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I WEATHER

Clearing and colder tonight. TueMUy fair and oooi.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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81st Year

No. 43

MEMBER OP associated press

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 19, 1962 10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Brightening^^ Weather Prospects Raise Hopes For Astronaut Try

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A brightening weather picture .buoyed hopes today that astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. will be launched toward a round-the-earth orbit Tuesday after months of delays.

A complete check of the weather was due for about midnight tonight, after which officials were to make a preliminary decision ^We feel a lot more optimistic today than we did yesterday. said Lt. Col. John A. Powers At a morning briefing. Project i spokesman for the astronauts.

/ officials renorted epn- Conservatively I

Mercury officials reported gen erally improved conditions In the Atlantic recovery areas where Marine Lt. Col. Glenns capsule would de.scend.

The first half of a split two-day countdown was started at 2:30 a.m. The precount was finished at 6 a.m., with both the Atlas booster rocket and Friendship 7 spacecraft. described as in go condition.

Officials were shooting for a launch between 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday,

The weather outlook In the Cape Canaveral vicinity gave officials some concern. A cold front preceded by a squall line was advancing into northern Florida this morning. This could leave lingering cloudiness in the cape area, po.ssibly delaying the shot for the 11th time.

However, officials were hopeful holes could be found in the clouds through which the be fired.

would

the odds are at least 60-40 in our, Technical

Ing the rocket during the critical early phases of its flight.

Project Mercury officials will make their final go-or-no go decision, based on the latest weather, at a midnight briefing Monday. There were three postponements last week after such eleventh-hour say weather checks.

into the Atlas rocket Sunday afternoon. NASA said the rocket and the capsule were technically ready for the countdown and launch.

As is his custom, Glenn went to Sunday services at the small Riverside Presbyterian church in nearby Cocoa Beach. He sat in

YDC Leadership At State Rally Here

favor.

Powers said one change had been made in the lineup of ships poised to recover Glenn. The aircraft cariler Porrestal has replaced the carrier Constellation in the area500 miles east of Bermuda where Glenn would come down if he made only one orbit, instead of the hoped-for three.

Relaxed as he can be, Glenn planned to phone his wife and parents tonight before going to bed about7 or 8 oclock.

If he completes three orbits, as plsuined, Glenn will land in the Atlantic about 800 miles southeast of the Cape.

Some cloudiness was predicted in the Cape Canaveral area by Tuesday morning. But NASA weather watchers were rooting for it to thin out so Glenn can blast rocket could off about 7:30 a.m. EST. Good I visibility is a must to permit film-

crews planned to back row. joining the rest of the

complete the first half of the 14-hpur prelaunch countdown today,

congregation in singing hymns. Much has been said and written

then pick up the count again after | over the past weeks about the midnightif the decision is made | tension Glenn must be experienc-to try for a launch. jing, but the astronaut told report-

Out on pad 14, launch crews jers: I'm not a bit nervous. Im loaded the kerosene-like fuel back'relaxed as can be.

Fear 252 Dead In North Sea Storm

HAMBURG. Germany (API-Strong winds were forecast again today for the flood-stricken North Sea coast where the toll of dead and missing mounted to 252, but authorities said there was no immediate new threiU.

Flags were at half-staff as the area went into mourning for victims of Fridays wind-whipped floods that wreaked damage running into hundreds orf millions of dollars.

Officials said It would take several days to get a complete casualty list of the toll taken by the slowly receding waters which left the area looking like a battlefield.

The search was stepped up as several special units were brought in to comb the flood areas. More than 100 helicopters were flying supply and evacuation missions.

Tens of thousands of persons spent their third night in flood-surrounded houses.

Supplies were running low and drinking water was rationed in some areas. Many houses were without electricity or heat.

In Hamburg alone, 107 bodies had been recovered by midnight Sunday, At least another 109 were reported missing and believed dead In the stricken city.

Twenty-four people were reported to have perished on the coast of the state of Lower Saxony which extends to the Dutch border. Another seven died in the city state of Bremen, one was

French-Algerian Rebels Said To Have Conferred

PARIS AP)The French said^ Earlier, diplomatic quarters in today secret talks with the A1-; Paris expressed belief the word-gerian nationalist rebels have;ing of the French announcement ended, leading to speculation a i indicated an agreement had been

cease-fire may be near. But a" rebel spokesman insisted negotiations still are going on.

A French announcement said the conclusions will be brought before the government. Prances three-man negotiating team arrived in Paris from the talks and met at once with President Charles de Gaulle.

Arriving at his headquarters In Tunis from the talks with the French, rebel Foreign Minister Saad Dahlab told reporters: Negotiations are going on In very good conditions.

Dahlab declined to elaborate. While his statement did not appear to rule out the possibility of a cease-fire soon, it indicated

drowned in Schleswig-Hostein and,further contacts with the French four German soldiers died during I are necessary before final agree-

From Goldsboro

Goldsboro High Sohooli student government has made a contribution to the Ficklen Memorial Stadium fund, ECC Pres. Leo W. Jenkins has announced.

We are very grateful to these young people for thinking of us and our stadium and Me want them to know they are always w'elcome to make use of it, Dr. Jenkins said. We think it is very gratifying that young people take an interest in their neighboring college.

Bids for the stadium, to be located south of 14th St, will be taken March 6.

Dr. Jenkins said it is still planned to have the stadium complete in time for the opening home game with Richmond next fall.

rescue operations.

Emergency crews repairing broken dikes were assisted by German and British army engineers.

Hamburg police warned they would shoot plunderers on sight.

West German President Heinrich Luebke surveyed the disaster area by helicopter, as the Bonn government offered federal aid.

American and British residents joined Germans in the nationwise relief campaign for flood victims The U.S. Army made available 50,000 blankets and articles of clothing.

ment can be announced.

The full rebel government Is expected to meet soon to discuss the secret talks. It also was thought likely the rebels would call a meeting of their parliament, the National Council of the Algerian Revolution, which must have a say on any peace accord.

Tshombe Troops Retake Town

President Asks Power To Begin Public Works

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP) President Moise Tshombes government announced today its troops have retaken the north Katanga town of Kongolo, scene of the New Years massacre of 18 Catholic missionaries.

Tshombes troops took over Kongolo from mutinous Congolese troops from Stanleyville who seized the town about two months ago in a rampage through north

Katanga. The mutineers fled leav- authorized _______ ____

ing behind arms and ammunition, ipj.Qyj(j[g grant and loan funds for

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy today sent to Congress legislation to give him power to trigger up to $2 billion of public works projects in the eaily stage of any business slump.

In an accompanying letter Kennedy said the standby authority would be an invaluable antirecession tool.

reached for ending the nearly 7>^-year-old rebellion.

With a feeling of optimism prevailing in Paris, the price of gold fell off slightly. Frenchmen usually sell gold when the political outlook takes a favorable turn.

Louis Joxe, French minister for Algerian affairs and chief negotiator, arrived in Paris to make his report to De Gaulle. Joxe was accompanied by Premier Michel Dobre, and his two fellow negotiators, Sahara Minister Jean de Broglie and Public Works Minister Robert Buron, on his visit to the president.

A French spokesman confirmed for the first time what was generally known all along, that secret talks had taken place Feb.

11-18. He said they were held on French soil. It was believed the two sides met near the Swiss border.

Joxe and two other French ministers met with rebel Vice Premier Belkacem Krim, Foreign Minister Saad Dahlab and two other Algerian rebel officials.

The Algerians had left their Tunis headquarters Feb. 10 to

meet the French at a secret loca- He cited the role of the Young tion. Democrats: We must make it

Throughout the week optimism known to our youth that a lib-reigned both in Paris and Tunis'eral policy Ls available for their over progress of the talks. But support through the philosophy over the weekend there was a note of pessimism with reports from Tunis that difficulties had cropped up.

The French and the Algerians

YDCA PRESIDENT VISITS . . . Allan T, Howe (second from left) chats with state and local Young Democrats. From left are David E. Reid Jr., rally chairman; Howe; Pitt YDC President W.

