.

Robersonville also came out on top in the girls game 33-30 after the Rsmlets moved out in front in the third quarter.

Belvoir-Palkland held a 4-0 lead at the end of the first period, but the score was tied at the half 9-9.

Topping the scoring column for Roberscmville was Judy Taylor with 16 points. She was followed by Dixie Stevenson with 11 points. The high scorers for the Eagles were Francis Stepps and Mary Pollard with 11 points each.

Friday night Belvoir-Palkland will host Bethel and Robersonville will play at Oak City Thursday night.

BOYS

Robersonville

Mills 11 Britton 13 Brown 10 Forbes 10 Rogers 6

Bel-Falk

Little 4 Hudson Witherington 12 Cobb 6 James

Subs: (R) R. Bullock 3, J. Bullock 8, P. Bullock 2, Roberson 3, Everett 4, Carson; (B-P) Watson 2, Parker 4, Bell, Allen, Norvllle, Bell, Everett. Roberville 18 17 13 2270 Bel-Falk .. 7 12 6 328

GIRLS

Robersonville

Taylor 16 Stevenson 11 Williams 6 Ayers Everett Roberson Subs: (R)

Bel-Falk

Stepiw 11 Pollard 11 Wooten 8 Non'Ue Pollard Stancill Keel, Carson, Barnhill; (B-F) Zurface. Roberville .. 0 9 15 9^33

Bel-Falk .... 4 5 10 1130

Ayden Defeats Grimesland 70-42

ORIMESLAND ^The first place Ayd^ Tornados

defeated the Grimesland Panthers last night in a Pitt County Conference game 70-42.

Coach Stuart Tripps Aydi team took the lead In the first period and by halftime they held a 12 point advantage with the score 33-21. The Tornados continued to increase their lead during the second half to win the game.

The high scorer for the winners was Clem McLawhom with 24 points. Other Tornado players hitting in the double figures were Emmit Gibson with 12 and William Edwards with 11. Topping the scoring column for Grimesland was Nile Dail with 16 points. The only other Panther player to hit in the double flgures was Billy Hardee with 13 points.

Earlier In the night the Ayden girls also came out cm top by downing the Grimesland girls 54-18 after taking the lead in the early minutes of the first period.

At the half the Tornados held a 27-9 lead and during the second half they went on to Increase the margin for the win. The victory left the Ayden girls with a 4-8 record.

The high scorer for the winners was Susan Murphey with 24 points. She was followed by Nancy Stokes with 13 points. For Grimesland the high scorer was Sara Tucker with 12 points. She was the only Panther player to hit the doubles mark.

Friday night Grimesland will travel to Farmville to meet the Red Devils and Ayden will host the Grlfton Bulldogs.

REBOUND AT STAKE . . . Greenvilles Rodney Knowles (54), Kenneth Allen (301, and Roanoke Rapids Tommy Merritt (43) ta-y for rebound in the Phantoms upset victory. Both Knowles and Allen grabbed their share for ttie Phants. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Bethel, Robinson And Ayden Win 1st Round Of PCIA Tournament

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

Coach Bo Parley and the Greenville High School Phantom won their sixth conference game of the season last night, upsetting league-leading Roanoke Rapids 56-53.

The loss was the Yellow Jackets second defeat of the current campaign. The Phantoms were led by Rodney Knowles, who was high scorer for the night with 22 points. Knowles, a sophomore center, grabbed 20 rebounds and played a tremendous defensive game as well as being the leading scorer. However, he was fouled out of the contest late in the last quarter.

The Yellow Jackets were led by Tommy Merritt, who tallied 15 points in the losing effort. Also in double figures for Roanoke Rapids were Graham Dean and Chris Felts who scored 14 points each.

Greenville Leads Early

Greenville went ahead six to four in the first quarter; however, the lead changed hands throughout the period. The score was tied 12 to 12 with one minute remaining in the. first quarter. With two seconds left on the clock, Rodney Knowles hit the nets for two points, putting the Phantoms in the lead 14-13.

In the second period, Greenville went ahead 20-15 on three straight baskets by Kncwles. However, Dean then hit the basket for six points to tie the game 21-21 with two minutes remaining in the half. The Phantoms managed to go ahead of the Yellow Jackets 29-26 as the buzzer sounded ending the first half.

Lead Increased

When the two teams returned to the court to start the second half, Greenville immediately increased their lead to 31-26, The Yellow Jackets, however, rallied to tie the game 37-37 with two minutes remaining in the third quarter. Pelts scored two points to send the Yellow Jackets out in front for the first time of the second half.

The Roanoke Rapids advantage was quickly destroyed as Greenville substitute Robbie Powell scored on a long Jump shot. The Phantoms moved ahead 43-40 at the end of the third quarter on a two-pointer by Kroghie Andresen.

The GreenviUe boys were able

to maintain at least a three-point lead over the Yellow Jackets until the last five minutes of the game when Roanoke Rapids pulled within one point, 47-46. Powell once again sparked the Phantoms on another long Jump shot, putting Greenville ahead 49-46. A few seconds later, Powell sank a free throw to give the Phantoms a six-point lead, 52-46.

With one minute remaining in the contest, Rodney Knowles was forced out of the ball game on five personal fouls. However, once again Robbie Powell came through for the Phantoms, scoring two foul shots to seal the victory for Green-viUe 66-53.

Phant JV WIna

Earlier in the night, the Greenville Junior Varsity team defeated the Roanoke Rapids Junior Varsity by a score of 51-43." The Junior Phantoms were led by Chester Waldron and Tommy Smith who scored 19 and 17 points, respectively. Leading the Yellow Jackets was Bill Stanley with 17 points. Stanley was the only Yellow Jacket in double figiues for Roanoke Rapids.

The Phantoms Jumped to a 15-10 first quarter lead, but Roanoke Rapids narrowed the margin to one point at the end of the first half, 21-20. The Yellow Jackets were imable to keep pace with Greenville during the second half as the Phantoms went on to win the game 51-43.

Friday night, Greenville travels to Elizabeth City while ROanoke Rapids plays host to Tarboro.

Box score:

Tar Heels Meet State Tonight

Greenville

Foley ...........

0- 0

James ......

0- 0

Knowles ........

4- 7

Andresen .......

0- 0

Allen ...........

0- 4

McArthur ......

1- 2

Joyner .........

0-0

Powell .........

3- 4

TOTALS .....

8-17

Roanoke Rapids

Dean ...........

4-. 7

Poindextw .....

1- 2

Gregory ........

0-0

Merritt .........

3- 6

Pelts ...........

0- 0

Pruette ........

0- 3

Bunting ........

6- 0

Fields ..........

1- 2

TOTALS .....

9-19

BOYS

Grimesland Ayden

B. Hardee 13 Edwards 11

R. Hardee Gwynn 7

C. Hardee 2 McLawhom 24

Carlton Hardee 5 Dunn 3

Dail 16 Glbpon 12

Subs: (G) D. Hardee 2, H. Hardee. Edwards 3, Elks 1; <A> Harrington 3, C. McLaw-horn 2, Buck 3, Little 1, Taylor 4.

Grimesland 9 12 11 10-42 Ayden .... 12 21 15 2070

GIRLS

Grimesland

Tucker 12 Porter Mills 2 Haddock 2 C. Haddock Boyd

Ayden

York 9 Murphey 24 Stokes 13 Stocks Willis Thompson

Subs: (G) Sumrell 2, Payne, Hardee, Elks; (A) <jk)odlng 4, McLawhom 3, Jones^l, Cannon, Respess, Stokes. Grimesland 4 5 6 318

Ayden .... 12 16 14 1354

Broglio And Sherry Sign 1962 Contracts

By. SHELDON SAKOWTTZ

Associated Press Sports Writer

Pitchers Ernie Broglio and Larry Sherry, disappointments last year after excellent seasons In 1960, have signed their 1962 baseball contracts hopeful of regaining their effectiveness.

Broglio, 26, agreed to terms with the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday and took a substantial pay cut after getting more than $20,000 a year ago. The right-hander, beset by arm trouble, wound up with a 9-12 won-lost record and a 4.11 earned run average in 1961.

The previous season his 2.74 ERA was second best in the National League when he w(m 21 games while losing ,9.

Sherry received a token boost in pay of about $1,000 and okayed his pact with the L<w Angeles Dodgers, calling for a reported $25.000.

The relief specialist missed three weeks last season with a sprained ankle and compiled a 4-4 won-lost record, although be-| Ing credited with 15 saves. In 1960 Sherry posted a 14-10 record whUe appearing in 57 games.

The signings front was brisk Tuesday as the teams continued their tasks of getting the players signed before the advent of spring training. The Cards also corralled pitchers Bob Dullba and Johnny Kucks to run their signees to 28. Second baseman Ken Aspromonte became the 33rd player In the Cleveland Indians fold.

Only outfielder Bob Skinner and pitcher Larry Foss remained unsigned after pitcher Joe Gibbon came to terms with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates have 38 players under contract. The New York Mets completed the signing of their battery staff of 1.3 pitchers and 4 catchers when pitcher Bob Botz indlcate<Mbe was satisfied with his pact.

Three rookies shortstop Tom Tresh, second basenum Pedro Gonzales and outfielder Don Lock agreed to terms with the New York Yankees, The Baltimore Orioles received signed ccmtracts by

four pitchers, Billy Short. Darold Knowles, Steve Cosgrove, and Dave McNally, giving them 28 players in the fold.

Three members of the Boston Red Sox okayed contract terms. They are third baseman Frank Malzone, catcher Russ Nixon and pitcher Billy MacLeod. Rookie infielder Dick Phillips signed his contract with the San Francisco Giants.

Pitchers Jack Spring, Bob Belinsky and (jeorge Conrad came to terms with the Los Angeles Angels, leaving only outfielder Leon Wagner and Infielder Felix Torres among the unsigned.

Outfielder A1 Kaline, who reportedly is asking for $45,0(X). arrived at the Detroit Tigers training camp site at Lakeland, Fla. Kaline, alMig with first baseman Norm Cash and outfielder Rocky Colavlto, are among five unsigned Tiger regulars.

FARMVILLEIn the first

round of the Pitt County Interscholastic Athletic Association tournament here last night the Bethel Union boys defeated the Pitt County 'Training School boys 69-38.

In the other two games the Robinson Union girls downed the Bethel Union girls 21-11 and the South Ayden girls defeated the Pitt County Training School girls 30-22.

In the only boys' game played. Bethel Union toc^ the lead early in the first period and by the

South Ayden was out in frMit 19-10. During the second half, the winners went on to Increase the lead and take the game 30-22.

The high scorer in this contest for South Ayden was F. Woods with 14 points. Toiling the scoring column for Pitt County Training School was M. Comma with 11 points.

In the next round of the tournament Thursday night, the South Ayden girls will take on the H. B. Sugg girls, the Bethel Union boys will play the H. B. Sugg boys, and the Robinson

end ct the fiKt half they were!YSl' ST

out in front 43-20. Pitt County

Training School was unable to narrow the margin during the second half.

The high scorer for Bethel Union was R. Stokes with 28 points. Others hitting in the double figures were S. Brown with 17 and L. Wynn with 12. Topping the scoring column for Pitt County Training School was J. Frye. He was the only player to hit doubles mark.

'The Robinson Union girls and the Bethel Union girls were tied at the end of the first period, but Robinson went out in front in the second quarter and held a 9-6 halftime lead. The winners went on to increase their lead in the second half for the 21-11 victory.

The high scorer for Robinson Union was L. Robbins with 12 points. Topping the scoring column for Bethel Union was C. Smith with six points.

The South Ayden girls took

a two point lead in nthe first

period of play over the Pitt

County 'Training School girls and by the end of the first half

In the finals Saturday night, the winneifc of the South Ayden-Robinson Union boys game will meet the winner of the Bethel Union-Sugg boys games for the championship. 'The winner of the Sugg-South Ayden girls game will meet Robinson Union for the girls championship.

f/igh Point And EC Battle Tonight

Will Take The Wheel Again

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Jim Hurtubise of North Tonawwida,

N.Y., who led the first 53 laps of last years 500-mlle auto race, to- ^ J

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With Lenoir Rhyne unshakably set in first place in the Carolinas Conference, attention focuses now on the battle for second seeding in the championship basketball tournament at Lexington Feb. 21-24.

Two games are scheduled tonight, High Point at East Carolina and Appalachian at Western Carolina. Their outcome can affect sec(md through fifth places, and there are a number of possible combinations.

Heres how things stand now: Lenoir Rhyne is first with a 13-4 record. Western Carolina second at 10-6, High Point third at 11-7 and East Carolina and Elon tied for fourth at 9-6.

If High Point and Appalachian win tonight, second through fifth places would run like this: High Point, Elon, WCC, ECC. If ECC and Appalachian win, itll be ECC, Elon, WCC and High Point.

Suppose High Point and WCC win. Then its WCC, High Point, Elon and ECCsame as now, except that the Pirates drop to fifth.

Catawba strengthened its hold on sixth place Tuesday night by defeating Guilford 78-63. The Indians led only 35-32 at intermission, but came on strong in the second half to hand Guilford its 15th conference loss against two victories.

Jim Dew headed Catawba with 24 points, followed by A1 Johnson and Bucky Pope with 14 each. For the Quakers, Dan Kuzma had 17, Jon Burwell 12 and Mike Allred and Elwood Parker 11 each.

Catawba now is 10-8 hi the con-ferwice, but cant improve Its position tonight regardless of the outcome of the two games.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Less than a mcmth io North Carolina State, its ranks decimat

ed by graduation and its morale devastated by point - fixing scandals, took a 66-56 beating from Atlantic ' Coast Conference foe North Carolina.

It was States third loss in five ACC games. The Wolfpack, identified with big time basketball for many years and holder of a winning record in 14 of the last 15 seasons, Memed headed for hard times.

Since that Jan. 17, however. State has won all five of its ACC games and pushed toward the top as a strong challenger for tnp seeding In the caiference championship tournament March 1-3.

As an indicatimi that this was no fluke, the Wolfpack during this string took its second straight from Duke, ACC leader which then was ranked fifth natlcmally. And State lost by one point, 82-81, to West Virginia, powertiouse <rf the Southern Conference.

That Jan. 17 game was a turning point <rf sorts for North Carolina, too. After the victory the Tar Heels held down first place in the ACC with a 5-1 record and was 6-2 for all games. Since then they have played three games, all in the conference, and have lost aU three. Theyre now in fourth place in the ACC with a 54 mark behind State, which is in third place with a 7-3 record.

The two teams meet again tonight on States home court, which also is the site for the conference tournament. The Wolfpack obviously is an Improved team since the last meeting. UNC Coach Dean Smith says his boys are better, too.