F. Tyson; and State YDC President W, E. (Dub) Graham. (Reflector Staff Photo)

YDC Prexy Stresses Failure Of Extreme Right To Capture Students

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Waiter Absence of a conservative trend among Americas student population has set the stage for expansion and strengthening of the Young Democratic organization, national President Allan T. Howe told a rally here Saturday.

Speaking to about 425 Yeung Democrats and their elder counterparts, Howe asserted that the negative philosophy of extreme right-wing conservatives is not appealing to the nations youth.

have been coming closer together on a settlement of their 7Mi-year war of rebellion for some time. On Feb. 5, De Gaulle, scorning right-wing plotters against his rule, expressed hopes before a national television audience that peace with the Algerians would come soon.

In Algeria, however, rightist Europeans vow to keep Algeria French and seek to block its Inde-

session at East Carolina College and laid plans for the first statewide Teen-Dem rally this summer either in Raleigh or Chapel Hill. The rally will be the first of its kind in the nation.

Aims of the Teen-Dem organization include recruitment of

Rep. Bonner, in a brief address, urged that Democratic nominees work hard for November elections. He said, There is too much complacency in November and too much fever in May. I am insistent that those who hold these offices come out

high school students to join the ovemter.'^' *

Democratic Party as voters when they come of age.

An executive committee session of the Tar Heel Young Democratic organization saw $1,000 in YDC funds handed to the treasury o the senior Democratic organization in the state.

Howe's address after a Saturday evening banquet at the Greenville Moose Temple was preceded by introduction of of the Democratic Party. Democratic office holders in-Howes appearance here high- eluding First District Rep. Her-lighted Saturdays all-day rally bert C. Bonner, Secretary of of North Carolina Young Demo- State Thad Eure, State Sen. crats, hosted by the Pitt County I Lunsford Crews, State Treasurer and East Carolina College YDC Edwin Gill, Attorney General

organizations.

Prior to Howes arrival, about 60 members of the organization held a

Wade Bruton, Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballentlne and Teen-Dem N. C. Democrats executive sec-workshop retary Tom I. Davis.

Howe, in his opening remarks, praised Bonners vote with the administration on the House Rules Committee issue during the 1961 session of Congress. Bonner w-as the only Tar Heel congressman to side with the administration.

The 34-year-old national pres-ident^lected in December, outlined (plans for his administration f including a far-reaching program of informing local Young Democratic organizations on current issues.

Howe announced the appointment of a Greensboro Young Democrat, former YDC national committeeman Charles Kivett, as hb special assistant He also said he would name several more Tar Heel Young Democrats

, pendence through the terrorist It w^uld permit a speedup oijg^cret Army Organization.

federal projects and | secret army has pledged

the announcement said.

A PLACE TO RETIRE?

WEST MEMPHIS. Ark. (AP)

the states to activate their own high-priority improvements, Ken-

itself to a long guerrilla campaign against De Gaulle and against any provisional executive body that

nedy said, without the necessity assume control of the

^ of waiting for congressional ac- 'Iw ^nlonv

Torian IS building an too late.I

addition to his home here and | standby plan, part of the

doing a lot of carpentry himself. program urged by

Whats so remarkable? Torian j^gf^^edy in his economic message

is 102 years old.

20 Strikers Arrested For Shooting Activity

WASHINGTON (AP) Twenty strikers were arrested today on charges of conspiring to interfere with interstate commerce by shooting at drivers and trucks of the Bowman Transportation Co. of Gadsden, Ala. The alleged offenses all took place in Alabama and Georgia after Nov. 4.

The firm has been Involved In a violence-studded strike by Birmingham Teamsters Union L6cal 612 since that date.

Acting Atty. Gen. Byron R. White said a three-count indictment was returned last Wednesday in U.S. District court In

Birmingham against the local president, George Samuel Webb, 42. and 19 other strikers.

The Indictment remained sealed until the arrests were made today.

White said the local also was named as a defendant.

Jan. 22, has been hailed by mo.st Democrats but attacked by Republicans as a potential invasion of congressional authority.

GUATEMALA (AP) A group of Cuban exiles here are organtz-ing an army to seek the overthrow of Prime Minister Fidel Castro in Cuba. The organization, however, is still on paper and says it cannot mobilize unless it gets U.S. weapons.

The best available information RALEIGH AP' The State!is that no Cuban exiles are being Board of Health has pledged its trained here under arms at this

Will Cooperate In Clinic Changes

Cuban Exiles Organizing New Army In Guatemala

The other requested measures gg^pg^ation to any change in adere standby powers to reduce niinistration of North Carolinas

12 mental health clinics.

The board met Sunday and left the question up to Gov. Terry Sanford and the legislature. It said

were standby powers income taxes subject to veto by Congress and permanently enlarged unemployment benefits. The three, Kennedy said, would permit the government to act "more promptly, more flexibly and more forcefully to stabilize the economy.

The administration bill set out a formula which would permit the President to start the works programs. He could move when

time. Both Guatemalan and U.S. officials deny there is such activity. Guatemala was one of the training areas for the abortive invasion of Cuba last April.

^________ The new organization is called

it wouid go along with whatever the Amy of Uberation of Cuba^ is decided.

He said evidence leading to Ihe unemployment had risen in three indictment was developed by the^ out of four, or four oiJt of six Federal Bureau of Investigation." consecutive months by not less The indictment listed six shoot- than one percentage point, and

ings at BowTiian vehicles in Georgia and Alabama and a seventh shooting at the Gadsden home of a Bowman employe. The shootings occurred between Dec. 3 and Jan. 18, the government said.

after the President determined that the action was needed to attain the goals of the employment act of 1946 maximum employment, production and purchasing power.

Russian Tour Said Gratifying

LOS ANGELES (AP) The most fantastic experience of my careerthe most gratifying thing Ive ever Dorothy Kirsten tour of the Soviet Union.

She came home Sunday, tired but determined to encourage other leading opera singers to go to Russia on these tours.

has all the men we need for an attack on Cuba.

These menall CJubansare now scattered throughout the continent waiting for the signal to unite and train as an invasion army, he said.

to positions in his administration.

In his address, the national president repeatedly attacked Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater for his extreme conservatist* views.

As an example that conservatism is not drawing students, Howe cited a rebellion of Harvard University Young Republicans against the negativism* of the extreme right-wing conservatives. Our students, he said, are not believing this baloney that conservatives are spreading on American college campuses.

Howes pppearance here marked the first visit of a Young Democratic Clubs of America president to North Carolina in several years. The rally was the first state-wide YDC affair to be held east of Raleigh in more than a decade.

The national president. State YDC President W. E. (Dub) Graham, Rep. Bonner and Pitt Democratic Executive Committee Chairman J. H. Harrell took turtis praising the Democratic strength in Eastern North Carolina.

Arrangements for the Saturday affair were headed by Greenville attorney David E. Reid Jr., local rally chairman. Pitt YDC President William Francis T^son of Stokes and ECC YDC President Anne Frances Allen of Parmville coordinated the jomt sponsorship of the rally.

organizations efforts to approach the United States government for backing with arms have not yet met with any success.

The spokesman said that although Gen. Pedraza is commander in all military aspects, the or-

The army cannot be mobilized, ganization is controlled by a however, without weapons from directorate of about 30 men. He the United States, the spokesman | described them as businessmen, said. I professionals, farmers, laborers.

As far as can be learned, the' industrialists and bankers.

Confirm WCC Probe Staged

RALEIGH (AP)Officials have confirmed that an investigation into business procedures at Western Carolina College is under way, but few details have been made public.

WCC President Paul Reid said Saturday. There have been rumors that some irregular busine.^s procedures have been followed. And agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are in the process of determining the validity of these rumors.

SBI Director Walter Anderson declined to elaborate, sajlng, reports about misuse of state prop-w.. V,, institution are being

done, says opera star ! lanes, inWmed sources ual flight through the three 20-1would take it

irsten of her month-longi L-CnnOn OUppOrtS,,,aid. ,Ue wide corridors Unking Berlini' complete the

andi^udy.

Reid, after conferring with Phil-

Allied Aircraft Fly In Countering Red Move

BERLIN (AP)Allied aircraft were dangerous and Illegal.

Its chief is a former commander of the Cuban army, Gen. Jose E.

Pedraza y Cabrera, 58.

In an interview. General Pedraza would say only that we are not now training any soldiers. j A civilian spokesman for the |

group, asktag that flew through the north corridor i The Allies insist that air safety

saia me organrzauo^ Berlin today to counter re- rules, in force for 17 years, re

newed Soviet pressure on the quire notification of each individ-

identified,

Boost In Quotas

! Mitary and commercial trans-iwith Frankfurt, ports thrust through the Berlin-'Hamburg.

Hannover

Uncertain Peace Restored In British Guiana

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana,towns business center and its,er the union leaders met three (AP)An uncertain peace settlediEast Indian stores last Friday,land a half hours with Jagan. One on this tropical capital today aft- The rioting left six dead, scores: negotiator said Jagan agreed to a er a siege of rioting, looting and | injured and $11 million property I series of demands, burning. Labor leaders called off damage. ^ terse radio announcement

their general Jagan. an East Indian himself.,said the

1st Prime Minister Cheddl Jagan. support from servants, kuvciuiucui - r

but his East Indian follower and workers;and primary schoolteachers, had Iom

were reported plotting reprisals Georgetown. Negroes gen-

In the hinterlands, erally support Forbes Burnham

British armed forces, hurriedly leader of the Peoples National flown from Jamalifa and London' Congress party, whom Jagan de-on appeal from Jagan. were feated in last Augusts election braced for trouble, silthough fire-, Tensions relaxed somewhat struck blackened Georgetown was quiet. Sunday night, with the announcement of labor leaders that they

A Trades Union Council announcement said Jagan promised to Impose price controls to prevent importer! from passing on duties to consumers and to con-iinions trTouDlnr'cMl I *der the replacement of the com-

govemmeS SployS program with a

government^npioyes|^^j^^ savings scheme

Observers said, however, the

asked them to return to work with! ^ the Trade Union CouncU also rec-|t't.t ! lUi 12.000 .strikers

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP)Seventh District Congressman Alton Lennon has wired President Kennedy and Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman urging ^ 5 per cent boost in flue-cured tobacco allotments.

Lennon said he understands the Federal Department of Agriculture plans to dispose of substantial amounts of undesirable types of surplus tobacco now being held by the Commodity Stabilization Corp.

ip Woollcott, chairman of the WCC

Hamburg corridor over Commu-i The Western powers charged nist East German territory, the the Russians were trying to po^^d of Trustees, said a prelirn-informants said. change the rules by makingInary report indicates that all llie

The Western operation was de-block bookings for the Red airjiacts have not been determined signed to assert Allied rights in'force. The Allies do not dispute' that a report will be furnished face of the renewal of harrassing I Soviet contentions the l(ed airto^ when they are deter

tactics by the Red air force.

Western commanders gave orders for the transports to fly deliberately below the level the

force has equal rights in the cor-i^^Pd

rldors but they insist on carrying out the safety rules.

The Allies complained to the Soviets want for their exclusive! Kremlhi that Soviet jet fighters

ommending resume work.

between Ne-

er rioting Negro mobs burned,strike.

h^-mUe square of George-1 The back-to-work call came aft-

The settlement was reported as housewives complained bitterly servants and teachers i over a shortage of food and mo-for higher wages. The Bitter feelings persLsted be-Trades Union Council protested I tween Eiast Indians and Negroes. Jagans plans for higher import British troops rushed Sunday taxe.s and a compulsory .savings night to rural districts where East scheme which the council claimed i Indians were reported planning a hurt workers more than the rich.'march on the capital.

use for a three-hour period.

For the seventh time sine it started harassing Western air links to Berlin on Feb. 7. the Soviet air force told the Berlin Air Safety Center Sunday night it was reserving air space up to 7,500 feet in the north corridor leading to Berlin from Hamburg.

Allied control officers rejected the Soviet flight plan and ordered military transports to stand by.

The Soviet move came aJter a weekend pause in the Berlin air poisoning. crisis. Sunday morning, Moscow

Her husband. Eddie Fisher, who announced it had rejected a three-

Actress Improves After Poisoning

ROME < AP)Actress Elizabeth Taylor went home today from Salvator Mundl Hospital. She was rushed there Saturday night, unconscious, after an attack of food

flew here Sunday from Lisbon, drove her back to their villa.

power protest that maneuvers of

buzzed Western aircraft in the corridors last week.

The West is making its firm stand became of the extreme importance 01 the air routes to Berlin. Only by air can travelers go to Berlhi and back without submitting tickets at Communist control points on hlghw'ays and railroads.

East Germany has charged for months that the* West has misused the air corridors. The Red regime says it is Illegal for Western commercial airliners to fly to Berlin, because, they claim, the corridors were provided only

the Red air force in the corridors for AUleti military garrlsooa.

It is our desire to lend every assistance in the determination of the truth, he said. If any of the rumors prove to have foundation in fact, then a complete report will be made to the board of trustees of Western Carolina (College. '

Anderson said the investigation concerns reports of alleged misuse of property and not operations of the college.

SOMETHING MISSING TRENTO. Italy (AP) Pietro Andreatta today had trouble trying to start his car. Finally be gave up and lifted the hood to see what was missing. The motor was. Thieves made off with tt while the car was parked over-itighk

_t . ' .

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 19, 1962

f ri.

McGahey-Day Vows Spoken

WASHINGTON, N. C.Miss Sally Ann Day and Thad Morris McOahey pledged their marriage vow in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, February 18, in a 4:00 oclock ceremony.' Officiating ministers were the Rev. W D. Mclnnis of Henderson, uncle of the bride and former minister of the church, and the Rev, R. R. Gammon of OraenvUltt First Presbyterian Church.

The couples parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Day and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward'McOahey, both families of Washington.

Mrs. D. Burke Kerr was organist and played,a program of miptial music prior to the c^-mony. "Hymn to Joy" was

usher, and other ushers were Sally Day and Morris McGahey

Stuart B. Moore of Washington and Tarboro, Colon W. McLe^ Jr. and Edward L. Snow, both of Washington.

For her daughters wedding. Mjs. Day selected a royal blue shantung sheath dness, u.sing Wue accessories and a

orchid corsage. Mrs. McGahey chose a yellow-gold silk * shantung sheath with short Jacket, marked by bone accessories and white orchid corsage.

Pollowhig a recepUon at the church, the new Mrs. McGahey changed for traveling, wearing a beige shantting suit-dress accented by brown acceasorles. Her costume was complemented by a fur hat and stole, ard she

played as the recessl while orchid taken

the traditional Lohengrnis Wedding March was used as the processional. Mias Jane Woodard was soloist and her selections were The Song of Ruth,'* The

from her wedding prayer book.

Tlie bride Is a cum laude graduate of Flora Macdonald College, and is listed m "Whos Who in American Cc^^es and Unlversl-

Oreatest of These Is Love," and H** " Director of Reli

as a benediction, 8eal Us O

Holy Spirit.* Presbyterian Church in Oreen-

A Ull central brass floor bas-i'"^^^* McOahey attended Oak

ket filled with white gladioli Military Institute before

and chrysantLVmu^ was ^d Nrth Carolina SUte

before a background of P*lmetu

and ArecaTwilms and deep' green educaUon at East Caro-

ca|Mlms hucklebenir; to form the setting for the ceremony. At each aide was a'seven luranched candelabra wlUi white cathedral candas, and before the alUr was a iMrass Pri Dleu where the couple khelt for prayer. Extending from the altar were two bress pyramidal candelabra with lighted white candlea Pews for the famUy were marked by bridal satin ribbon, and the extreme back of the church featured 15 aemi-clrele brass candelabra.