UNC learned Tuesday thaf^Belt-er Krause, a top reserve, will be out for the rest of the season because Of scholastic difficulties. Krause, a 6-5 Junior, had played in all Tar Heel games this season. Hell try to bring up his averages with correspondence courses and summer school work.

The UNC-N.C. State game is the only <Hie scheduled tonight. Duke Is at Wake Forest to battle for the ACC leadership in 'Thursdays only game.

Duke, now seventh - ranked nationally, again took over undisputed possession o first place in the ACC by beating Maryland, 79-53

Tuesday night. The Blue Devils now are 9-2 in the league and Wake Forest is 8-2. South Carolina bowed to Furman of the Southern Conference, 67-59.

Dukes victory <mi Marylands home court was its first in five years. Two hot .scoring streaks 19-1 in the first half and 14-2 in the second halfpaved the way for the Blue Devils. Top Duke scorers were Jeff Mullins with 22 points and Art Heyman with 19. Marylands were Ted Marshall and Paul Jelus with 12 each. The Terps clung to sixth place in the ACC with a 3-7 record. Ttey are 8-12 overall. Duke is 16-3.

South Celina suik from a 55.6 per cent accuracy ice in the first half to 36.2 for Um game. Furman, aced by Jerry Smiths 29 points, kept steaming along to overcome a 42-38 halftin^ deficit. South Carolinas top s(x>rers were Art Whlsnant with 19, Scot Ward with 14 and Bob Rdtitnson with 11.

Taken Aback By Tourney Rules

THOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) Women entering the aty Associations first annual bowling tournament were taken aback over a rule on proper attire.

Defining proper clothing the rule said: nothing above the knee will be permitted.

Tournament officials explained hastily that the rule referred to shorts. They must be id least knee length.

Basketball Tonight

N. CarolinaN. C. State 8:0$

WGTC

UM KC

day was nominated to drive the same Demler Special In this years Memorial Day classic. The car is owned by Norman C. Demler, Niagara Palls. N.Y. It was stopped by nnechanical trouble last year.

Manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees has been signed through the 1963 season. The contract he signed last October runs through the next two campaigns.

WCC, ECC. Elon and High Point.

Put another way. Western Carolina must win to hold second place. High Point, too, cant lose and still hold third place. But the Panthers have one chance out of those four combinations of improving their standing.

Elon, idle tonight, cant do any worse than stay alone in fourth place and could move up to third. ECC can come uh as far as second or slip to fifth.

Yugoslavia Has Entered Meet

MELBOURNE (AP) Yugoslavia has entered the American Zone of this years Davis CXip competition, the La,^ Tennis Association of Australia announced today.

Closing date for entries in the American one is Feb. 15, but it Is unlikely the draw will be made before Feb. 19.

Yugoslavia was voted out of the European Zme draw recently because of poor performances in cup competttion in recent years.

JACK UP YOUR CAPITAL...

Cosh from N. C. Rnance gives a big boost to sagging budgets! Borrow up to $600 to meet monthly bills, emergency expenses take 24 long ^

months to repay if you like. See your friendly N. C man today . for quick, convenient, confidential loons.

Idy Ob The Best All Work Guaranteed Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices j

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228 Wo Give King Korn Stamps

KENTUCKY

STRAIONT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

STEINBECKS

The Style Center

11 ? r r

tiBfs YOU fit

Momsait

authentic ONE-WAY

The LEAN UUBR is incrediblel Makes yoe mipear taller and kaaor. Gim yoe a why, athktto look. T-R-E-T-O-IM with every move yoe make. Wonderfelly ectkm-firee and wifailde free. Makes all otker iiaclci seem ol^^MhioBidL

STEINBECKS

5 Pointe-Greenville

HTh^ Daily Refltctor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 1962

*"" ~ ' I I Ml I II

Winter Drills Running Smooth

Meetings But No Settlement

CHICAGO (AP) - The lAeh between the NCAA and AAU

ning smoothly and he is pleased

with the atutude of the s<waa ^

sqtiad^'

The new Pirate coach commented that the idaytrs aeem to want to learn and that this

an<

Offieial oriantaaUoa of fhdera* ti<ms in trade axxi field and gym-

is very e^uragtng. *Tte staff!notings in Chicago. Walt Myers, is also doing a Job and are,NCAA execuUve director. -

able to teach the tingle wing nounoed 'iUeeday <^ense well, the coach noted

So far the major portian of the practice sessions have been devoted to offense with some time spent on the kicking game

WINTER DRILLS . . . Coach Clarence Stasavich looks on as Whitty Bass gets off a pass during practiee Tuesday. Baas and Bill Cline (right) are two of the tailback possildlities for the H2 Pirate team.

Southwest Loop G>uld Be Called Leapfrog Leagm^

By JIM HACXLEMAN

Associated Press SporU Writer

They oould call the Southwest Conference the leapfrog league of college baaketbalL

The standing! are scrambled with virtually every game, and heading Into the final third of the ctmferende schedule five of the eight clubs must be consider^ definite title contenders and still another a definite possibility.

Tuesday nigM. for tnstanoe. defending champlcMi Texas Tech appeared a good bet to lengthen its Southwest lead In a hoine-court game against Southern Methodist but Instead got whaled by the Mustangs 68-63.

Texas A&M's Aggies trimmed Texas 54-48, Rice beat Arkansas 63-55, and Texas CSirlstian clipped Baidor 8066 in a meeting be-twei the oonferenoee two bottom clubs. The remits left Tech. 6MU and Texas A&M tied at the top with 6-3 records. Rice next at 5-4, Texas at 4-4 Arkansas 4-5, TCU i-5. and Baylm 1-8.

SMB. loser at home to Tech earlier this season, led the Red Raiders by as many as 11 points, but for the moat part it was a close one. Jan Loudermilk was higli for the Mustangs with 19 points, white Mac Percival had 34 for Tech.

In another tight ctmference race. DukeS seventh-ranked Blue Devils (lf-3) took bi^ fir^ place

in the Atlantic Coast with a 79-53 5-2 with three to go. The Huskies runaway at Maryland. Duke now has a 9-2 c(mference mark to 8-2 for Wake For^twith a meeting between the two coining up Thursday night at the Deacons court.

Duke swamped Maryland with a pair o! burets, outscoring the Terps 19-1 during one streak In the first period and putting together a 14-2 string in the second. The Blue Devils twin gunners led the attack. Jeff Mullins with 22 points and Art Heyman with 19.

Tom Wynnes two free throws with 25 seconds to go In the second overtime pmdod enabled St.

Josephs (Pa.) to maintain its un beaten record in the Middle At lantlc conference with an 80-79 victory over Gettysburg.

Bowling Green (17-2) pushed closer to the Mid-American Ci ference title by knocking off Kent State 82-70. Howie Komlves scored 34 points for the 10th renked Falcons, while Nate Thurmond controlled the backboards with 23 rebounds.

Cmmecticut ccmtinued its l(mg-standing bome-court domination over Massachusetts and tighten^ up the Yankee Ctonference, whipping the Redmen 72-56. Massachusetts, still without a victory at Connecticut since 1936, is flrrt In the leagi at 6-2 with two games 1^, while Connecticut Is

wcm it at the foul line with 28-for-33, getting 11 of 12 from Ddm Perno and 10 of 11 from Len CterlsoQ.

Odo Valley leader Western Kentucky beat Middle Tennessee 87-81, and St. Marys (Calif.), first in the West C(ist Athletic Conference, downed Pacific 74-62.

In the upset department: Rhode Island stopped Providence 71-61, ending the Friars winning rtreak at 10, and Marquette surprised Detroit 73-66.

Other scores: Marshall 7 Ohio Univ. 72; Furman 67, South Carolina 59; Bucknell G, Penn State 68; Set^n Hall 83. Long Istend Univ. 56; Miami (Pla.) 86. Stetson 78.

Stasavich said that the biggest problem is converting to the single wing and that the defense will be much the same as has been used in the past *T hope the players will know their assignments by Friday and ttmn we will be aMe to spend more time on techniques and the execution of plays, the coach said.

The new head coach also added that he would not try to scrimmage until the boys have had at least 10 days of practice. "This is usually enough time to get in fairly good condition so they can take some harder knocks, Stasavich said.

T am always gmcemed about the physical welfare of the players and I dont want anyone hurt, ths coach noted.

At the ivesent time the plans call for a good scrimmage session on Feb. 28 for about an hour. However, the coach noted that it would be a controlled session.

In the backfield, Stasavich is working Vince Iduke, Bill Cline and Whitty Bass at tailback. Bass and CUne are freshmen and Iduke handled the quarterback position some on the 1981 team. Last years starting quarterback, Dan Rouse, has been moved to left end where his speed, size and receiving ability can best be used, according to Stasavich.

At blocking back, Stasavich has Pete Thorell and end Maurice Allen. Thorell was a halfback and Allen was listed at fullback, although he saw little action.

The fullbacks for the time being are Billy Strickland, Tom Michel, Bill Bailey and Prank Galloway. Bailey is a freshman and saw no action last fall.

Stasavich is working Larry Rudisill, Ricky Jarrell. Richard Jackson ^and Jerry TOlley at wingback. Rudisill and Jackson saw a lot of action at halfback last year.

A haiikethi.11 federatkn already has been launched.

A prompt move forward for or-gantetog foderatlons In track and flild and gymnasttes was endorsed Tuesday by forces of the NCAA and the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations. Ths aasocia-tton is rem-aeented In every state except Texas.

The action, coming a day after a peace pariey between teaders at the NCAA and AAU ended In failure, was interpreted as additional NCAA pressure in its battle ovmr control of B. amateur athl^lcs and fm* international reo-ognitioQ.

The AAU is recognised as the

Physical Demands Great For Millionaire Jockey

ARCADIA. Calif. (AP) - Big game hunter, trout fisterman. a fair golfer and a shrewd investor.

Thats John Longden today on his 55th biiihday.

The hobbiea^ tha millloiialre Jockeythe wlnnlngest and possibly the wealthiest rider of aU timedont set him apart from

some other rich men But few persons wlU argue that the physical demands of Long-dens calling are great tor a man ol his years.

Active Is the word for Johnny. Even when he gets a day off.

A newsman trying to reach him

for a pre-birthday interview was informed that Longden had driv on up to the snow in ttie moun-talns.

"I to(^ some hay to ths deer at Crystal Lake. ths nature-loving Jockey explained later later. "Tlre isnt too much forage for fiicm in winter."

Longden, with 5.578 winners to his credit, still rides almost daily

True, he averages 3 to 4 mounts instead of the 6 or 8 he used to ride. Its true. too. that he steeps an extra hour In the morning.

"Im up and out at 6 oclock now. Longden said. "I spend an

nations tntemational representative, setting policy and exercising jurisdtoUoo. The NCAA feels tiie AAU has done a poor Job and has Initiated fonntttion of federations.

Bears And WC Lead Conference

Kansas Manager Says 62 Team Is Stronger

By HANK BAUKR KANSAS CITY (AP) I think our club is definitely strcmger than last season. With a little luck we could coLtond for a berth in the first division^

Our biggest weakness last sea son was in our outfield. This year It cant help but be better with

\ Results

GREENSBORO (AP) Lenoir Rhyne and Western Carolina apparently have taken a stranglehold on the basketball team offense and defense leaderships, respectively. In the Carolinas Con ference.

Both solidified their positions the past week. And with the home stretch crnnlng up, tt win take tremendous performances by their nearest pursuers to overtake them.

Lenoir Rhyne leads on team ot-fense with an average of 77 points per contest. That is 3.3 points better than the 73.7 average po<^ ed by Pfeiffers second-place

team, and 4.5 points higher than the 72.5 average compiled by Elms third-place club.

On defense. Western Carolina has afiowed the opposition an average of 61.7 points per tilt, 2.1 less than tte 63-8 average given up by Lenoir Rhyne. Elon is third (i a 64.6 average.

the addition of Olno dmoU, whom we acquired in the minor league draft;* Bill Lajote, a recent acquisition from the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Manual finimies. who we obtained from the Milwaukee Braves.

Cimoli is a provmi big leaguer and is only 32 years old. Ih 1967, he hit .293 for the Dodgers and played In the All-Star game. Last year, Lajote finished third in the American Association batting race with a .320 mark at Omaha. Jimenez hit .325 in the Pacific

oiAfielder where the most glaring weakness Is lack of a riglA-haial-ed power hitter, and in pitcblng where we need a left-handed relief pitcher.

The Yankees are again the team to beat. Detroit was a good club, but the Tigers lack a good

relief pitcher and bench strength.

Coach George Myatt of the Detroit Tigers has a contract that extends through the 1963 campaign.

(toast League with 17 homers and 76 RBI.

Another spot that could show (xmsiderable improvement Is the pitching staff. Norm Bass, Jim Archer, Bill Kunkel and Ed Ra-dow should do much better with year of major league experience uncter their belts. I look for Jerry Walker to regain the form be ^wed while at Baltimore when be became the youngest pitcher in big teigue history to win an All-Star game.

The strong point of <Hir dub Is our infield with Norm Stebere at first base, Jerry Lumpe at sec-mid, Dick Howser at short and Wayne Causey at third.

We still need some help In the

Record Set For Free Throws

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ron Warner, Gettysburgs basketball star, may have set a national record for consecutive free throws made in one game but it still must be verified by the National (tolleglate Athletic Association.

Warner made 22 out of 22 Tuesday night as his team lost 80-79 to St. Josephs of Philadelphia in double overtime. Warner, a 5-10 senior from York, Pa., finished with 34 points.

York Larese, formerly of North (toroUna and now with the Philadelphia Warriors, tied the national free throw record of 21 in a row during the 1959-60 season against Duke in the Dixie Hassle. The 21 mark first was established in 1956-57 by Johnny Lee of Yale against Oregcm State.

hour or* so in the sweat box as I take off 1 to 3 pounds every riding day.

His winners have brought their ownms $81 mflliaii. As the JockmF. be gets 10 per cent.

Johnny, who rides these days at 114 pounds, eats a breakfast of eggs, dry toast and cereal. He skips lunch, then treato Mmeelf to steak or a roast at supper.

Hes a regular at West Coast tracks. This doesnt give him much free time. ,

"I have to Just tara off when I want a rest or vacation, Johnny said. "In the fall I go to British (tolumbia for big game hunting and In the spring 1 go fishing at (toowley Lake In the high Sierra.

Longden unbends a bit when asked about his thoroughbred breeding farm about 45 mites from arcadla. He believes (tount Fleet was the greatest horse be ever rode, but has a growing fondnsB for the Alberta Ranches Four - and - Twenty, trained by Johnnys Sl-year-old smi Vance.