Given in marriage by her father, the tnlde wore a wedding town of eilk mist toffeu with bracelet sleeves and scoop neckline, Soft box pleets formed a bell-shaped skirt that flowed into a full chapel train. The fitted waistline was accented by| a cummerbund of re-embroidered j Alencon lace applique, and her tiered veil of imported silk il-i luslon was attached to a crown ' of aeed pearls. The bride car-j ried a white satin covered prayer | book with white orchid show- i ered with frenched mums. (

Miss Mary Day attended her sister as maid of honor. Bride.s-i maids were Miss Mary DeWitt Dukes of Montgomery, Ala., former college roommate, and Mrs. William Russell Wiley. The at-^ tendants wore brocaded peau de sole sheath dresses with over-: skirts In happiness red shade.! The style was a low square neck-' line and short sleeves, with the! waistline accented by a flat self * bq. Their bow headdress was completed with .short face veil, and they carried cascade bou- * Quets of white mums tied with rad satin ribbon.

Young Misses Nancy Rae Tet-terton of Chocowinlty and Billy i Faye Webb of Wilson, cousins) of the bride, were flower girls. They wore white cutwork embroidered dresses, made with puffed sleeves and gathered skirts accwited by large back bows, and carried white baskets filled with rose petals.

'The bridegroom was attended by his brother-in-law, Horace Dixon of WUllairnton, as beat man. The brides brother, Theodore Malcolm Day, was chief

Una College, OreenviUe.

After a wedding trip to WU-llamsburg. Va., Mr. and Mrs McOahey wUl reside In Oreen-vUle.

Reception Following the wedding of Miss

in the First Presbyterian Church here oh Sunday afternoon, the Women of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville entertained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall. Throughout the reception area were arrarigements white I of white gladioli and chrysan-'themums. against a background of magnolia clusters and palms.

Upon arrival in the hall, guests were greeted-and introduced to the reeahrlng line by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cratch. Receiving with Mr.. and Mra. Day were the bride and brldt-groom. Mr. and Mrs.<^ McOahgy Sr. and members of the wedding party.

The wedding Uble was laid with pastel green organdy, the center marked an appointment of silver candelabra with lighted white candles and eperg-nettes of miniature white blossoms. A wreath of greenery interspersed with white flowers encircled the silver punch bowl, and guests served themselves to cheese straws, salted nuts, bridal mints and wedding cake squsres, while Mrs. W. H. Ourkin poured punch. Assisting at the table also were Miss Mary Bakes, Miss Brandon McDaniel. Miss Patricia Stapleton, all of Greenville.

During the hour, guests were invited to sign the bride's book by Miss Jeanette McHorney, and goodbyea were said to Dr. and Mfs. J. N, LeCcmte of OreenviUe.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 Rotary Club

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the . World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

7:30 p,m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet with Miss Alice Dail at the Nimses Home at' Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Lcyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets with Mrs. Percy Pair on Kim Street.

8:00 p.m.Wesleyan 8ei*v-ice Guild Mission Study Class on Latin America in the Chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

TUESDAY

10:00-11:45 a.m. Miaalon Class of Jarvia Memorial Methodist Church meets in the Chapel, with Mrs. George Douglas as leader.

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

12:30 p.m.Mrs. George Lautares wiU be CMmos Book Club hosteas.

1 ;00 p.m.Thallan Book Club meets with Mra F. H. Sugg.

1:00 p.m.Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Owen Marshburn.

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

8:00 p. m.Chapter No. 149, O. RS.

8:00 pm.Woodmen of ttie World meet at Redmens HaU.

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

8:00 p.m.Wesleyan Service OuUd Mission Study Class on Latin America in the Chapel of Jarvis Me-^morial Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Troy Dodson.

WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 NBeginners Bridge, Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Annual meeting of East Carolina Art Society at Greenville Art Center. Election of officers and board members. Por dinner reservations, call PL 8-1946.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center 8:00 p.m. Forest Hills Gardwi Club meets at the home of Mrs. P. E. Lansche.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

10:00-11:45 a.m. Mission Class of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church meets in the Chapel, with Mrs. George

News From Stokes

Rev. Mr. Harold Tyre of Washington was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Omgleton and family Sunday.

Mrs. Jim Norman and daughter. Susianne of Wallace, spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter. Gall of Washing* ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roebuck Sr., of Leesburg, Flac^spent the weekend at home.s^hey left Tuesday for Floridarm; Edith Clark and Miss Kate Roebuck returned with them for a weeks visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming and family of Rocky Mount visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe James and Mrs. Kenneth Hardison visited Mr. Kenneth Hardison .Saturday and Sunday, at Fort Jackson, S. C., where he is stationed.

Mr. Bill Gardner, of Elizabeth-ton, Tenn., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hardison this week.

Mrs. Clyde Page, of Roanoke Rapids, is visitmg*Mr. and Mrs. Austin Anderson.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Warren.

The members were seated in the living room where a valentine arrangement decorated the coffee tabic.

Miss Pearl Martin read scripture and Austin Anderson led in prayer. Then the president of the class. John Graham Cherry, conducted a business meeting.

The members were directed to the refreshment room by Mrs. Warren. The table was overlaid with white cloth, and centered with a flower arrangement and red candles. Members served themselves valentine candy, doughnuts, pickles, heart-shaped sandwiches, and cold drinks.

Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John G, Cherry, Pearl Martin, Gall Bullock. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Ronald Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Klrkman. Austin Anderson, Bradley and Alston James, Thomas Leggett and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton \^te-hurst.

Couples Club

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Roebuck entertained the members of their couples club Wednesday night at a game of bridge. As the guests arrived they were Invlt-

Doufl&s as lead*.

12:80 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

2:00-2:30 p. m.Ebceroise

Class. Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m.WlntervlUe Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m.Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.Executive Committee of Democratic Women of Pitt County meets with Mrs. Brooks Beddlngfield, 202 Lewis St., Oreenvilie.

8:00 p.m.VPW Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. E. L. Bullock, 2107 S. Village Dr.

8:00 p,m.Chapter 1308 of the Womi of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets in the home of Mrs. D M. Reagan, ^ 8. Summit St. Miss Janice Hardison, ECC EingUsh Dept., will be the speaker.

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

N.C. Federation Of Music

Clubs To Hold Auditions

The Student Division of the composition. This may be a North Carolina Federation of short number for solo Instru-Music.Clubs will hold its annual ment or voice . . . something auditions and conference on Sat- composed this year- or before, urday, March 3, at .Wake Forest Just send a copy to; Mrs. O. College, Winston-Salem, begin-j Ernest Moore, 311 East Edenton ning at 2 p.m. and cloaii^ with St., Raleigh. Deadline is Feb. 21.

a dinner meeting.

All students and their teachers are invited to attend. Students are invited to enter the audition.

TTie contest is offered .only on a state level with the same $150 in awards, stated Mrs. R. P. Rogers, Northeastern District Student Adviser.

We encourage the freshmen as well as the more advanced students this year, since each student may choose his own contest numbers and wiU be Judged on the basis of excellence of performance no matter what his stage of advancement may be," said Mrs. Rogers.

There is also a $10 award in

Mrs. Mitchell Conducts Flower Show Workshop

Mrs. Sam Mitchell conducted a Flower K)W Workshop for members of the Greenville Garden Club Friday morning where she demonstrated arrangements being requested for entry In the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs Standard Flower Show of March 14th. ,

Mrs. Mitchell arranged various illustreticMM of the Classes of Exhibits scheduled. She said that entries must be registered by March 7th and urged all the members to enter exhibits.

Mrs. Sylvester Green demonstrated the making of artiflcigl

ment, for the Senior Citisens Club, April 5th.

Mrs. Mitchells Committee for the Boone Botanical Garden reported or recent developments at this project. These Botanical Gardens are sponsored by the Garden Clubs of North Carolina and are located on a six acre tract adjoining the site of the Horn in the West pageant at Boone,

The Annual Fashion Show-Luncheon-Card Party will be held at the club March 22. Committee members for this project are Mrs. Robert Balbonl, chair-

Students interested In auditions should get in touch with Mr..Earl Beach, Head of Music Department of Eaat Carolina College, or Mrs. R. P. Rogers, District Student Adviser, for complete information.

grapes with cotton, crepe paper man, Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr.,

Little Miss Linda Cartner of ed into the living room where

Mrs, Thad Morris McGahev

News From Ayden

Mrs. Harry Litchfield of Kins-,folk. Va., spent tte weekend in ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Knight j Ayden.

Of Raleigh were the guests of| Mr. J. L. Goff spent part of Clib""arL^Hubhoni^

Mrs. Max Mcglohon and Miss the week in Hopewell. Va., and

Myri Allen. * Lynchburg. Va. Mrs. Goff a joint meeting.

HomeDemo.Has Joint Meeting

The Pierce Home Demonstra-

ac-

Mrs. Mack Allen, president,

vl wtire Sheri. the gues, M Ed

bTi^ed .WB thi' U S 0 RuUedge nd Frank Merritt 'er led In

ihMt NDLrtnM pent Saturday in Richmond. Va. Fathers."

O.ioirrh tiro. Mr. Bttd Mrs. Wliam Lee Me- ?' by

Merchant Marinea.

Billy Edwards of Raleigh waa ft lo^ vlsUor on M()day.

Mr. and Mrs. Wliam Lee Me- J? glohon and famy spent last Worthington.

Mrs. Baldi^ and a^n are Sunday in Durh^. , 'erf 7or the^evSf Mr '

itna Mr md Mts. Lyman Mrs. Maggie Colher, mother of the evening, Mr. S. J.

visiting Mr.

Baldree.

Mrs. Mary E. Tripp Mayo is

Dr. L. S. Nelson is a patient in|Wee^. county agent, and Mrs. Pitt Memorial Hospital. Green- Johnson. They traced the

vlsi^ *ir*Norflk"v She^was viUe. improvements on the farm and

iSSwmied by Mr ' ComeUus Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthing- in^e home from 1950 to I960. Woohn^of Norfolk are spending some time in The recreation leader preeent-

^ Atoie Lee Wimarns and Florida.' ed prizes to the winners of three

Mr and Mrs Norris WUams' Harry StUlman has returned games played, pertaining to the of'Wilson were the weekend home from the Veterans Hos-'month of February, guests of Mr and Mrs. Wesley in Durham. ' Refreshments were served buf-

Wadklns ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore fet style and consisted of varl-

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins and daughter of Raleigh spent; ous kinds of sandwiches, cookies

and Johnny spent Saturday in J8st weekend with Mr. and Mrs.land coffee or soft drinks.

Raleigh. I Corey Garris.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Stroud and' Mrs. Tucker Tripp Hostess

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitaker are Mrs. Tucker Tripp was host-

vacating in Florida oss to her club members at two

Mrs. Bela Sumrel of Virginia tables of bridge at her home on Is \isltlng friends and relatives. Snow Hl St., Tuesday night.

Mrs. C. V. Cannon is visiting When scores were added. Mrs

Greenville, spent Saturday udth her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hardison.

Lanny Whitehurst Is confined to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Club Mrs. M. T. BamhUl entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday night.

After arrival the guests were invited into the living room where three tables were all set for play.

After three progressions, Mrs. Joe Leggett was found to be winner of high scOVe and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr., the consolation prize. The hostess served lemon pie with coffee.

Warren Hosts Adult Class The Oak Grove Church Young Adult Class met Friday night at

Home Ec. Dept. Sponsor Meets

'The Chicod Home Economics Department is sponsoring a series of two adult meetings. The first in the series will be held on Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. in the Home Economics Cottage. The' topic for the afternoon will be "T^e Use and Care of Small Appll-anceis."

The second meeting will be held on Feb. 28, at 3 p.m., in the Home Economics Cottage. The topic for this meeting will be "Food Sense Saves Cents. Mr. Ed Ratcliffe, manager of a local A & P Store, will present to the

four tables were set for play. During play cold drinks with salted nuts were served after three progressions.

and paraffin.

The Workshop was followed by a sandwich luncheon and the regular meeting of the club was opened in the afternoon by the club president, Mrs. Harley Mil-steadf

Mrs. J. Hicks Corey reported to the club of plans to charter a bus for members attending the Southeastern Flower .Show in Raleigh Feb. 26th. Mrs. Corey said she would accept reserva-tions from other garden clubs for the trip, if available. Mrs. R. E. Laughter and Mrs. Corey are selling admission tickets to the Southeastern Flower Show, being held Feb. 23-27 in Raleigh.

Mrs. Sam Mitchell and Mrs. George Staples will represent the club at the Flower Show School In Raleigh and Mrs. Mll-stead and Mrs. J. c. Galloway Jr. will represent the club at the State Convention at More-head City.

The Garden Therapy Committee announced plans for a program, including a movie of the Elizabeth Garden develop-

Shower Given Bride-Ellect

Miss Betty Lou Morris, Feb- her gifts.

ruary bride-elect, was honored at a surprise miscellaneous shower Friday night, Feb. 16, at the Vanceboro Womans Club. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Jimmy Morris and Mrs. A. D. Morris.

Upon arrival, Miss Morris was presented a corsage of red and white carnations which complemented the blue and white sheath dress she was wearing.

Mrs. Jimmy Morris led the group in several bridal games after which Miss Morris opened

was

The refreshment table covered with a white linen tablecloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and orange mixed flowers and candles. Quests were served Iwldal cakes, nuts, mints, and punch.

Approximately 25 guests were present.

fashion show; Mrs. L. L. Rives, foods,' Mrs. H. R. Rogers, card tournament: Mrs. J. R. Jackson, prizes; Mrs. Joe Miller, publicity; and Mrs. George Staples, decorations.

Mrs. Uran Oox and Mrs. Sylvester Green were welcomed into the club as new members.

Mrs.. Forbes Lector Hostess

Mrs. Harold Forbes was hostess to the members and guests of the Lector Book Club Tuesday at her home on the Palk-jand highway.

A three course seafood luncheon was served. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of red carnations, carrying out the Valentine motif.

In the absence of the president, the vice prcaident, Mrs. Herbert Hadley, presided. The following guests were welcomed: Mrs. Fred Blackburn, Mrs William Hlllgartner, Mrs. Morrie Pierce, Mra. Bradford Wood, Mrs. Preston Vick, Mrs. Willie Louie, Mrs. Bert Koeblltz.

The secretary, Mrs. Hugh Winslow, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Announcements were made and old and new business discussed. The nominating committee was appointed by the president. Mrs. Hugh Winslow, chairman, with Mrs. Charles Flanagan and Mrs. Vic Wells Jr. serving together to present the slate of officers for 1962-63 at the next meeting.

The librarian, Mrs. Charles King, gave out the books, and there being no further business, the meeting was adjourned.

Audio-Visual Aids Shown

Third Street School held its monthly P.-T. A. meeting Thur-i day. I

The meeting was called to, order by the president and D. B. Shackelford gave the devotional, after which the treaaurer gave a report. Purchasing playground equipment was discussed.

Miss Dentons first grade won the attendance banner for the month.

The program consisted of a demonstration of the schools audio-visual aids, how they are used in the school, and Oie necessity of these aids.

After the meeting was adjourned, Pounders Day was celebrated by a social in the auditorium.

THE Spirit of 76 Is Coining

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Mr. J. P. Moss Sr. has entered the Veterans Hospital in Durham for treatment.

Claud J. Alligood is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

group some helpful guides to use when shopping for the familys groceries. He will have actual foods to demonstrate these guides.

Everyone in the Chlcod School community Is Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served and a door prize wUl be presented.

Mae Edwards waa given towels for high, whUe Mrs. Bonnie McCormick was given a similar

relatives In Yellow Springs.

Ohio. .