"(tount Fleet was the greatest. the jockey said, but that Four-and-Twenty. If he keeps going like hes been going, 1 dont know. He might be greater.

Does Longden ever expect to retire?

Gosh no, said Mr. Moneybags. "Im not worried about that.

Pettigrew And Johnson Win

TTB GOOD . . . Greenvilles Billy Ji^hM puts in B fMd goal for the Phantoms as Roanoke Rapids' Eddie (84> tries to iBtorfsre. (Reflector Staff Photo) ,

JACX80NVILLB, Pla. (AP) Richard Pettigrew of Bethesda. Md., and James Johnson of Port (tompbell, Ky., top-ranWng heavy weight Army and Navy fighters, won their semi-final matches Tuesday night in the Florida Amateur Athletic Union championships.

Pettigrew d e c 1 s i 0 n ed Hank Wenz of the University of Florida, while Johnson took a split deci Sion over Percy Price of Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Other winners Included: 119-pound: Ted Whitfield. Ft Campbell, beat Ron Cooper, Camp Lejeune. decision.

132-pound: Charles Taylor, Ft. Campbell, beat Leander Moore. Camp Lejeune, decision.

139-pound: Milton Harold. Jacksonville. beat Ken (torrlgan. Csmp Lejeune, TKO second round. Tom Nangla, Camp Lejeune, beat Rocky Grigando, Dcmaldson AFB, B.C.. split dedsioD.

147-pound: Ray Owens, Ft. CampbeU. beat Tom Hennessy, Canm Lejeune, decision.

156-pound: Ray Phillips, (tomp Lejeune. beat Martin Mack. Ft. Campbell, split decision.

165-pound: Alvin Brown, Ft. Campbell, beat (torios Tstla, Camp Lejeune. decision.

178-pound: Isaac Davis, Ft. Campbell, beat Robert Sutton. Donaldson AFB, default.

Fight Results

By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sacramento, Calif. Johnny Smith, 162, Los Angeles, stopped Cteo Fraser, l65/i, Stockton, Cam.. 4.

San Antonio, Tex. (tortls Cokes, 146. Dallas, outpointed Kid Rayo, 144, Nicaragua, 10.

Coltege Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

St. Josephs (Pa) W, Gettysburg 79 (2 ot)

Rhode Island 71, Providence 61 Bucknell 69. Penn State 68 Connecticut 72, Mass. 56 Vermont 85. New Hampshire 82 Seton Hall 83, Long Island 56 South

Duke 79, Maryland 53 Furman 67, South Carolina 59 Miami (Pla) 88. Stetson 78 * Midwest ' Bilarquette 73. Detroit 66 Bowling Green 82, Kent State 70 Marshall 77, Ohio Univ. 72 Livingstone College 75, Fayetteville Teachers 59 Ctotawba 78. Guilford 63 Belmont Abbey 64, Presbyterian 40

Winston-S a 1 e m Teachers 89, Presbyterian 66 Maryland State 111, Elizabeth City Teachers 109 (3 overtimes) Winston-Salem Teachers 89. Shaw 66

Southwest Rice 63, Arkansas 55 Texas Christian 80, Baylor 66 Texas AAM 54. Texas 48

Pro BasketbaU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Tuesday Results Cincinnati 152, Philadelphia 132 Boston 138, Chicago 117 Wednesday Games Boston at New York Cincinnati(toicago at Detroit Phila(telpbia at Detroit St. Louis at Los Angeles Thursday Games Syracuse at Chicago

ABL Tuesday Results

Francisco 129, New

York

San

120

Kansas City 97. (tolcago 91 Wednesday Games Chicago-Kansas City at Wichita

HawaiiCleveland at New Castle. Pa.

Thursday Games Ctoicago at Kansas Hty Heveland Hawaii at Pittsburgh

San Francisco at Pittsburgh

Misguided Pet Enjoys New Role

GARDINER, Maine (AP)Mrs. Erland Jordans misguided pet duck enjoys being a family man. He left the Jordan summer cottage recently to take his place

with a mate and three ducklings he found on a neighboring lawn. He rarely leaves them, and then only to scare up food or chase away wild ducks.

One problem: His "family Is made of plastic and helps decorate the lawn.

Hitchhiking Duck Adopted Driver

ST. PETERSBURG. Pla. (AP) Mrs. Lora P. Davis was adopted by a hitchhiking duck.

She was driving In heavy traffic when she saw the duck on the street in fnmt of her. She blew her horn. The duck didnt move.

So she got out of the car to shoo It out of the way. It promptly fluttered in the open door and settled down. Now Mrs. Da^ has a duck.

VPI Favored . Against W & M

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia Techs Gobbtere are favored to whip Vliginia Military Instftute handily in tonights only Southern Conference basketball gameand they may do the Key-dets a favor in the process.

The clash will be played at Blacksburg, wtere the Gobblers now have wcm 34 In a roweight of them this seas(m.

A licking now could result In the Keydets finishing sixth or seventh In the standings and thus knock them out of the same conference touraammt bracket with regular season champi( West Virginia.

The Gobblers will be seeking to tighten their grip on secrad place. Tech is 6-3, Furman Is in third Place at 6^. VMI (66) Is tied with Davidson (4-4) for fourth.

Furman whipped South (torolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference 67-59 In TueKlay nights only ac-ti(i for conference dubs. Jerry Smith poured in 29 points.

WOOD BOATS DOMINATED

CHICAGO (AP)Of the 211 motor boats 16 feet or over at the recent New York boat show. 184 were of various types of wood construction, reports the Wood Boat Foundation. Seventy-one were plastic and six were aluminum, says the foundation

i-'itouu

Don Zimmer

drew this smile from his son Tommy, 9, after trying on the new uniform of the New York Mets, at his home in St. Petersburg, Pla. The new National League team will start spring training at St. Petersburg Feb. 18. Zimmer, an infielder, was obtained from Chicago Cuss. (AP Wirephoto)

Shrink Gainful PIIm wifh "REMEDEX"

New Medicated Formula Relieves Fail sad Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Complnt* inatmotioiM appear ea vary paekae*. Aak for RKMKDKX at your drue atore today, and for complete aatiafaetloa da not acoept aay aubstUalaa.

Mntholafedl Crosotdl FasH SOOTH INGcomfortl UaUli>-49ibofMtoe

The Travers Stakes, run annually at Saratoga, is the oldest stakes race for thoroughbreds In the United States. The 1982 race Is set for Aug. 18.

Have fun preparing tho detoofl ptclaltJof of other countriesfrom Um rocipM on back ctf tha now Dixis CiYSTALi Sugar oafions.

OLD

CROW

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

'425 '280

JL 4/5 QT. PINT

FflSSEi^jk

KENTUCKY BTRAIOBT BOUimON 'WHISKEY

Rmia tv

m m mrnm

m Of

fib

lIM OG MOW OlSTILUfy

they Save Stamps To Get Chapel

By GEORGE CORNEIX AP RUgion Writer .NAPANOCH, N.Y. (AP)- COD-victs at the prison here want a place to worship. And theyve hit (Ml a novel plan for gettirK it.

The convicts are collecting trading stamps.

Its an unusual procedure, said the Rev. Matthew Killion. Roman Catholic Chaplain at the prison. But the usual methods ^ raising funds are not available here.

So the men behind bars, with an assist from the outside, began gathering the stampsto be redeemed in cash or materials for construction of a prison chapel.

Itll be called St. Judes Within the Walls. St. Jude is the patron saint of the forlorn.

Through the Knights of Columbus, religious and fraternal organization, a call has gone out to Catholic men to send in stamps. Individually or in books, to implement the project.

Its a wonderful opportunity, said John Symonds of New York City, state deputy of the K. of C. Im (juite confident that we can get sufficient stamps within a few months to defray the expense of this chapel.

There are about 1,100 inmates in the prison here, the Eastern State Correctional Institution. Some are mental defectives, serving indeterminate terms. Many are young men, serving three to five years.

At present. Father Killion said, services have to be held in the gymnasium, with a portable altar. About 250 to 300 go to Mass each Sunday.

Its a very makeshift situation. Were trying to instill in these men the values that they should have learned before but didnt., and we need an appropriate setting to attract and Inspire them, he said. i

With a chapel, set aside foi the worship of God and nothing else, the services should make i far more vivid impression in thf lives of our men, and have mor' lasting effects.

He worked out the stamp ide: obtaining agreements from var lous concerns that issue tradini stamps to redeem them in money, or in building materials, instead of the usual merchandise.

Father Killion figures 65,000 books of stamps of any kind will do the job. They would be worth n cash, about $130,000.

If each Knight were to collect one book, the drive would be a sucicess and no other help would ^ be needed, he said in a letter, asking their help.

Both the New York chapter of the K. of C.. headed by James E. Foley; and the state office, coordinating the wor* of 345 councils throughout the state, promptly sent out notices urging support.

The stamps are to be mailed to committee officials. Joseph L. J. Borgatti. of 2316 Belmont Ave,, New York City 58; or Lawrence M. Cote, Box 271, Champlain, N.Y.

Inmates use spare time to sort them and paste them in books.

, Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 196213Building A City For Girl Scouts

*1 FERRISBURG, Vt. (AP)- Ver-monters are busy this winter hewing a city out of the frozen, unyielding earth; one which wUl vibrate with life starting July 18 then disappear two weeks later leaving hardly a trace.

During that 14 days, 10,000 Girl , Scouts and counselors from 5(

^ states and many countries will be camped at Button Bay Park, a flat 1,500-acre tract wedged between the foothills of the Green Mountains and scenic Lake Champlain.

Vermont has spent two years preparing for these two weeks of the 3rd International Senior Girl Scout Roundup and close to a million dollars is being expended to ready the site.

Besides the Girl Scouts, an an-. ticipated 40,000 visitorsmothers, fathers, friends will jam the area.

Qirl Scout City itself will contain 6,000 tents, a staff dining hall and a cluster of temporary buildings to house the headquarters.

The encampment this year coincides with the 50th anniversary of Girl Scouting.

Robert B. Williams, deputy commissioner of forests and parks Is coordinating state preparations for the scout roundup. He has plenty of headaches.

Among them: Arranging for

327,000 meals, establishing systems to handle the expected 13,000 telephone caUs and 300,000 pieces of mail, and finding a place for the 250,000 pieces of baggage which will be shipped to the site by the girls.Saddlemaker In City Prospers

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Albert Thomas has an unusual way of earning his living in this bustling Industrial city of 400,000. He makes saddles, by hand.

A disabled Navy veteran of World War n, Thomas learned leatherdraft while hospitalized. He turned to saddle-making after leaving the VA hospital.

He has engaged in his craft in Jacksonville since 1960.

Thomas turns out an average of two saddles a week and sells them as fast as he completes them. The hand-made saddles sell from $265 to $800 and are eagerly sought by members of rldlnv chih.s.

On long trij)S or short hauls, Su^er bhcU's energy-pacned ingredientPlatforntatehel^s to increase mileage and give ^ performance.

This 2%-mile stretch shows the extra mileage you can get, in every 100 miles you drive-from one of Super Shells 9 ingredients for top performance

A remarkable ingredient called Platformate increases the mileage you get from todays Super Shell.

Recent tests show that a half cupful of Super Shell with Platformate takes a car 48 feet farther than the same amount of a non-Platformate gasoline. This works out to 2Vz bonus miles for every himdred. Here are the factsand what they can mean to you.

Miles-per-gallon is an excellent measure of top performance. And Shell scientists want you to get the best mileage your car can deliver.

That's why they add a special mileage ingredient to every gallon of todays Super Shell. Its name: Platformate. And Shell makes it with eight million dollars' worth of precious platinum catalyst.

But Platformate is well worth every cent. A recent mileage test proves the point in a dramatic way.The iialf-cupful test

Super Shell, with Platformate, was carefully fed into the fuel system of a conventional car. The car was started, accelerated and held at a constant 30 miles per hour until it ran out of gasoline.

Then, the same amount of gasoline without Platformate was poured inand the test was run again. Same carsame driversame test road.

In repeated tests, Shell engineers found that Super Shell took the car an average of , 48 feet farther per half cupful.

That may not sound like much. But when you drive 100 miles, that 48 feet turns into 2Vi extra miles.

note: Platformate gets its strange name from the platinum re-forming process which Shell scientists use in making it

Huge pressures and temperatures up to 1000 degrees literally tear petroleum apart and then re-form it into super-energy components which release 8 per cent more energy pej gallon than the finest 100-octane aviation gasoline.

You now know how one of Super Shells nine ingredients helps to give your car top performance. Each of the others does an equally important job. Take a few minutes now to read what they are and what they do.Ingredient #2 is TCP for power, mileage and longer plug life

Super Shell now contains an even better version of this famous additive. Its chemical name is cresyl-diphenyl-phosphate.

TCP* additive can help restore power lost to combustion deposits; give up to 17 extra miles per tankfuJ; and can make plugs last up to twice as long.

TCP does this by neutralizing certain harmful effects of combustion deposits. It is scientifically formulated to alter those deposits which are a major cause of power loss.

fIngredient #3 is cat-cracked gasoline for power with a purr

This is petroleum that has actually cracked under 900-degree heat and catalytic action. Its heavier molecules have been shattered into livelier, lighter ones.

The result; an ingredient that makes your

engine purr with power the moment you put your foot down.

NOTE: Cat-cracking refers to the use ot a lystthe mysterious substance that can alter molecules without changing itself.Ingredient #4 is Alkylate, noted for knock control in hot engines

Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer this outstanding high-octane ingredient for Shell aviation fuel.

Alkylatethe ingredient that took the dream of 100-octane gasoline out of the lab and put it into the skiesis now in Super Shell. It controls knocking in hot engines at high speeds better than anything else yet available.Ingredient #5 is anti-knock mix for extra resistance to knocks

You might think that two high-octane ingredients are enough for kn(x:k-free performance.

But Shell's scientists insist on adding a special anti-knock mix which is so effective that one teaspoon per gallon can boost antiknock rating by five points.

This mix has the tricky job of regulating combustion so that Super Shell gives each piston a firm, even push rather than a sharp blow which would cause a knock.Ingredient #6 is Butane for quick starts

Butane is noted for quick starts in cold weather (its so iwlatile it would even boil on ice).

When the weathers warm, Butane does still another job. It helps Super Shell control knock.

Thus, Butane works to smooth out your cars performance throughout the year.Ingredient #7 is Pentane mix for fast warin-ops

Pentancs are made by tearing gasoline apart, much as you split kindling to start a log fire.

In this case, the **logs* are petroleum's heavier hydrocarbons. A special process transforms their molecules from slow-burn-ing'logs" into the quicker-ftring"kindling.'

NET result: Fast "warm-up and top performance in a hurry.Ingredient #8 is an anti-icer to check stalling when temperatures drop

Super Shells formula is adjusted as often as eight times a year to beat the weather. For example, whenever the temperature is likely to be less than forty-five degrees, a carburetor anti-icer is added.

Why add anti-icer at forty-five degrees? Because, even then, frost can form in your carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator. It can choke your engine dead.Ingredient #9 is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean inside

Even the purest gasoline can form gum when stored. This can clog carburetors and foul auto-matic;^kes.

But, with todays Super Shell, a special gum preventive acts like a policeman controlling a mob. This ingredient helps regulate unstable elements to keep them from clotting, thus giving resistance to gum.Super SheU for top performance

Try a tankful of Super Shell in your car next time you fill up. Then, youll know what top performance really is.

<> Trademark for Shell's unique gasoline additive. Gasoline ooa> uuning TCP is covered by U.S. Patent 2889212.SHELL

4->Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, February 14, 1962 (

Maverick Bank Applies Country Business Rules

PAOPIC GROVE. Calif. (AP)-Ptciflc Grove has a pint-sized mevericdc iNuik doing country style battle against the conforming giants of Californias banidng Industry. '

The bank. Security State, is operated by William A. Burkett In this Monterey Peninsula town ot 20,000. Buricett was state superintendent of banking from 1955 to 1960. V

Pacific Groves Security sCate is the only banking office in Cal-ifomia open to customers on Saturdaysfrom 9 aju. to 1 pjn.

On weekdays It is open to customers on U gas light era schedule of 8 ajn. to 5:30 p.m.

Were Interested in keeping the little banks surviving. dMbred Burkett.

We have the old-fashkmed idea that the independent small bank can survive if you give your customers the kind of service they want.

Security state is cme of only 57 one-offl< Independent Imnks remaining in California, the nations biggest branch banking sti^.

The 64 other nationally and state chartered banks in the state operate more than 1.700 branches.

All these are open to customers from 10 a.m. to 3 pin. Monday through Thursday. Most remain! open until 6 pjn. Friday. j

The banking' Industry Is not! happy with Burtcctts style. The

day, may be boldtog a reunkm With his family at a Chesapeake Bay hideaway owned by the UJ5. government.

The -year-old Virginian has A CU spokesman in Washing- s4no

not been seen since he arrived in:ton said he never heard of the! since,

the United States after spending I place. but this type of comment' Security State has $4 mllUai In 21 months in a Soviet prison. The is used by the hush-hush intelU- ^^Po^lts. The Ban of America

next day, &mday, his wife and cence agency for almost all quer-Pi*^* ^ offices throughout;

bolster BELL workmen raiie tho famed * Libtrty Ball In Philadalphlas Indapandcnca Hall during i dallaste teak of atrangthaning yoka from which it hangs.

Hideaway Place Believed Found

BELLEVUE. Md. (AP>^U2 spy.doorsand their eolonial

Iture a 1957 law declaring Satur

e^nt bought the property 1 w^put ^e?^^'.

1, and tte banks staff has been

California at the close of 1961. bad $11,475,436.000.

mrenta also vanished frmn the ies.

public eye. The mansion Is ringed with a

The only official word as to high fence. It is Imponible to get thetr wbereabmits was a terse close because of German sbep White House sutement that Pow- herd dogs, which run loose, era "waa meeting with members guarding the place.

of his family. -

There were indications that the reonioD was taking place at Ash-j ford Farms, a iSd-acre estate' overlooldng the ClKiptank River about five miles south erf here.

Bellevue is a tiny communi^y on

Marylands Eastern Shore about LINCGLN. Neb. (AP) Not ev-

eight miles southwest of Eastern, eryday de)es someeme drop in at

lid. the Lincoln Police Staon to bor- Marine Corps Re-

A blue ChevTolet statim wagon, row a pair of handcuffs. Depot.

Police Help To Deter Jokesters

Everly Brother Is Wed Tuesday

SAN DIEGO, Calif. AP)Dem E\eriy. one of the singing Everly,j bnrfhers of rock n roll fame, married ex-Hollywood actress Venetia Stevenson Tuesday only a short while after he had gradu-

which a reporter saw parked near the luxurkkis brick ma-^sioi on

the estate, fits the description ofithe request came from a pair of

But Asst. Chief W. H. Man- Phil Everly. who also complet-chester was imderstanding whi ^ his 12 weeks of Marine Corps

ooe which met Mrs. Powers at the Ocean Oty, Md., airport Sun-

newlyweds.

Theyre trying to steal me, the bride explained. College

A ptwtogreph of Powers ^ friends planned to separate the

L White Hou^^e ^(bride and groom as a prank.

4 honejrnooners left the sta-

doors in the background. Thej^j^^^ happilj handcuffed,.

boot training, was his brothers best man.

Mary Jane Nelan of Hollywood was the maid of honor.

It was the second marriage for each. Miss Stevenson formerly was the wife of actor Russ Tam-blyn.

AMA Announce'

Education Loan; Straight

CHICj^K) (APtThe Americar Medical AssociatiaQ announc;ed today a medical education loan pro gram that wcild advance ^dents up to $10.000 over a seven-year period and defer the payment-due dates until they are ready to start practicing.

The loan program is designed to assist needy students at any stage ol their medical educatk>r from the start of their firstt year ai medical school to physicians in residency and training.

The loans, to be crffered at 5^ per cent rimple interest, will be guaranteed against ctefault by the! AMA Educ^cm and Research Foundation. Guarantee funds will be solicited from physicians and^ other private sources.

The AMA announcement said the loans will be available to fulltime students in good academic standing who are United States citizens, providing they attend a medical school approved by the AMAs Cmmcil on Medical Education or are in residency or internship training In a hospital ap proved by the councU. Applies-i tions can be made sometime aft-' cr March 1. !

Under the plan, borrowers will be limited to $1,500 plus Interest In any single 12-month period andj a $10.000 total In seven years. Borrowers may not be indebted! for more than $15,000 for educational purposes from all sources.

Kentucky

Bourbon

Plus Those Famous S&H Green Stamps

Rath Blackhawk, whole or half

SMOKED HAM S

Rath Blackhawk

BACON

59'

Carolina Pride

FRYERS

Rath Pure Pork

SAUSAGE

U).

Blue Plate, 2 lb. Size

Swift Premium Choice Beef

Hamburger

3 it $1-39

Old Virginia, 303 Can

Peanut Butter I Apple Sauce

cans

Blue Plate, Large 18-oz. Strawberry

Preserves

COME AND VISIT

HERE: FEBRUARY 27th & 28th AT: OVERTONS SUPER MARKET

Mrs. Filberts

Oleomargarine

lb.

Hudson, 200 per pkg.

NAPKINS

ORE I .STAMPS

MAIL ORDER MOBILE REDEMPTION CENTER

211 Jarvis Street

Bring your filled books and REDEEM from over 1,000 fine Items

Fresh Tender Green

Frosty Acres, 24-oz. Bag

Snap Beans i>-

Fresh No. 1 Grade

Thinks Trawlera Hunt Diamonds

CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) A new theory has been tdvanoed about the activities of Soviet fishing fleets which have for mcmths been reported off of South Africa and neighboring South West Africa. They may be fishing for diamcmds.

That is the suspicion of Cmdr. Peter Keeble, director of English-Axnerlcan companies that are prospecting for diamonds on the sea bed.

Keeble said he suspected the ships were taking samples of dia-mood-bearlng gravel In the same area as his ecunpaniet boats.

srai^milTI^Y BOUBBOr^ IY ello w Squash n 10

Separation Suit By Linda Darnell

SANTA MIWICA. Calif. AP)-Actrest Linda Darnell sued her airline pilot husband for separate maintenance Tuesday.

Her counsel said Bfiss ttemell. 99, and Merle Roy Boberts<m. 44, separated earlier in the day. The brief oomplaint said Robertson* eaused her embarrassment and humiliation by acts of cruelty.

The actress asked for commu nlty property and support. She ^ Robertson wed March 3, 1957. Ihey have no children.

mient

&t^eguk^claU&edacco>uii^

A lAe

DlSTUXtO ^ BOTTLCD SY

ancient aOE OISlltLINO CO.

FRANSFOUT WNTUCKV

FULL SIX YEARS Ol D

Florida Grown

Red Potatoes 10 b*- 39

Frosty Acres, 24^z. Bag

Cut Corn

Regular 39c Value ^

Freah

Turnips - Roots >i>- 5*1 2

Frosty Acres, Reg. 5-oz.

WAFFLES

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF ANCIENT age DISTILLING CO, FRANKFORT. KY.

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8x30 p.na.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wedhfsday*

**We ReserV* The Right fo Limit Quantitiea*

(

W-D brahded

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

NONE TO DEALERS

I il< S.,lu,,| ,, I ,. ,,, ,

lOST

BONE IN

\U</D

A^eavy Matured Com Fed

Taole Ready Value Trimmed Before Weighing and Pricing FULL CUT BONELESS

Pricei Good Tiini Sat., Feb. 17th In Our Graenville Store

RIB STEAK 1.^ 85' round STEAK.^ 85

T-BONE

SIRLOIN CLUB or Porterhouse

lUr^DER MEATY

Tender, Meaty

f/avotfu!

PLATE STEW BEEF pound 23

GROUND BEEF

.29 B.gS >M.79

Have You Tried Our Famous W-D Branded Afe ControUed Prestife Steaks?

Fancy Hotel Cuts of Beef

CHUCK

BONELESS

NEW YORK

rOP SIRLOIN

FILET

STRIPS

STEAKS

MIGNON

STANDING 7 CUT

3 Lb. Pk.

ALL MEAT

BONELESS STEW BEEF lb. 59

MILD ENOUGH FOB BABIES' SKIN 4 Per.

M Bars

IVORY SOAP

HANDS LIKE KATE

IVORY LIQUID

ifzT- 37c

27c

MILD & GENTLE

IVORY SOAP

CLEANS ANYTHING

DREFT

Large Box

Vr lOC

SUDS IN SECONDS

IVORY SNOW

Large Size

In Our Dairy Dept.

SUPERBRAND

Margarine 2 29*

43*

SUPERBRAND GRADE *A*

Large Eggs

BALLARDS or PILLSBURY

Carton

Dozen

BISCUITS 439

RIB ROAST lb. 79

BOUND BONE SHOULDER

ROAST B>. 59

LEAN SEMI'BONELESS BOSTON BUTT

PORK ROAST pound 39^

35c

SAVE 15c

KIND TO HANDS

IVORY FLAKES

Large Size

NONE MILDER

IVORY SOAP

2 kSi 33c

FACIAL SOAP

CAMAY

35c

HAND CLEANING

LAVA SOAP

Reg.

Bar

12c

FEEL ZEST CLEAN

ZEST SOAP

Bath Bars

41c

FEEL CLEANER

ZEST SOAP

2Re.

Bars

29c

BEAUTY SOAP

CAMAY SOAP

Bars

21c

LIBBY PINEAPPLE

JUICE

SAVE 6c

46-oz.

CAN

25c

SALMON

PINK

BLUE

BAY

TALL CAN

59c

LARGE

BOX

Limit 2 With $5 Or More Order

CAMPBELL TOMATO

SOUP

SAVE 3c

lOc

SAVE 18c^Factory Packed

5-LB.

BAG

Limit 1 With IS or More Order

NO. 1 CAN

DIXIE DARLING FRESHER EVERY TIME

Bread 2 '^-^25

THRIFTY MAID

CHERRIES

RED

SOUR NO. 303

19c

CHERRIES

Brach Chocolate Covered 12-oz.

While 90 A

They Last MtfV

PILLSBURY STICKS OR

PIE CRUST

Save 4c 91/^-oz. Pkg.

19c

Chase & Sanbom Instiuit

COFFEE

SAVE

FROZEN FOOD SALE

TASTE-O-SEA FISH STICKS 8-oz. DIXIE THRIFTY ORANGE JUICE 12-oz GOLD KING HUSHPUPPIES 16-oz. LIBBYS CUT CORN 24-oz. bag McKENZlE CUT GREEN BEANS 24-oz.

Mix

Match

3 for J .00

Thrifty MaidSave 14c

FLOUR

lO-lb.

BAG

FROZEN FOOD SALE

SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. FROZEN STRAW BERRIES 10-oz. JESSE JEWELL MEAT PIES 8-o*. McKENZIE WHOLE or CUT OKRA

10-O.

McKENZIE BLACKEYE PEAS lO-oz.

Mix

U.S. No. 1 White

POTATOES

GREAT FOR DISHES

LIQUID JOY

12-oz. 37c

DOES EVERTTHINO

DUZ

is- 35c

WHITER CLOTHES

OXYUOL

35c

AMERICA'S FAVORITE

CRISCO

93c ^

YOULL BE SURPRISED

CHEER

. k;?' 34c

FIGHTS DIRT

DASH

39c

ELEC. DISHWASHERS

CASCADE

r.. 45c

MORE CLEANING POWER

SPIC & SPAN

Pkg. 29c

Comet Cleaner

2 31^ 2 47<

GOLDEN SHORTENING

FLUFFO

. 87c

CLEANS EVERTTHINO

MR. CLEAN

SS 39c

PREM. PACK

DUZ

sT 59c

DOWNY FABRIC

SOFTENER

45c

TABLET DETERGENT

SALVO

Ki 4tc

STARKIST GREEN LABEL

TUNA

' 33c

STARKIST * LTVES

PET FOOD

2 c 29c

-s' S-S s- V.

Off to fho day's work. Thologgors, warmly clod, carry powor saws, hand axos, for thoir logging omid tho quiot of tho doop woodland snows.

Th long Canodion winfer of doop snows and icy blasts hold no torror for tho hardy woodsmon.

From lato autumn, whon tho first snow falls, until tho first thaws of spring, tho forests oast of tho Rockies ring with tho sound of tho 0X0 and tho powor saw and buzz with tho movomont of men, horses, and machines engaged in tho task of harvesting some 350 million cubic foot of woodover half tho nation's annual total.

Though many come and go, some 50,000 men are engaged at tho season's peak. Tho export loggers, mostly Fronch-Canadian, spend as much as throe months in tho woods, toko homo obout $2,000 clear after thoir stint in tho frozen forest. They work eight hours a day, live in comps sot up long before tho men arrive.

Though mechanical logging is increasing with tho use of tho powor saw, snowmobile, giant tractor, and multi-purpose harvesting machine, tho veteran lumberjack is still on tho job with his axe and bucksr 7, and horses, 12,000 of them, are still used to haul the big logs c..uy.