Mr. and Mrs. Maylon ONiel , - . ,

of Wilson were the Sunday guests' runnerup. Ixiw, a bak-

of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp. ing pan was won by Mrs. Clar-

Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw ence Hart

spent Thursday with her mother. A sweet course with coffee was Mr.s. Anna Tripp. .sensed by the hostess to Mrs:

Mrs. Lelsie Stocks spent part Edwards, Mrs. McCormick. Mrs of the week in Norfolk. Va. Hart. Mrs. Marvin Baldree Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent [Mrs. Jw Tripp, Mrs Chester the weekend with U. and Mrs. Hart. Bob Hawkins and

R. L. ColUns Jr., at Camp Le- Wbur Dunn.

^Mr. Jim Abernathy and Mrs. T. LOVER

G, Worthington are on a busl- VOGHERA, Italy(WNS) nese trip to New York. Teresa Abetino was ruahed toi

Miss Josephine Ross of Nor-j the hospital after her cat bit

'her. The cat promptly died, but

Mrs. Abetino suffered no ill effects and was allowed to go

I home. She stopped on the way to buy another cat.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Monday, February 19, 19623

ABC Advocates Chip Away At Dry Areas

By REESE HART RALEIGH (AP) - Advocates of ABC liquor stores have been gradually chipping away at North Carolinas dry areas since 1935.

The scored perhaps their biggest victories last year when seven municipalities voted to establish ABC stores. These were Burlington, Sanford, Hertford, Sparta, Jamestown, Long Beach, and Ocean Isle Beach.

Wet forces added another victory recently when Dunn voted in favor of legal liquor sales. ' We like to think that these victories have been scored on their own, said Victor Aldridge, chairman of the State ABC Board. We do not advocate the use of alcohol, but at the same time we feel that control is the best way to handle the liquor problem.

Aldridge said the ABC system was set up on the theory that whisky should be priced high enough not to attract buyers, yet low enough to discourage boot

legging.

Control of liquor sales is far better than non-control, he asserted.

The ABC system now has 32 county uid 18 municipal units, compared with 17 county units in 1935 when the first stores were established.

North Carolina has not had f statewide liquor referendum since 1908 when dry-^^orces won. For many years the state had a so-called quart law under which a person could have one quart of bonded liquor shipped to them from another state.

However, the Turlington Act passed by the 1923 legislature abolished the quart law and made the state bone dry as far as legal liquor sales were concerned.

Carl Wester, veteran auditor for the State ABC Board, recalls that ABC store advocates made their big advance in 1935.

Wet forces sponsored a bi^ in the 1935 legislative session calling

Bobby Kennedys Tour Is Reviving Speculation

for a statewide liquor referendum. Drys strongly opposed it. The measure died in committee, but late in the session bills were introduced authorizing liquor referendums in New Hanover and Pasquotank counties. Sixteen other countie, 15 in the east, asked to be brought under the bills which won approval.

The 18 counties held elections during the summer of 1935 and all but Rockingham County approved the establishment of ABC stores. Counties voting them in included Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Edgecombe, Franklin, Greene, Halifax, Lenoir, Martin, Nash. New Hanover, Pasquotank, Pitt, Vance. Warren, Wilson and Washington.

Wester noted it was not until 1937 that state control of the ABC

Honors Given ToKiwanisClub

f^A224P

FEELING OF SPACE--The elimination of permanent partitions so that certain rooms can perform dual functions is one method used to create space in Plan HA224P. The living-dining room is one large area, divided by a decorative screen. This 1451-square-foot contemporary ranch house designed by Samuel Paul, 89-30 161 St., Jamaica, N. Y., also has a full basement, plentiful

storage space and two bathrooms.

Rob^t Kennedy Notes Accord Between U.S. And Thailand

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Thailand and the United States are in accord on efforts to settle the Laos crLsis peacefully.

ment).

He declined, however, to be pinned do%ii on whether his reference to efforts meant a U.S.-

U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken- supported move to form a coali-

Kennedy went from Sarits office to the residential palace of King Bhumibo Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit, where he was joined by his wife Ethel for a

nedy said today.

tion government for Laos under; royal audience.

Kennedy, here on a whirlwind I neutralist Prince Souvanna Phou-. Kennedy and his wife managed

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedys world tour has revived speculation that sometime later the Presidents brother may move to the White House to expand his operations as presidential adviser.

Although those accompanying the attorney general have tried to make it clear he isnt armed with specific diplomatic powers, Kennedy has not hesitated to wade directly into ticklish international waters.

Kennedys blunt weekend declaration to Indonesians that they would be crazy to think the United 'States w'ill drop its neutral atti-! tude and oppose the Dutch in Indonesias claim to West New Guinea apparently illustrated the confidence he has that he reflects accurately the Presidents views.

Republicans already have begun to depict Kennedys trip as a kind of training mission for him to become what a few of them call a super secretary of state. Others have hinted that the younger Kennedy already is beginning to prepare himself to bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968.

While they can only guess about any such developments, the Re-

Kennedy to take on Texas was like taking on the U.S. Marines youVcouldnt win. But they didnt regard the matter as more than an incident.

Democratic opinion apparently is divided on whether Kennedy ought to move his advisory shop to the White House. He is in and out of his brothers office almost daily but still has to spend time in the Justice Department.

There was evidence at the time he was named to the post that Kennedy was reluctant to become attorney general, that he was more interested in foreign than legal affairs. There has been subsequent evidence that President Kennedy has had some second thoughts and has wished he had brother at his elbow all the time.

Greenvilles Kiwanis Club was honored Friday for its sponsorship of the 1962 Pitt Scout District Exposition staged Feb. 10.

Kiwanis President Ed Rawl, who served as general chairman of the elaborate scouting event, received a plaque presented by the county scout organization in behalf of the Kiwaniaas.

In addition to the plaque, certificates of merit were presented to various Kiwanians who headed specific committees in the Exposition organization.

Fridays speaker, M. E. (Red) Cavendish, urged the Kiwanians to concentrate on building character in todays youth as a deterrent to crime.

Cavendish appeared on the Kiwanis progiam as a representative of the Greenville Exchange Clubs local observance of Crime Prevention Week.

The Greenville attorney advised parents to encourage children to be helpful around the house, designate responsibilities to them and encourage

system was set up. The 1937 legislature ai^roved a bill creating the ABC Board and setting up the machinery for counties to hold elections if they desired on the question of establishing 11 q u o i stores.

Wester said that nine counties voted in 1937 in favor of legalizing liquor sales Chowan, Cumberland, Dare, Durham, Johnston, Moore, Onslow, Tyrrell and Wake.

During the 1937 legislative session dry fbrces sought unsuccessfully to get a statewide election on the liquor question. Similar efforts through the years have been beaten down.

In July, 1940, dry forces presented petitions in Vance, Warren, Franklin, Bertie and Johnston calling for liquor referendums. Of the five, Franklin and Johnston voted out the stores.

The wet-dry picture remained unchanged from 1940 until July, 1947. The 1947 legislature approved a bill by the late Rep. Edwin H. Malone of Franklin authorizing Louisburg and Franklinton to hold liquor elections. The two towns voted in favor of establishing ABC stores.

The 1947 session also approved

a measure authorizing a rteren-dum in Asheville. Mecklenburg County and Asheville voted that year to join the ABC store system.

The 1949 General Assembly enacted bills authorizing liquor elections in Dunn, Hickory, Statesville and Salisbury provided o referendums were held in their counties within 60 days. Catawba and Rowan voted wet, but Iredell voted dry. Neither Harnett nor Dunn called an election on the question.

It was not until a few weeks ago that Dunn called a referendum under the 1949 act.

Winston-Salem, Greensboro.*, and the town of Tryon voted in 1951 to have ABC stores. Pamlico County approved them In 1952, followed by Caswell County in 1953.

Wet forces scored victories in Jones County, Clinton and Southport in 1957. Shallotte and Orange County voted in favor of ABC stores in 1959 and Hendersonville followed suit in 1960.

Pitt Students On Honor Roll

But some Democrats privately | them to accept those responsi-contend this would create ajbihties.

clear it with Bobby situation ini He called on members of his the White House.