Canada's winter logging operations are pictured here.

Work goM on oftor a froth fall of tnow. Loggort trim cut troos noar thoir camp in Quoboc Provinco.

A timbor cruitor marks a troo whilo outlining a now cutting aroa.

A loggor trims a falln troo with powor saw at tho Chantior Cooporotif *1 comp, north of Quoboc City.

Logs oro pilod on a logging tiod. Tho load will bo pullod by hortot to tho mill.

e. srIP

Tho old and tho now. Hortos and tractor haul tho loads of logs through tho doop snows at Horon Boy, Ontario.

Thii Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfestures.

s..

Pi -.

- .4- . 1 -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 1962>1XFounders ValueL*SUPER-BIGHT HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF CHUCK BLADE

PER LB.

Boneless Chuck Roast u

Super-Bight** Heavy B^efBona-Ir

Chuck Blade Steak ^ 49c

Capn Johns Frozen

P/eCooked Fish Sticks pij' 29c

Capn Johna Frozen

Sea Scallop Dinner pg?; 39c

! CHICKEN MEAT LOAF

HAM TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK

Morton Meat Dinner S! 39c

iowESTmajSRHisroRYi

YOU PAY ^ ONIY

ffdBSf/BSr

MSTANTCOra

moncycanbuyi

Breeze

Lb. Pkg. 35c

Gt. Pkg.

A-Jax 2 Florient

Can

FLUFFY all DETERGENT '33c 3 p'f. 79c

BLUE SILVER DUST

piS- 35c Pte. 85c

Con^nsed all Detergent 39c 49 & 79c

VEL Liquid DETERGENT

12-Or.

z-ur. M a

Can J / C Can O 3 C

RINSO BLUE p. 34c 81c

Premium Duz Detergent

piS. 59c pg. 99c

IVORYSOAP

4 27*

Med.

Bar

55c Shoulder Clod w*-65c Boneless Lean Stew 59c

"SUPER.RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY GROUND

CAMAY TOILET SOAP

2 xriic

IVORY Liquid Detergent

12-Oz. % V Can 3/C

22-Ot. M Can 03c

MR. CLEAN CLEANER 39c Bo-Sfe69c

16-Oz.

Bottle

ALLGOOD BRAND NO. 1 SMOKED FLAVORED, SLICED

BACON

AT A&PI

FULL

POUND

PACKAGE

NEW LOW PRICE! FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS

NEW LOW PRICE!

PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX

SERVE MACARONI AND CHEESE SERVE

NEW YORK STATE CHEESE

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE I BENCH

CURED CHEDDAR CHEESE

STOCK UP ON THIS FOUNDERS VALUE

WALDORF TISSUE

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE!

A&P YELLOW POPCORN

2 's- 49c

2 C 39e

'TflebratioK /

MIXEM OR MATCHEM SALE

AkW Exeimiv irond

RELIABLE PEAS

lone Brand

e PEAS and CARROTS

A4P Gtmh

FRENCH BEANS

Goldon VVhola or Creom

DEL-MONTE CORN

Margarat Homoi

FIELD PEAS

A4P Exdusiva Sultana

WHOLE TOMATOES

SuHana Brand Whoia

GREEN BEANS

Country Qontltman

A&P WHITE CORN

e PACKER'S LABEL WHOLE OKRA $

1-LB.

CANS

too

BLUE WILLOW

DINNERWARE

16 PIECE STARTER SET

VOGUE ELECTRIC

CAN OPENER

AS SHOWN BELOW

KUBtlNfi ALCOHOL

2 25c

$788

H EACH

WONDERFOIL

ALUMINUM WRAP

FOR MEN & BOYS

STRECH SOCKS 3 $1.00

FoundersJIalue! for Bakinejrying, Canding SWEET

POTAtOES

Raw Mexican-Virginia

PEANUTS

Lb.

Bag

Florida White Meat

49c GRAPEFRUIT 8 43c

(In moBt atoroa)Fancy Leaf

CALADIUM

Inch

Pot

Founder's Value! SALAD PERFECT, GOLDEN FRESH

CARROTS 7

59c

McCORMICK FOOD COLORS

Assorted 4 Vial Pkg. 27c

PILLSBURY DELUXE CAKE MIXES

VM'- 39e

STAR-KIST CHUNK TUNA_________/i-Oz. Con 35e

SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS________12-Or. Pkg. 33e

STRIETMANN CLUB CRACKERS_______1-Lb. Pkg. 37e

ROYAL REGULAR PUDDING__________3-Oz. Pkg. lOe

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR_______________5-Lb. Bog 57e

PILLSBURY BISCUITS __________4 8-Oz. Pkgs. 37e

BALLARD BISCUITS___1__________4 8-Oz. Pkgs. 37e

STOKELY SHELLIE BEANS__________2 1-Lb. Cans 35e

FEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE__________Fomily Size 83c

BISQUICK------------------------40-Oz. Pkg. 49e

BORDEN't INSTANT

Whipped Pofafot---8 33c 16 59c

Ann Page Red Beans or

Red Beans In Chili Gravy 4 ca^ 49c

A&P EXCLUSIVE IONA CUT

GREEN BEANS

ANN PAGE PREPARED

l-LB.

CAN

SPAGHETTI

15-OZ.

CANS

10c

49c

VEL POWOER

Lg.

Pkg.

34c IVORY SNOW

Gf.

Pkg.

85c

JANE PARKER LARGE

ANGEL FOOD

snciALi

Jane Parker Family Six#

BLACKBERRY PIES-dSc

Jane Parkor Qoldeo

POTATO CHIPS 45c

mie.

*er

4Be.

18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 1962

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEH

ihsarrTA

fieVER PAllEO TOCHVEPOOR POORMATAHAED tlMEO/ERlHE CUAMCESME 90GHT-

D A FEELIKkf ALL

Southeast Idaho Bracing For More Floods; Damage Rise

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southeastern Idaho braced for more flooding today as damage estimates reached the $>million mark. Thousands were homeless.

Southern California cleaned up after a devastating six-day rain* ftorm which left a sea of mud and debris, pn)erty damage estimated by officials at nearly $1.5 milliim and 26 storm-related deaths.

A body of water 16 miles long and two miles wideInit shallow was moving slowly toward Blackfoot, Idaho. This was melted snow, augmented by continued rains.

Water was five feet deep In parts of Pocatello, a city of 27,000 In southeastern Idaho.

At Battle Mountain. Nev. Southern Pacific Railrwi officials refused permission to dynamite the line's tracks, claiming that It was U.S. 40 that was backing up Reese River flood waters. Some .citizens dynamited the tracks any-waj.

When the flooding Big Horn River in north central Wyoming roared down the town of Greybull its 2,286 residents fled to the hiUs. However, the crestcaused by two ice jams upstreamwas held in check by dikes and the refugees returned to theiry homes Tuesday night.

High water and ice floes threatened to rip out a bridge across the Green River between Green River, Wyo., and the Flaming Gorge dam construction town otf

In northern Nevada, U.S. High- Dutch John in northeastern Utah, way 40 was wasted out near Gov. Robert E. Smylie asked Elko. Tracks of the Western Pa- President Kennedy

dte Railroad were flooded.

southeastern Idaho

declare

disaster

Boy Scout Exposition Award Winners Named

David Buck, Gardnersville Troop 471.

Scout knives were presented to 78 scouts in the district who ed

sold 20 or more tickets. Neckerchief slides went to 306 scouters in the district who sold five or more tickets.

An engraved plaque was presented to Den 1 of

Valley into much of the Great Lakes region, eastern Pennsylvania, western New York State and northern Maryland.

A sleet storm pelted a wide sec-Greenvilleltion of Chautauqua County in Pack 205 for Its fishing game. I New York along the shore of Lake judged the best among eight Cub Erie. Heavy accumulations of ice Scout games.

Ribbons presented Included:

on power lines disrupted service and created hazardous driving BlueGreenville Pack 9 (also,conditions. Rain and fog extended a citation): Ayden Pack 34; |across areas in the eastern Ohio

*GreenvUle Pack 200; GreenvUle Valley and the nd-Atlantic coast, '^ack 330 (five ribbons and a I Coldest weather was in the

Twenty-eight Pitt District scout units carried a total of 39 riWxms and citations away from Saturdays Exposition in Greenville.

In addition to the honorary awards, based upon the decisions of a judging committee, the district awarded prizes for leading ticket salesmen in the county.

Blue, red, yellow and white ribbons were awarded to units with booths. Blue denoted the top displays, red second rank, yellow third and white fourth.

All participating units received ribbons.

Judges awarded a total of 20 blue ribbons and six special citations in recognition of excellence in preparing the booths. Ten red ribbons were awarded, two yellow and one white.

In the ticket sales category.

Josh Weeks of Greenville Pack 830, was awarded a camera outfit as the top individual ticket salesman in the district. Young Weeks sold a total of 134 tickets lor the Exposition.

The top unit in the district was Greenville Pack 9 which sold a total of 561 tickets. Its cub-master, Robert Gilbwl, received a gas stove as an award.

Eleven district scoutsthree cubs and eight scouts qualified for top unit salesmen awards of an electric lantern by selling 50 or more tickets.

The 11 included: Barry Billica,

Greenville Pack 9; Tommy Wors-ley, Greenville Pack 205; Bubber Rawl, Pack 385; Ferrell Blount, Betiiel Troop 15; Clifton W. j Moore, Grilton Troop 24; Fred InciafsinrA

Derrick, Greenville Troop 30; j * HC Junior Lewis, PounUin Troop'

82; Prankle Caraon, OreenviUe | COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Troop 340; Ray Webb, BeU kept Insisting ^ ^

s^s;ni:Zo?2ar ISdrssrhri

finally acceded.

Smith, OardnersviUe Troop 471., ^ half-hour later, Letow told po-

Three scouts sold 50 or more ^ noticed his $800 ring was

tickets and were not their units' So was the southpaw

top salesmen. Still, they were shaker. i

awarded a swim mask and a j * ___

snorkle. These included Randy! The earth's rotation makes the Warren, Greenville Pack 9; Coy!sun appear to move across the Buck, Greenville Troop 471; and!sky from East to West.

area and provide $250,000 in Immediate aid. He put the damage at $5 million.

In Pocatello, thousands joined in the fight to hold back the Port-neuf River, which was six feet over flood stage. Fifty thousand sandbags were flown to Pocatello from an Army depot at Stockton, Calif.

At Blackfoot, Civil Defense Director Maynard Taylor said the huge body of water heading toward the city came from the Sand Creek area. It was from that region that water poured down upon Idaho Palls Monday.

A spokesman for the Army Engineers said three streams of water were moving through lowlands between mountain ranges and would empty into the already full Blackfoot River.

Lt. Col. James S. Keel, Idahos civil defense director, said that at least 450 homes in Pocatello were awash; 600 were flooded to some degree In Idaho Falls; most of the homes of the 500 persons in Bancroft and 680 in Sugar City also were flooded. Keel said the major trouble spots were Pocatello and, potentially Blackfoot.

No severe cold weather was reported in the country but rain, sleet and snow hit secticms of the Midwest and East. Up to six inches of snow fell in a six-hour period in Escanaba and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

The snow-raln-sleet belt extend-from the upper Mississippi

Northeast but temperatures moderated from below-zero marks.

Record high temperatures for the date were set in some Midwest and Southern cities Monday. The 85 in Montgomery, Ala., was a record high for February and the 84 in Mobile, Ala., was a record high for Feb. 13. Other records

in Memphis and 74 in Cairo, HI.

citaticm); Fountain Pack 374; Black Jack Pack 401,

Grifton Troop 24 (citation); Fannville Troop 25 (citation); Grimesland Troop 200; Greenville Troop 340 (citation); Greenville Troop 386; Black Jack Troop 401; Ben Arthur Troop 404; Gardnersville Troop 471. .

Greenvle Post 205 (citation! and Bethel Post 15.

RedGreenville Pack 205 (Den 2); Bethel Troop 15; Greenvle Troop 33; Foimtain Troop 92; Greenvle Troop 205; Greenville Troop 340; Red Oak Troop 398; GreenviUe Troop 452; Greenvle Ship 1; and Ayden Post 334.

Yellow ribbons went to Den 1 of Greenville Pack 205 and Greenville Troop 30. A white ribbon was presented to Farm-ville Pack 25.

Democrab Eke Out Vktory In Michigan Vote

DETROIT (AP) Democratic State Sen. Harold M. Ryan barely squeaked thnnigh to vldory in special election in MIchigana Congressi<Hial Distrkst.

So thin was Ryan's margin In a district w'hich Democrats have called their own for the better part of a quarter c^tury that the loser. Republican Robert E. Waldron, also a state legislator, was considering a demand for a recount.

The unofficial tabulaUcm gave labor-backed Ryan a margin of 764 vot^ among nearly 60.000 cast. Ryan had 30,366, Waldron 29,602.

Waldron said the unofficial result Indicated victory for ncdither Ryan nor himself. He said he would decide on a recount request after an official canvws of the vote Thursday.

Waldnm said the result failed to show any sweeping approval" of the Democratic admlnistratlcm.

The 14th*s contert, filling the vacancy left by the death last fall of veteran Democratic Rep. Louis C. Rabaut, was considered of national import.

President Kennedy plumped for Ryan. Prior to the electkm Kai-nedy wrote Ryan expressing confidence the voters were aware of the elections Importance and saying he counted on Ryans future support of the administraticH) in Washington.

A Cabinet member. Abraham Ribicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare, visited Detroit in behalf of Ryan.

Sens. Barry (ooldwater of Arizona and Everett Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana endorsed Waldron.

Waldrons overwhelming support in the so-called silk-stocking precincts of Detroits suburban Grosse Pointes helped to make the race close.

Waldron, serving his fourth term in Michigans House of Representatives, had a 13.835-3,740 margin outside Detroit, mostly in the Pointe communities.

The 14th, solidly Democratic for almost all of the late Rep. Ra-bauts 25 years in Congress, Is composed of parts of Detroits East Side and the suburbs of Harper Woods and the Pointes.

Ryan, 50, an attorney has been Senate minority leader in the Michigan Legislature since 1955.

WHAjrflAV / lipoAyf / 0C

Business Pressures In Current Merger Trend

Some Comfort In Insurance Agent

RIPLEY, Tenn. (AP)The City! Power Board, holding its meeting In a restaurant, adjourned abrupt ly after a light fixture fell from a celling and hit board member John A. Holmes Tuesday night.

Holmes suffered a minor scalp cut. Others nearby were sprinkled with glass.

The restaurant owner checked his liabity Insurance policy and relaxed. His insurance agent: John A. Holmes.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Posting of marriage banns by American corporations is increasing. It usually does when general business activity rises. But todays changing business pressures account for much of the new vigor in the already long postwar trend.

The Federal Trade Commission puts mergers in 1961 at 1,234, up 222 from 1960 when business was slipping, and 334 more than in another recession period, 1958. A generally bullish stock market helped increase merger ardor last year. This always makes it easier to consummate a corporate marriage by the exchange of stocks.

But this year some of the merger proposals have been in industries fallen on hard times, without much relief so far from the rise in general prosperity. Examples are the railroads and the airlines.

Many Eastern railroads have gone through spell of red-ink bookkeeping. They look on mer

gers as a way to cut costly competition, to save money by ending duplication of services and facilities and by pooling equipment and maintenance, and to use the savings to get much needed new rolling stock.

The airlines* hard times were brought on by a sharp increase in competition as route extensions were granted in recent years, and then by going in hock to get the speedy jets that fly many more passenger mUeswithout benefit of enough passengers to fill the seats.

Red ink often adds enchantment to a corporate courtship because of our tax laws. When a company running at a loss Is bought up by a prospering one, the buyer can use the tax loss credits to reduce its own tax liability. This makes its reported net earnings much bigger. On a bullish stock market that can be quite an Item.

But prospering small companies also are prizes in the marriage market. Sometimes they are bought up to get an outstand

ing nuuiagement team, and sometimes because their fast selling products would round out the buyers line. Or they may have well-developed marketing channels the iHiying company can get cheaper by merging than by competing.

Often a union is sought because management believes onen can live cheaper than two. Tliat is, the surviving company can thus cut costly or deadly competition, use facilities to the maximum instead of part time, save man hours in factories and offices, end duplication in distribution and selling.

In todays business setting, however, the urge to merge may be simply because size itself means economy. Often the fastest way to grow is to unito two or more companies rather than striving to expandn against competition or to start up new divisions. The larger company can command more bank credit which it needs if Its to grow.

The newly big corporation also can afford the expensive automation which plays an ever growing part in cutting costs, in keeping up with the giants in the field, in providing products and services customers demand.

And theres also the efficiency of an integrated company that buys up suppliers on tife one hand and sales outlets on the other,

A much newer reason for merging is on the horizon. Thats the

need to be stronger to compete with fast growing industrial rivals in Japan and in a prospering and uniting Western Europe. To this end some of todays mergers are by American companies buying into foreign firms for production or sales outlets.

Robber Advises Leaving Town'

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) A young gunman robbed R. D. Head of Dixie Finance Co. for the second time within a month.

He told me I need not worry about him any more, Head told police Tuesday. He told me he was leaving town this time,

The robber fled with a small amount of cash. Head said. Last itime he got ^2.

Says City Full Of Chickencoops

WASHINGTON (AP)-Washlng-ton, says former President Harry S. Truman, is full of chicken coops and crackerboxes.

Truman, chatting with a reporter about Washingtons new buildings, added: Im no architect, but some day they are going to have hastones here and well find out about these crackerboxes."

Mrs. Kennedy In New York Visit

NEW YORK (AP)Jacqueline Kennedy came to New York City 'Tuesday for a private overnight visit.

A Secret Service man at the Carlyle Hotel, where the Presidents wife stays when in the city, answered the telphone by saying New York White House."

When Europeans arrived In Australia, about 300,000 aborigines inhabited the continent.

TO THE STORE WITH MORE FOOD BARGAINS FOR YOU

LOCAL LARGE

eggs doz. 49*

TURKEYS

U.S. Government Inipected 8 TO 12 LBS.

Knows Now Why

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

TERRIFIC TURNIP Mrs. Don Warren of Thomas-

vUle, Oa., holdi a giant turnip which weighs 13pounds, probably a reccwd In these parts. It was grown on the farm CL C. Baker at nearby Coqlidge. (AP Wirephoto)

lb.

KRAFTS GRAPE

JELLY 29*

EAZY MONDAY

Starch qt. 15*

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

HEAVY WESTERN (Bone-In) CHUCK

SAUCE 27*

Country Tavern Black Pepper

4-OZ. 19c 1-OZ. 5c

^ 4-1 41.

ROASTib.49; p^,^29

FRESH GROUND

BEEF 2-ibs. 79*

FRESH

Picnics

lb. 39*

FRESH BOSTON

BUTTS lb. 49*

ARMOURS STAR

Bacon

lb. 49*

GOLDEN RIPE

^^HtsRrissnrtEASS*' SC* SEAGRAM C

tUQSAtt-DISTlLLdS COMPANY,N.Y.C.86 8 PIOOF, A BUND...SIX YCAIS OLD.

(Full or InsUnt Coffee) MAXWELL HOUSE lO-OZ.

Coffee Maker *1-99

FRESH PORK SALE!

HAM

Sides

lb.

49*

lb.

43*

lb.

29*

ib.

33*

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

(

i*, i

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 14', 1M219-

B U Y SE L L. HELP WANTED EMPL.OVK/1ENT ll-OST AND FOUND F

HIRE

BUV. for hire

Raps Pressures On Philippines

WASHlNQT(f AP) - Rep. WUliem R Broomiitid. R-Bfich., fitM today oertaln Southern eoo-^ gressmen are attempting to engl-n^r a power play to force the Philippines to hvy u. S. tobacco.

Broomfield said the Southern group has already succeeded in blocking House action on the $78 million Philippine war claims bill and Is trying to cut the Philippines sugar quota. He said the groun also seeks to block UB. foreign aid, such as the recent $300 million currency stabilization loan, to the government <H President Dloe-dado Macapagal.

Broomfield did not mention any names in his statement. Rep. Philippines be halted until that Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., has demanded that all .S. aid to the country agrees to admit a controversial shipment of tobacco that has been held up in tl port of Manila since last December.

Macapagal said the tobacco was Illegally Imported under the administration of his predecessor, former President arlos Garda. Macapagal, however, has cleared the seven U.S. exporting companies of any wrongdoing.

Broomfield, a member of tl^ ^r East subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, described the Philippines as **Americas best ally in the Par East.

He said the delay In considerar non of the war claims bill, which

woul^authoriaa paying be Philippines for damage ineurred In flflftttng the Japanese to World War n. Is a shame and a blight on American foreign poUcy/*

Antoa For Sals

Todays Caed Car Spaetal

IMl Ford H Ton PbdnB Long bodyriadio, heater, Ugbt green finish. Only $1895.

White Chevrolet

PRICK $8,405, 1968 CADILLAC Sedan DeVlUs, with all extras. This car has had excellent care and Is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-8184 during business hours; PL 8-8476 after pm

Builds Violins In Retirement

INTERLACHEN, Fla. AP) Dwight PultonTT?, came to Florida eight years ago from Marblehead, Mass., after retiring as a building contractor, is still building but now Its violins.

He took up violin-making as a retirement hobby. He prcxluces several violins each year. He does not sell his handicraft, but makes presents of them to various members of. his family.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

76e uJiiisENun dtarge fr 8 Umn (W leni for first insortloa.

1 Day25o Per line Per Day

4 Days22c Per line Per Day

7 Days20e Per line Per Day

Contract Rates AvaUaMe

CLASSIPIED DISPLAY RATES ILS6 Per Golnmn ineh, Opoi Rate Cotttraet Ratee Available

CaO PL 2-6166 For Fwrtbtt Informa tlim

DEADLINE

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after S pm the day

Autoa For Solo

1856 MERCURY. FULLY BQUIP-ped. good oocdittaQ. Aaaome paymeota. Oootact T. 8. Uoyd. 1414-^B Allen tt.. Meadowbrook OreenviDe.

MU6T 8KIX 19M RAMBLER Lika new. One owner. $1376 or $300 down. Alao I860 fbrd. $100. Cah PL 8-7686.

Mi Oar Speeial

1960 BTARLINE&

Torch rod, new engine (big V8). I atraigtot transmiaaion, radto and heater.

/ $1995.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche St. FL 8-4<S$

1957 FOUR-DOOR CHEVROLET Sedan, eight cylinder. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls. Call owner, PL 2-8376.

RAMBLER la now selling in 3rd

place nationally. Come out. Inspect and drive a Rambler. Prices start as low as $1987. Wagner-Waldrpp Motors. Inc.

before publicaUoiL

ERRORS-OMI6SIONS

The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent

of a make-good insertion. Errors which do-not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVB MONET

Order your ad to nm 7 Umea; 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 aiH>eared.

BUCKS USED CAR SPECIAL 1958 CROWN IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, me owner, extra olean.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

SACRIFICE SALE - 1957 DE-Soto. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Call Foskey, PL 2-2144 or PL 2-8061.

1960 BUICK OONVERTIBLB SACRIFICE. Full power, like new. Original owner. CaU FL $-1344.

Expert Service

FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A new or used car see Clayton Gray. Wagner-WaJdng) Motora PL 2-4525.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Offtoe).

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th A Evans St.) your next ^op for the Best auto service available.

Expert Service

For Sale

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

Specialising in night caUs. OaO Ralph Orawlord. PL 8-8921. after 6 pm

WE SPECIALIZE IN UNOLE-um. kue floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Tile Co.. 204 W. Tenth St. Phone FL 24806.

Female Help Wanted

DOMESTIC HELP. MUST BE Within walking distance, or provide own transportation. PL 2-6346.

For Rent

DOUBLE BEDROOM WTTH heat furnished. Call PL 2-7019.

For Sale

HA^ A VINYL FLOOR? WE have wind the doctor ordered In the new Seal Gloss. Belk-Tyiers.

DRASTIC REDUOnONB ON Storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Oo., **Your Comfort is our Business." PL 2-2235.

C. L> Lap ton Co. Yonr Comfort la our Bnsinew" PL 2-2235. Awnings, atorm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR blades. Finest surgical steel, honed in oil. Pull mimey back guarantee. 2S-30c, 100-85c, 200-$1.50 50944.40. 100045.75. Postpaid.

Packed 5 blades to package. 20 packages to carton. C.OJ>. orders accepted. Postcard brings general merchandise catalog. Emerson Co., 406 So. Second, Alhambra. Calif.

Male Help Wanted

Real Estate For Sale

Wanted

Lennox Heme Heating

You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co. ^ Greenville, N. C. PL 2-2661

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

SaleTuesday, February 20, at 10 am. 125 farm tractors of all kinds. 800 farm implen^nts. 25 good Ford cultivators. Come buy or sellWayne Stockyard Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Rwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.

WANTED: WIDE AWAKE OUT-&ide furniture salesman and collector. State experience and ref-' erences. Mail reply to FHiml-< ture Salesman, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. ;

COLORED RENTAL PROPERTY for Sale! Now rmted. Brtogs in good Income. For details, call PL 2-2405

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigh Products to conmm-ers in Greenville. (3ood time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleighs Dept. NGB-746415 Richmond, Va.

FRAME DUPLEX ON BUSI-ness lot, 6. Evans St. $8,000. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White A Sons, PL 6-2149; night. PL 2-7444.

Money to Loan

$20-1600 - FURNTTDRl, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Pinanoe Oorp^ 121 W. Fourth St., phone 19A-1146.

ARMOURS FERTTLIZER-ARM-oiYanic tor plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. CaB or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhom. Jr., RFD, Wlnter-

vUle. N.C., PL 24270.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines. Landscape Plant Materialoffered by Virginias Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 66-pg. Planting Guide Catalong in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES -Waynesboro, Va.

USED AUTOMATIC KENMORE washer. Excellent condition. Also old kitchen pie-press. Phone PL 2-2084 after 5:30 p.m.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4Mi hp to 6^ hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-BamhiU Oo.

Sale On Spark Plugs!

Champion, Auto Lite and A.C. Spark PluRa

Re-mannfactnred, unconditionally guaranteed for lO.OOQ miles. For mil makes and models oars and trucks.

Price; $3.92 per box of 8 or 49c each. Large or small orders fUled.

Place your order now. Send cash, check or Inoney order to

Reliable Sales

P.O. Bos 284 Rocky Mount, N. C.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End dr^

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Fi-nance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

For Real Estate and Matual Insurance See

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PL 2-4565 PL 2-4012

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.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch CoDstruction Oo. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

SchoolsInstructkma

Real Estate For Rent

THREE ROOM P0RN7SHSD apartment near college. Phone PL 2-3780.

410 CONTENTNEA ST., FOUR room upstairs furnished apartment. Steam heat. Call or see J. T. WlUlams, PL 2-6678 or PL

2-5822.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, CORN-er of E. Fourth and Meade Sts. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Skeam heat. Private entrance Omv^ent to colletre. Dial PL 2-4339.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Tillage. Apply Caroltoa Qrlll.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .TWO 8-inch woofers, two 3-inch tweeters, separate enclosures. 10-watt amplifier. 4-speed BSR automatic changer. Complete automatlo cutoff. Used one year. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 pjm.

USE OUR TIRES AND WHEELS while we retread your tires. Use our easy pay plan. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417.

EMERSON TV SALES AND Service complete radio and television repair. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., 8-2436.

ONFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. Call before 5 pm., PL 2-468B; after 5 p.m. PL ^2^06.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at Room 23, Rivers Bkig.. 809 Evans St., PL 2-5700.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 207 RIDGE-way St. Large yard. Apply Carolina Grill.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

102 N. Jarvis St., $50 per month. Built-in cabinets. Electric hot water. Inspect and if interested, call R. H. Stattm, PL 8-2151 between 9 am. and 5 p. m.

Household Supplies

FREE LOAN OP OUR EFPI-cient Carpet Shampooers with purchase oi Blue Lustre shampoo. Bclk-Tylers.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED REPRESENTATIVE in this area for Le-Wooc Homes. Inc. P. O. Box 202, WU-liamston, N. O.

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply In person. L J. Whitehurst 61 Sons. Inc.. Betb-el. N. C._

INTERESTED IN "ITELIvISO NEWS? The News Department at WPMY-TV C.hannel 2 In Greensboro, N. C., is looking for a male reporter-edltor. Photographic experience welcome, but not mandatory. Send background, experience and particulars to Scott Jarrett, News Director, or phone BRoadway 4-0114.

Salesmen

I need experienced Shell Home salesmen who want to get ahead, able to cloee a ale by themselTes. $200 commission on every house sold with no hold back on pay. Houses 95% complete and 10 year financing. Contact . .

Johnny Nichols

Pride Homes, Inc.