22^/z hour visit during his world ma.

'to sandwich an hour sightseeing

tour, spent more than an hour^ in private conversation with Thai Prime Minister Marshal Sarit Thanarat, with Laos as one of their major topics.

Thailand is opposed to such a| tour of Bangkoks Grand Palace government, fearful that the pro-|tnto their tight schedule. Communist Pathet Lao led by I Souvannas half brother. Prince |bassador and Mrs. Kenneth Todd ISouphanouvong, w'ould eventually i Young as they strolled through

publicans have shown that they

Evangelist Will Give Six Talks

In brief comments to newsmen after the meeting in Sarits office, Kennedy said, We are hoping Thailand and the United States that the matter can be resolved in Laos in a satisfactory manner. We are both in accord on efforts being made (to reach a settle-

Rein Dominates

gain control of the neighboring the sunlit courts of the walled-in

are assaying line-by-line everything the attorney general says. They obviously are searching They were accompanied by am for some major boo-boo that goes

beyond the attorney generals statement in Jakarta that the 1846-48 war with Mexico was un-

RALEIGH (AP) Evangelist ^

Billy Graham will deliver six ad-jH^^thcoate. dresses in North Carolina next month, at Raleigh, Chapel Hill,]

Camp Lejeune and Winston-Salem..

Dr. Gaham w'ill speak at North Carolina State College March 13, at the University of North Carolina March 15, at Camp Lejeune March 18 and at Wake Forest College March 21, 22 and 23.

audience to freely accept the obligations of parenthood, then be willing to can*y them out. Three Circle K members attended Friday's meeting: Joe

Flake, Buddy Wyatt and Benny Bowes. Other guests were Eddy Rawl, Bubba Rawl and Roy

Southeast Asia kingdom bringing palace compound, once the seat, justified and not a very bright

a threat to Thai security. of the kings of old Siam.

U.S. aid to Thailandwhich hasi En route here from Jakarta, totaled $220 million plus $300 mil-'Kennedy and his wife touched lion more in military assLstance down briefly Sunday night at the over the past 10 years-was re- South Viet Nam capital of Saigon.

with government officials.

Attended Annual

THE Spirit of 76 Is Coming

TIME

GREENSBORO Included in the honor roll listing of top students at Womans College of the University of North Carolina were several from Pitt County for the fall semester, it was announced this week.

They are Jacqueline Pickett of Parmville, freshman; Rosalie Holmes Tripp of Greenville, sophomore: Mildred C. Coleman and Dorothy L. Davis, both of Greenville, juniors; and Wilma Irene Patrick of Grifton junior.

Only, about 10 per cent of the I 2,400 women enrolled at Womans ' College attained an academic average high enough to place them on the honor roll. Eight per cent of the freshmen, ten, per cent of the sophomores and twelve per cent of the juniors and seniors making highest averages are eligible.

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Weather Picture Meet In Chicago For Greenville

He told officials and newsmen there that the United States was 'standing fast in support of South Viet Nam and President Ngo Dinh I protests. Diem, adding that the U.S. will crats in remain here until we win. |

page in American history.

The Republican National Committee interpreted this as another startling example of the Ken-1 nedy administrations obsession} with catering to neutralist opin-l ion. I

Texans of both parties howled. Some amused Demo- i Congress said that for

Annual Meeting g,** ^eTTINC

For Art Society IUpN IGHTS

Two faculty members from I East Carolina College attended Rain dominated the weather j the annual convention of the picture for Greenville today, be-1 National Association for Busi-

ginning last night and continu- ness Teacher Education in Chi-i Carolina Art Society

Ing throughout the day. |cago. . .in hold its annual meeting

Some scattered intaS :3o, on no

the south L. White of East Carolina joined Greenville Art Cen- nd niBht. secondwuy, you may ioe

were expected for

MAKE YOU FEEL OLD

After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Ir- i ritatlone often occur and may make yon tense and nervoua from too frequent. burnln or itchins urination both day

coast of the state, with warm

weather prevailing. The weath-

four other teachers from the.^gj.'

state of North Carolina. The

Bleep and suffer from Headaches, Back-ache and feel old, tired, depressed. In

A Dutch dinner will open the *uch irritation, OYSTEX usually brlnss erman said it would be clearing meeting ended on Saturday. meeting. :

tonight and colder, wdth Tues- Business teachers from almost day fair and cool. =very state in the union took

The five-day forecast predict- ^art m the annual convention, one-half

Following the dinner, officers' tlvm* analse^c pala relief. Get CYSTEX !

and board elected.

members will be

at druBslsts. Cheer up and feel better fast.

ed rainfall averaging to three-fourths of an inch about Wednesday or Thursday and again on Saturday.

Temperatures were up to 60 degrees at 8 oclock this morning, John Buck of the Greenville Utilities Plant said. The lowe.st recorded all night was 47 degrees a,t midnight. For Sunday the high was 58 and the low was 32 degrees.

Not enough rain fell prior to midnight to be measured at the utilities plant. The Tar River level was 6.1 feet this morning.

Mrs. K. Heard Loud And Clear

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NEW YORK (AP) Radio monitoring stations In New York reported that Mrs. Nikita Khrushchevs disarmament appeal broadcast to American women Sunday was clearly received.

Her voice from Moscow wasi understandable, despite her accent.

National Broadcasting Co. and American Broadcasting Co. rebroadcast the remarks of the wife of the Soviet premier in full over their networks. Columbia and Mutual Broadcasting systems broadcast excerpts from her appeal dbrlng regular evening newscasts.

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Record gains in sales, resources and earnings in 1961

f^ear in-

gave Western and Southern another outstanding yei of growth and service to policyholders. Assets and ii surance soared to new highs.

Tlie principle of sound management practices, faithfully adhered to at W estern and Southern, enabled our salea force to program additional millions of insurance for the family and for business. Plans for mortgage repayment and for retirement were promoted.

W'^estern and Southern firmly advocates the purchase

sh values

and reserves. Such policies serve the best intereatt of the insuring public.

We are pleased to announce that a completely new and improved insurance portfolio, liberally providii^ every modern protection, is now in the bands of every Western and Southern representative. We invite you to cmtact the Western and Southern office in your community for

information that can offer a better way of life for you

of permanent plans of life insurance with casl

and your family and security for your business.

WILLIAM C. SAFFORD

President

74th AIVMUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1961

liabilities

assets

Cash on Hand and in Banka..................$ 22,953,602.91

United States CoTernment Bond*............. 109,618,184.42

Municipal and Corporation Bonda. ......... 235,504,406.73

Stocka..................................... 1,919.892.87

Mortgage I.oana............................ 633,668,236.29

Real Estate:

Home OiBce and Regional Office Properties... 21,050,938.13

Investment.............. 11,269,180.19

Policy Loans............................ 37,411,784.54

Accrued Interest and Rents ................. 6,140,723.06

Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc.......... 45,158,308.39

Statutory Policy Reaervea............... .1990,640,721.00

Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left

with Company.......................... 18,753,921.00

Dividends to Policyholders Payable in 1962 . .. 5,925,525.00*

Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding........ 2,994,148.34

Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance ......5,008,159.27

Accrued Taxes Payable in 1962............ 5,105,162.50

Amounts Reid in Trust..................... 9.058,272.76

Other Liabilities......... 1,874,046,53

Security Valuation Reserve.................. 3,924,946.80

SURPLUS............................8ls4IOq354.33

TOTAL.

$L12 i,95,257.53

TOTAL..........$1,124,695,257.53

AaditioM) OiTMUsa* ei |A08.36I.S5 sppUsa D Psia.U^ iMurssM.

hm 3L 1961 M

THE WESTEUN and SOUTHERN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY

A Mutual Company Home Office, Cincinnati, Ohio REGIONAL OFFICES:

Philadelphia, Pa. Jacknonville, Fla. Aiheville, N. C. St.Loul, Mo. Houston, Tom

Lot AngoUs, Cmhf.

A. B. MAYO, Dirt. Sales Manager

114 W. Caswell St. Krnthm, North Carolia*

Phone: JA 3-4346

I Monday, February 19, 1962

Two-Fold Program For Tobacco

Approval by the Department of Agriculture of ers of U.S. tobacco will become permanently attach-a plan to help sell inferior tobacco held by the ed to other sources of leaf and our portion of the Stabilization Corporation will enhance the competi- world market will continue to decline. Because tive position dt'C.S. tobacco in the world market. approximately one-third of our flue-cured tobacco It will put the United States in a position to production goes into foreign sales, a continued de-remove some of the* stock of inferior tobacco it has dine in the world market will be reflected in a had on hand since 1955 and 1956: it will provide decline in tobacco |)roduction in this Country.

The Humane Hunter

EVEfiY&oW

a means of holding foreign customers for American tobacco; and it will pave the way for future tobacco production to more nearly meet the foreign demands for American leaf.

The new Department of Agriculture plan, in effect, will provide a 20 per cent reduction in the foreign sale price of stocks from the 1956 and earlier crops. Approximately 85 per cent of the to-

Now that the Department of Agriculture has approved the logical plan for disposing of these stocks of old tobacco, we trust the second phase of the overall plana4r per cent increase in acreage allotments for this yearwill likewise be allowed by the Department. This would afford a further stabilization of U.S. leaf ia the world market. It would enable American producers to fill more of

bacco eligible under the new program is flue-cured, the needs of foreign purchasers, and prevent their which means the program will be of greatest im- >11

portance to flue-cured producers.

In the past decade while tobacco consumption throughout the world has been increasing, the United States' share of the world market in tobacco has dropped from 37.9 per cent to 32.6 per cent. This reflects the fact that the United States is losing foreign markets to competitors, and primarily be-

turning to other sources for tobacco.

At the same time, this modest increase in acreage allotments and production would not, our opinion, cause a decline in the price being received by producers for their leaf.

Half of this two-fold program has been approved by the Department of Agriculture. The other half should be assured by a prompt announcement by

cause it is unable to produce sufficient quantities the Department of an increase in acreage allotments

ot-the kind of leaf which foreign purchasers can buy at somewhere reasonable prices.

If the situation continues in the future as it has for the past several years, many of the custom-

! Demos Didnt Come In Crowds

of flue-cured leaf for the current year.

Only A Preliminary Study Of City Needs

By LYNN NISBET DEMCX31ATS - AH of the advance publicity, the urging of State officials and party leaders, about the Importance of the Democratic Executive Committee meeting last Friday resulted in getting just atxHit one third of the membership on hand to vote. Under the existing set-up the committee has 225 members 216 elected by the congressional district caucuses and nine ex-officio. The roll call Friday was answered by 85 members in person, and others who reported 62 proxiesthus wtaWishing a quorum.

The main job before the committee was consideration and adoptimi of a revised Plan of Organization, and it had been hoped that a much larger personal attendance would show up. Other matters were purely routine. Dates for the conventions this spring were set. as had been expected on the same dates as for many years past. The State convention on Thursday, May 17. ten days before the primary on May 26. County conventions will be held the previous Saturday. May 12. and precinct meetings the week before that on May 5. The primary date is fixed by statute for the last Saturday In May. and for a long time the State convention has been held on Thursday of the preceding week.

Another matter of routine business. but about which some question was raised, w'as selection of one member from each congressional district to serve on the platform committee at the State convention. The question did not come to the floor but it was batted anmnd the sidelines and in earlier conversations. as to whetlwr there would be twelve members of this committee one for each of the present congressional districts, or just eleven mie for each of the new districts. The powers in charge ruledjn favor of eleven.

SHORTCHANGED? Since this platform committee will have no functions after the 1962 convention, and Inasmuch as all the other standing committees recognized twelve districts in the convention organization, many people felt there ought to be twelve members on the platform committee. Of course, in the selection of members of the State executive committee and other commlttes for the next two years, the new schedule Of eleven districts will control.

No conservative or middle of the roader has any reason to fear that liberal philosophy will dictate the Democratic platform for North Carolina this year. The personnel of the com

mittee assures that. The members are: First district. Phils-ton Godwin of Gates; second, John H. Price of Tarboro. third, Ashley Murphy of Pender.

Geachy of Cumberland; eighth. Miss Edith Marsh of Union; ninth. George R. Uzzell of Row'an; tenth, Woodrow Jones of Rutherfordton, and eleventh. W. G. Byers of Haywood.

This committee will prepare the party platform to be presented at the convention of May 26. and wl pass upon all resolutions and memorials addressed to the convention. This is the second time this policy has been followed. Prior to 1960 the platform committee was named at district meetings on the morning of the convention and had no opportunity toprepare or study proposed platform items. That led to the practice of the chairman selecting somebody to draft a platform, usually in secret. and submit it to the committee on convention day with virtual demand that it be accepted in toto.

It was evident from the temper of the audience Chat a majority of the committeemen were willing to go along with the proposed new draft of the Plan of Organization but that a vocative minority sparked by Art Vann of Durham. E. T. Sanders of Burlington and Carl Bailey of Pljnnouth apparently didnt want any changes in the material features of party control.

The new plan eliminated proxy voting, reduced ratio of repesentation in county and State conventions, established a quorum for doing business, and provided for disciplinary action against defecting party officers.

Chairman Bert Bennett anticipated some difficult parliamentary problems and he called former House Speaker Libby Ward to preside during the discussion. Ward suggested some basic ground rules which the group unanimously approved. And during the next hour or so Ward repeatedly had to call speakers to adhere to the rules. On at least two occasions the presiding officer had to intervene to head off what looked a personal altercation brewing.

Whatever else might be said about the committee meeting, Friday, it cannot be called anything but very democratic.

Action taken on the propiosed changes and the effect, if any. the new plan may have on party activity this year will be discussed in another article.

A tentative outline of the immediate needs of Greenvilles recreation program brought to the local Recreation Committee last week poii^s up the fact that considerable funds will have t be spend by the city to meet the needs for pubnc recreation.

The program outlined before/xhe Commission is only a preliminary survey of the needs and possible means of meeting those needs. Even so the preliminary estimates indicated that the cost of meet-fmi^j le stSt* Ro^f^ immediate needs would be upwards of half By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

ham: sixth, Alexander Heard of dollars.

Orange; seventh, Hector Me- Such a figure tends to make some citizens jump

to the conclusion that it is foolish even to contemplate a program of that sort. And yet, if the tenta- ^ tive survey of the needs indicate that the cost of nieeting them may be this much, it is well for the citizens to face the reality of the situation.

The study now underway of the recreation needs of Greenville is in its preliminary stages and it will be some time before the final program is outlined in final form for consideration of the Recreation Commission. Whatever the estimated cost of the final program might be, it should not

obviate careful consideration of the longrange pro-

u. 4.T- T> i.* if, producing milk-chocolate and

posaJs by the Recreation Commission and other providing tax havens. Har-

otficials.

Only by such longrange planning can an adequate program in future years be assured. And only by implementing such a program year-by-year as conditions permit can we hope to arrive in some future year at the point where Greenvilles public recreation facilities will be adequate to meet the needs of the citys population.

Hazard

ife

Kenneay s i ravel

Henry J. Taylor, against whom I bear no malice and with whom oft on a Tuesday I chit-chat over a viand in good company, regards himself as an authority on international relations, having been Ambassador to Sweden, a

'floom

Credit

?ush

lo buying

ry apparently does not appreciate Bobby Kennedy travelling over Asia and Europe and having a look-see at the doings of diplomats, politicians, merchants, and others who live outside the United States.

Bobby Kennedy, apart from being the Presidents brother and despite such a relationship. is an experienced investigator. having served gn the McCarthy Committee and the McClellan Committee of the

United States Senate and having written an important book, The Enemy Within. He has gone through the labor unions of the country, leaving nothing to be discovered that is corrupt and he is now teaching American business that the law must be