PL 8-1888

FOR RENT: CLOSE IN DOWN-stairs apartment now being redecorated. Five rooms and bMb. Automatic heat. Reasonable rmt for yearly renter. PL 2-2273 day; PL 2-2040 night.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT Front and back entrances. Venetian blinds furnished. 1304 Charles St. Call PL 2-4792. Available now.

Greenville School of Commerce, phone PL 2-2281 or 2-2486, starting a beglnnere elass In shorthand at aifhi, Feb. M.

Lucilw S. Jonws

Special Noticee

INCOME TAX PREPARED

M. B. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1484 day night.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING for new residences, commercial buildings or renovation. For free estimates, call Horne Elet^rlc 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.

Trucks For Rent

TRUCKS

For Rent

HourDayWeek

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaeo Station Near Hospital

WANTEDEAR CORK. BH3-est prices paid. Mobile MttUng. Aydea Pbons PL 2-6370.

Wanted

White lady to stay to fcoaie to help with light hottseksep-ing and children. Salary piin a home. Contact at 800 W. Third St.

Wanted To Rent

8 bedroom house wtthla U mile radius of Oreeuvllle. Describe features of hoesc and rent. Reply to **Houm,** Box 408, City.

Ctassified Dtsplxy

1956 Austin Healey

Has straight tripismlssioii. with overdrive, radio and heater.

1958 Ford

8 door sedan, has V8 igtne, automatic transmlmien, soUd Mack finish, with white sidewall tires.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrele N. C. Duller Ucense No. 8844

Trucks For Sale

1956 OMC PICKUP TRUCK V.-8 engine. Oversize tires and ov erload springs. Call PL 2-X289.

Wanted

THREE ROOM AND BATH furnished apartment. Private entrance. Suitable for couple. Clean and in good condition. Call PL 2-4400.

FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT four nxHns and bath. Completely private. In Bethel, N. C. Contact Mrs. Della M. Warren.

TWO STORY SEVEN ROOM house, two baths, oil heater In-staUed. 118 W. Seventh St. Phone IL 2-4912. Mrs. Ward Moore Tripp.

Real Estate For Sale

ONE FIVE ROOM STEAM heated house with four room garage apartment in rear Uiat can be rented. Immediate occupancy. Day PL 2-5068; night PL 2-2498.

Experienced shoe salesman. Good personality. Better shoes, ladies and children. Write P. O. Box 62, Greenville, N. 0., for interview.

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.

FOR SALE

1402 Polk Ave.^Thret bedrooms (or den), m baths, dining room, living room, built - in applianees, paved street and driveway, carport and storage.

A ^ .

Open for Inspoetkm

R. R. Hall & Sons

Fhonc-PL -7ai

Classified Display

Claaaified Display

HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time and Money At COIN-O-MAnC WASHEBBTTE 1209 Evana Si.

Open 24 Honrs Dally

CORN

Wanted Ear Com or Shellad. Will HauL fop Pricca

Collins Milling Co.

Ayden, N.C. Ph. PL 6-8801

NICE REPINED LADY WTTH plenty of reference Is available to stay in home and care for children on weekends. Mrs. Hilda Everett, Washington. N. C.. day phone Wh6-5020; night Wh6-5521.

Classified Display

For Beal Estate and Intnranec Of AU Types. Bee

BENNETT & ME8SICK Real Estate Agency

1812 DleklnsoB Ave. PL $-1444

Termite

Control

Qualify your hoiMe now for our $5,00$ tnsnred repairs warranty. Inspectl<ms free, terms if desired.

Ivey Coward, Inc.

PL t-$99$ Day or Night

1959 Ford

4 door 6 passenger Country Sedan station wagon, has radio heater, power steering, two-tooe finish and white sidewall tires.

1959 Chevrolet

4 door BelAir hardtop, V8 engine. automatic transmission, radio, heater, two-Ume ftoish and whitewall tires.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Uoeiiss No. 2844

1958 Ford

V8 cMmvertible, has antomatie tranamiasion, radio and hotter.

1956 Chevrolet

4 door sodan, haa.^d'adio, heater and two-tone finiah.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-8134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Lieense No. 1644

(2) 1958 Fords

2 door hardtops, equipped wHh VS engines, automatic tramnnis-8i(Mvi. One has power steering and brakes, white finish and blue Interior.

1956 Ford

4 door sedan, has 'V8 engine, automatic transmiaaion, radio and heater.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 tFeet End Ctreie N. C. Dealer License No. 2444

1955 Mercury

4 door sedan, has V8 engtoe, automatlo tranamiasion, radio and heater.

1953 DeSoto

4 door aedan, will make exeellmit tranaportotton tor a seconi ear.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Llocuac No. 2644

SPECIAL

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Implements, Tools, Miscellaneous Items PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS hy GRECNVH.LE LIVESTOCK SALES FRIDAY FEB. 16TH 10:0$ A.M.

This sale Is the one scheduled Feb. 9th, which was postponed due to bad weather.

For Further Information and Listings Contact GORMAN DICKERSON. Tel PL 2-3983 MELVIN OWENS. Tel PL 2-5019

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DURA-UTE and SOLTTE

Lightweight Blocks

Also washed mortar sand Check The PHoe Before

You Buy

- You^ T^d^ui

ay Be Payhif Much

Greenville Block Co.

Memorial Drive

DM 758-28U

We DeUvw

20^The Daily Releetor, GreenTle, N. C.Wednesday, February 14, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA^Hog IKloes mostly steady. Tivs o 17-17AO Rocky Mount; 16A0-17A0 Na-hunta, Ktnston. New Bern. Ben son. Mount Olive, Newton Grove WUku; 16.7S>17AS l^^ring Hope; 16J0-17 Smithfleld; 16AS 16.75 Pembroke; 17 lartxMio, EnfleM Sootiand Neck. Rich Square Greensboro; 16.75 Goldsboro, Albertson. Siler Ctty. Dunn; 16A0 mitogton. castle Hayne, Burgmw.

WOson cash cattle prices, steady: Steers and beifers, choice 23-25. good 21.50-24, standards 17 21; beef cows 14.50-16.50, heavy cutters 13-14.50; light bulls 12.50-15. heavy bulls 15-18.

The following bid and asked pricey are obtained from the Natiaoal Assoclatk of Securities Dealers, Inc. and c^r sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transac-tkms; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate nuige within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time 0 ctunpilaticHi.

Origin of uiy quotaticm will bt furnished upon request.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

Description Carolina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Tel A Tel Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins.

ID.SJI.

Jackscm hOnlt Mkts. Jefferson Std. Life Life A Casualty Life of Va. X-D McLean Industries Ohio State life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Pedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life A Tr. Superior Cable Trans. Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank

Bid Asked

6^ 6^4

5 5%

21 22^ 55^ 136 140

54% 56% 290 301

11% 12% 86% 89% 39Vi 41 131 1

4V4 4%

NEW YORK (AP) Noon

stocks:

Adams MDlis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

* Prev.

Chwe.Noon ^.....23 22%

.........53% 53%

..........21V4 21%

ZL ZL

..........57% 57%

.16% 16%

Am Tel A Td ......132% 132%

Am Tob Atch TASF AU Refining Avco Cp Bah A O

Bendlx Corp Beth SU

Boeing ......

Broden Co Borg-Wamer Burl Ihd Burroughs Cotp Cannon MQls Caro PAL Celanese Corp (Hiain Belt Champiim PAP Ches A Ohio Ouysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Con Ed Com Prods

95 95%

27% 27%

-.57% 57%

28% 28%

........32% 32%

72% 71%

42% 41%

.... ..55 55%

66 (55%

46% 46

24% 24%

.....46 46%

77%

16%

25%

157

80%

17%

26%

161

NEW YORK (AP) The stock mai^et held to a narrowly irregular pattern in moderate trading early this afternoon.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was down .10 at 261.20 with industrials down .70. rails up .10 and utilities up .40.

Changes ci key issues continued to be only fractions for the most part.

Steels were mostly lower as industry negotiations for a new labor contract began with a generally bc8;>eful tone. UB. I^eel and Bethtehem eased, while Jones Tob

A Laughlin advanced slightly. jSeabd Airl Mall order and retail firms Sears Roebuck showed little reactkxi to news ofjS<xi Railway a decline in pers(nial tocn for Sperry Corp January. Woolworth eased, but Std Brands Sears Roebuck and Mcmtgomery. Std Oil Calif Ward edged ahead fractionally. Std Oil Ind Telautograph wictoncd an early j Std Oil NJ edge to around a pdnt. Revlon j Stevens J P and Public Service also were Texaco Inc ahead around a point. High-priced I Textim Inc IBM was down a point or so. ; Union Bag

Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Clm East Airl EastmaS Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrlcb B P Goodyear T8iR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Nickle Can Int Paper Int Tel A Tie Kasrser-Roth Kenct Cop Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Norf A West . No Am Avia No Pacific Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure OU Radio Corp Rep Stl

61% 61%

40% 40%

48% 48%

....37% 40%

59% 59%

........57% 56%

........94% 93%

28% 28%

........52% 52%

78% 78%

..... ..55% 54%

16% 16%

15 14%

34yi 33%

70 69%

26% 26^

106% 106%

46% 46%

108% 108%

76 76%

........57% 56%

27% 2

57% 57

65% 65%

42% 42%

29 29

41% 41%

.. ..81 80%

36%

56%

.*......24%

.......81V4

....103% 103%

51% 51%

62% 62%

.... ..12 12

50 50

89%

28%

104

Sen. Sparkman Expecting Report On Francis Powers

By ERNEST B. VACCARO

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. John' ^;>artanan. D-Ala., nld today he expects a report within 10 daw < ftancis Gary Powers Ill-fated U2 i^y_ flight over the Soviet tJniac.

Sparkman is acting -chairman ci the Senate Foreign 4lelati(xi8 Committee, which is resuming Its inquiry Into what happened io the hi^flytog reconnaissance plane.

Steroid Therapy Use Discussed

The use and abuse d steroid therapy to current day practice was discussed by Dr. Sully Nelscm of Ayden at the recent meeting of the Pitt County Medical Society.

Steroids are adrenal gland products usually referred to as cortisone or its derivatives. Dr. Nel-scMi enumerated many of the current day uses and pointed out the undesirable, side effects c<m-

35%

56%

24%

80%

32%

88%

28%

104%

68% 68% .43% 43% .56% 56% .48 47%

55%

56%

35%

54%

58%

79%

......29%

81%

56%

23%

58%

57%

53%

56%

27%

55% 56% 36 55% 58 79% 29^4 81% 56% 23% 73 58% 57 53% 36% 56% 27%

39% 39%

Chemicals showed scattered Un Carbide .........119% 119

strength, with Du Pont and AlrjUni(Mi Pac ReductUm ahead around a point. United Airlines Kennecott was down and Ana- United Aircr conda a shade higher. 'United Fruit

Big Three motors were weak. US Rubber

Airlines were quiet. US ^ ____

At noon the Dow Jones aver- Va-Caro Chem age (rf 30 todurtrlals was off .89 Va El A Pow at 713.43. ,W Va. PAP

Prices were mostly higher cm Western Md the American Stock Exchange. jWest Union Corporate bonds were mixed. i Westing El UB. government b<mds resumed Winn-Dixie

their rise.

Woolworth Zenith Rad

.34% 33% 37 37

.47% 47% .29% 29% .59% 49% .72% 72%

126 -

.62%

.42%

.26 .36%

.36%

62% 42% 25% 36% 36% .34% 34% .85% 84% 69% 69%

ceratog use of these drugs to spite of their perfection. However, the hannones have been refined and developd now -so that the side effects are minimal and the desired effects are obtained.

Ck>rtis(xie is used to many types of Illness, ranging frcnn acute allergy to ilieumatold diseases such as rheumatic fever and other diseases of collagen tissi.

During a business session, members of tl society discussed one of their current projects: to attempt tetanus lromunlzatl(m OD a countywlde basis for as many persoas as possible. Dr. Tom Patters(i of FarmvUte, chairman of the committee working on the project, reported that the committee is now making active plans to formulate tetanus immunization to the county.

Dr. Charles Adams, president of the society, said, In doing this we are coc^rating with an effort of the state society and working to conjunction with the state and county bealtii departments.

Dr. Adams presided at the meeting.

N. C. Democrats Expecting Fight

RALEIGH (AP) The Tar Heel Democratic organization, expecting a tough fight from Republicans to this falls elections, is working to shore up its strong areas.

Tte party announced Tuesday a statewide voter registration drive aimed stnmgly at eastern North Carolina, the states Democratic stronghold.

State Party Chairman Bert Bennett has named John R. Jenkins

Pesumably Powers, released by the Russiws Saturday, is being or will be questioned on this point by Central Intelligence agents.

One of the things that senators and government officials want to know is. was he shot down by some Soviet super-rocket, as the Riraslans claimed, or did the D2 develop engine trouble.

Powers remained in seclusion, his whereab(Hits secrH.

David Brinkley. NBC corresp(-dent, said to a broadcast Washington Tuesday night it been learned that Powers did have mechanical trouble and was forced to descend to a much lower altitude where the U2 was in reach of Russian groundflre and that for more than three months before his Moscow trial. Powers was kept to isolation, given psychological conditioning. including drugs, before be was put on the stand.

RurHans Hear Project Plans

WINTER VILLE Wlnterville Rurltans Tuesday heard an outline of plans for raising money to finance installation of a heat-ing-and-air-conditionlng plant in the Community Center.

Chairman of the clubs Program Committee, Vernon E White, told the membership several fund - raising projects have been planned to finance the community service project.

The club holds its regular monthly meetings in the community building that also serves multiple other purposes.

At Tuesdays regular February meeting, the Rurltans watched a program of various stunts and participated in a program of group singing, led by Ronald Carroll and Willard Pinch.

Ruritan Reid McLawhom introduced to the clubs membership a new Winterville resident, Paul Loth who recently moved here with his family from Holland.

President Boyoe Barwlck welcomed into the club four new members: Rev. Charles Sapp,

Rev. Richard Davis, Sam McNeill and Belvin Tucker.

Sparkman told a reporter he has been assured of the coopera-tioD of the State Department in the closed inquiry into the Powers case. He asked Secretaiy of State Dean Ru^ Monday for **a full report* on the questioning of the pilot by State and Defense dmrtnient officials as well as by the CIA.

Sparkman did nd rule out the possibility Powers himself might be asked to testify, but added 'my present thtoktog is his testimony win not be necessary.*' Most members of the committee have indicated a reluctance to question Powers unless they ctm-slder his perscmal testimony vital to the story.

Two of its members cran-plalned Tuesday that Congress has been left in the daiic over what occurred when he plane was brought down May 1. 1960.

I am frank to say that, except for rumors and reports, I dont know anything about Capt. Powers venture at aU, Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said. One thing I want to know is why U plane was not destroyed. Symington said he would go along if the committee decided to question Powers if his Information is vital.

Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. said he would support such a decision if we need him to get full information.

ACTOR BATTLES MUD FOR FURNITURE Actor Lawrence Tierney attempts to

retrieve an overstuffed chair from mud which Invaded an apartment house garage in Hollywood in which he had stored It with other possessions. The mud cascaded down a hillside during an early morning cloudburst. (AP Wirephoto)

'No, Mercy For Narcotics Gang

Many Cases Heard By City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis- 30 days; drunk, 30 days in jail

Sanford Pushes Bridge Decision

Jr., an Aulander lawyer, to chair the drive. No goal was set.

Bennett said the idea came from a study of voting trends and registration which showed that less than 70 per cent of those

eligible to vote are registered and less than half of those actually cast bailees.

In the eastern part of the state less than 30 per cent of the eligible voters actually vote to many counties.

Colored News | Courtesy Will

Go Underground

Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.; at the home of Mrs. Rosa Mer-j ritt on Hudson St. i

NEW YORK (AP)Courtesy is going undergnwnd.

Starting today, the Transit Au-

Worst Of Flu May Be Over

RALEIGH AP) North Carolina still is in the throes of a widespread flu epidemic, but the worst may be over.

Dr. Jacob Koomen, assistant state health officer, said Tuesday I that estimates received from 66 county health departments indicated there were least 112,(XX) cases of flu in the state last week.

That figure compared with 124,-000 cases reported the previous

Chapel Church wUl meet^af the | for ^Ss^ OOO^^bway ^

church Thu^y night at 7:30 e^Sfoy^. ^u^ for'S Haj^ood C for rehearsal. 'employe will consist of three ^^m m to 4,000 to a

- weekly sessions of four hours Mecklenburg Co^^ lld

Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will each. estimated 24,000 and

hold a regular communication Thursday at 7:30 p.nL

Jesse W. Williams Jr., W. M. James W. Grimes, Secty

Raccoons Found Warmth In Tent

The PTA of St. Gabriels,

NAPLES, Pla, (AP) - A Flort-in the school auditorium. racoon will never be cold or

hungry as long as there are hu-

Forsyth County dropped from 15,-400 to 8,000.

Funerals Funeral services for Crayton Levonne Barrett will be held at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. R J. Johnson will officiate and burial will follow in the Jones Cemetery cm the Bethel Highway.

Surviving are his parents.

Skelton Didnt Stay In Hospited

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (API-Red Skelton went to the hospital

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Sanford acted today to get a decision on location of a new bridge between Morehead Qty and Beaufort.

I do n(A know where the bridge should be but, Sanford declared to a statement, but I am satisfied we must build it without further delay.

The governor said he had asked a group of persons all of whom can give me expert advice to confer with me today so that we might make a final determination.

The session was to be held In

the governor's office this after-1^ S i,,* jjQQjj heroin In blankets brought <

Prefers Safety To House Seat

RALEIGH (AP) Highway Department safety officer Herb Hardy says he will remain at his post rather than run for reelection as Greene Countys representative in the House.

Hardy said he preferred to devote all his time to his safety job for which he receives better than $8,000 a year.

He said he had received authorization from Gov. Terry Sanford to take a leave of absence to run for the House seat which he has held for the past three terms.

Hardy said he took the action over the objections of friends who think I should continue to represent Greene County and In spite of my Interest in serving to the Legislature.

m?. Davl* Shavta, 'J ut he (Udnt stay ton*

Who had been camping on a de- ;The comedian was ^tted at

St. John s Tuesday and Dr. William C. Pomeroy Jr . said he would remain until Thursday for la much needed rest and a two-day checkup.

But after dinner Skelton packed

serted island near here, got acquainted with the Ingenious creatures.

We had barely set up our tent when the raccoons started lining

up for food handouts, Shavlnup j,ome. Pomeroy said

Skelton would fight his fatigue to Then, the first nippy night, we his own residence.

SHORT SESSION

GRIMESLAND Members of the Town Board held a short session last night and paid the town bills. Board members then adjourned to atend a Civil Defense meeting at the courthouse, and pick up communications equipment for the town of Grimesland.

NEW YORK (AP) - Pledging no mercy from the courts, a federal judge Tuesday sentenced 11 members of an international narcotics ring to prison for from 5 to 25 years for smuggling $150 million worth o dope into this country.

In the case of three other men alleged to have been members of the ring. Judge William B. Her-lands set bail of $350,000 each.

The 11 men sentenced were convicted Dec. 27 after a two-month trial. The heaviest sentence, 25 years, was given C3iarles Shlff man, 59, described in court as one of the main sources of supply for narcotics in Chicago.

Others sentenced were Joseph Valachi, Robert Gipponl and Matthew Palmieri, 20 years each; (Charles Tandler, Anthony Porcel-11, Michael Maiello, Vito Agueci and Luigi Lo Bue, 15 years each; Rocco ScopelUtti, 10 years; and Pillippo Cattone, 5 years.

The huge bail was required of Frank Caruso, 50; Salvatore Man-eri, 49, and Vincent Mauro, 45. They were recently returned from Spain after fleeing to avoid trial and forfeiting a total of $110,000 bail. No date for their trial cm the narcotics charges was set.

Two other defendants were slain by mobsters before the trial.

The ring was alleged by the government to have Imported heroin over a 10-year period, and the arrests thwarted plans to expand the operation half again as much.

aled over

by Innocent immigrant Italians.

Blue Law Debate Slated March 6

RALEIGH AP)The State Supreme Court will hear arguments March 6 in a suit contesting constitutionality of the states new Sunday blue law.

Lawyers for four Mecklenburg County discount stores filed their brief In the case with the high court Tuesday.

Judge J. Will Pless upheld the laws legality in Mecklenburg Superior Court.

The law prohibits the sale of several assorted Items on Sundays.

In a built-in escape clause, the^ law provided that municipalities counties could exempt themselves' by resolution of city council or board of county commissioners.

The four Mecklenburg stores contended in their brief the law was in violation of the state and federal constltutios and was vague, uncertain and indefinite.

posed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Feb. 5:

Albion R Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, capias, non-support, pay on or before Dec. 15, 1962, $25 and a like amount each Dec. 15 liere-after for child; WUlie T. Moore, Negro, 403 E Second St., drunk. 30 days in jail and roads to run concurrently with a previous case, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Norwood Conway, 1212 Evans St., non-support, continued to; Peter R. Davis, Wilmington, displaying whiskey on public street, defendant through counsel in open court pleads nolo contendr, verdict of guilty, pay $20, costs deducted Marshall O. Avery, Grifton, drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $21, costs deducted; James G. Whitehurst, 1501 E. Wright Rd., assault on female, continued to; David Lee Moore, Negro, Stokes, no operators license, paid costs; Clifton E. Brown, Negro, Stokes, no liability insurance, paid costs; W. J. Darnell, Jacksonville, fail to secure building permit, nol pressed; John Q. Shivers, Negro, 608 Contentnea St., no operators

and roads to run concurrently with the above case; public nuisance, continued to; Victor E. Lewis, Grimesland, careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $20, costs deducted; Catherine L. Dail, Rt. 1, Green-'

Jordan Backs Dam Complex

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. B. Everett Jordan (D-N.C.) has endorsed an Army Engineer plan to construct a complex of dams to develop the Cape Pear.River basin to North Carolina.

In a statement Tuesday, Jordan vllle, fall to keep proper lookout,' said the program would bring paid costs; Sylvester Vick, Balti-If lood control, water supply, more, Md., drunk, 30 days in stream pollution control and re

jail and roads: Dudley V. Clayton, Keeling, Va., fail to stop for a stop sign, paid costs; Sylvester Vick, Baltimore, Md., drunk, 30 days in jail and roads to run concurrently with the above case; Walter Leon Turner, 106 Church St., abandonment and non-support, 90 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay before release $10 and $10 on or before

creational benefits.

"Twa congressional subcommittees will hold a hearing on the proposal Friday at Pittsboro, N c. Involved will be watershed subcommittees of the House Agriculture and Public Works committees.

The engineer plan calls for a major dam at New Hope and smaller dams at Randleman and

I Howard's mm plus a group of Jr reservoirs in the upper tiib-

Jr., Stokes, speedl^ let the utaries of the Cape Fear, prayer for judgment be contin-

ued on condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 30 days and surrender drivers license for 30 days and pay $5 for Rescue Squad and $20, costs deducted; Arthur R. Scott, Negro, 616 Hudson St., speeding, paid $20, costs deducted; Charles Arrington,

I hink we should by all means go ahead with the New Hope project, Jordan said. We have a choice of doing this or waiLi'ig many years, perhaps generations to otherwise harness the Cape Pear.

Jordan said he was opposed to an alernate plan by the Soil Con-

license. combined with operating 405-B Deck S^ gervice. That proposal

reckless driving let the ^ayerl^,^ ^ network of 232 small

^ continued on intermediate size dams.

condition that he not operate! _

motor vehicle for 30 days and I

surrender drivers license to clerk' J Trkrlav

for 30 days; Benny W. Carraway, j ^ nClQ 1 OOaV

2710 E. Fourth St., speeding, paid'for Joann Bellamv

costs. *'

Joann Bellamy, 21, daughter of Mrs. Ida Mae Wilson of the Epworth community In Craven County, died at her home Tue; -

under influence, 90 days in jail and roads to begin at expiration of the following sentence; peeping tom, six months in jail and roads, court recommends psychiatric examination and treatment.

Lester T. Heath, 608 Morris St., breaking and entering and larceny, six months in jail and roads, assigned to youth camp, suspended, guilty of damage to real property, remain of good behavior, not violate any law for two years and pay into court for Rose High School Shop Fund $30 and pay costs; Robert E Stegall. Alexandria, Va., fail to stop for a red light, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; Curtis Griffin, Negro, 1915 S. Pitt St., gambling, pay $5 on costs, money seized to be confiscated and turned over to school fund; Ernest Little, Negro, 1802 S. Pitt St., gambling, pay $5 on costs; Eva M. Little, Negro, 1802 S. Pitt St., gambling, pay $5 on costs; George A. Dan-gerfleld, Negro, 1301 Ward St., speeding, let prayer for judgment be continued upon the condition that he pay costs; Charlie A. Allen, 407 Lathan St., drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Bessie B. Barefoot, 409 E. Ninth St., fall to see move could be made in safety, paid costs; Joe L. Jones, Negro, 1012 VanDyke St., careless and reckless driving, pay $5 for Rescue Squad and $20, costs deducted; Fred B. Baker, 505 E nth St., fail to stop for a stop sign, not operate motor vehicle for 14 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 14 days and pay costs, assigned to Drivers Clinic.

Elmer W. Lorah, Kinston, speeding, pay $20, costs deducted; Carolyn S. McRoy, 2815 Jefferson Dr., fail to stop for a red light, paid costs; Barbara L. Ward, 1108 Ragsdale Rd., speeding, pay $20, costs deducted: Charlie C. Harris. Negro, 706 Fleming St., violated court order,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday I day morning at 11:15. She had will average near normal except'been an invalid since she was

a little above normal in mountains. Mostly minor day to day changes. No significant precipitation indicated.

IN CHARGE OF VOTE

Michael Graham Sams of Greensboro, recently appointed chairman for the elections committee of the Baptist Student Union at East Carolina College, will be in charge of balloting for officers of the organization for the 1962-1963 term. Elections will take place this week.

about 18 months old.

Funeral services were conducted at the Epworth Methodi.t Church near Vanceboro Wednesday afternoon at three ocjock by the pastor, the Rev. L. C. Gibbs. Bqrial was in the church cemetery.

Joann spent all her life m the Epworth community.

Surviving are her mother; a brother, Ray Leslie Cox of Rocky Mount; and three sisters; Mrs. George Anaerson Jr, of Vanceboro, Mrs. Kenneth Heath and Miss Linda Bellamy of the home.

A Wachovia Checking Account saves...

i^brlttori up* us

of 203 Thrower St.. Ayden, died at his home Mortday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Dorbthy Edwards; a son. Samuel K. Edwards, both of Ayden.

Amuicenients Inooraplete Mrs. Mary E Laughinghouse, wife of Ricky Laughlnghouse, died in Temple Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa.. Monday night after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Laura Brown of 706 Douglas Ave., who died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Tliosday. are Incomplete.

in the blankets. They easily figured out how to work the zipper on the tent flaps and get inside.

TEN CENTS AND HOME

DE8 MOINES, Iowa (AP) City librarian Dan Williams went to a benefit book sale the other day and paid a dime for one unusual book someone had donated for the sale.

The book belonged to the library.

Billy Grahsun To Speak In Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham will speak in Reynolds Coliseum on the North Carolina State College campus (xi March 13.

Coliseum Director Roy B. Q(-ston announced today that Graham will appear on a 7:30 p.m. program.

Oaas Awlrcwe to MADIBON AVE**

Tlinraday Only -LmIM Cstm In **GABY'*

YOUR OWN BUSINESS FOR LESS THAN $1,000

We offer you the opportunity to own, within a weiHi, a irrofftable bnalneoa as a dealer handling one of the most popular candies in the country. No selling experience required. Full or part-time. The amount of time yon can Invest determines your income. Partial financing can be arranged for a reliable man with good refmrenoea. Write briefly inclnding yonr home phone number.

Merchandising Management Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 4326 PhiladelphU 18. Fa.

TICE

DRTVE-IN THEATRE e.nos tonight

Susan

Hayward

John

Gavin

,coio/

VnMan

CMMia MMM miSSI swr SMSHLS IMSSX

Meadowbrook

TONITE ONLY

BANKO

OPERATION EICHMANN

The Story Tho THI Will Novor Toll!

MANHUNT of the CENTURY !

istNER mmm ruta lee donalo bum

AH AUiCD AIII5TS PiOUU

J '

A Night At The Movies For The Entire Family . . For The Young, 1 thru 101 ! ! !

And On The Same Program

A Simply

Marvelous Motion Picture, Sheer Entertainment! A World of Miracles .

Magic Boy

Marvels By The Minute! Thunderbolts ... Hurricanes . . Shooting Stars | in Magioolor *|

A Program Planned For You And Yours!

* The Home

* Of Family Pictures

THE

5TAT

Admission

Adults 65c I Children 25c

Ends Tonight Sail A Crooked Ship

And time isnt all you save! With a Wachovia Checking Account, you save time, steps and money. You avoid the dangers of carrying casis. You receive a monthly record of your checks and deposits. And your money is protected by Federal Deposit Insurance.

Open your Wachovia Checking Account eooni

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY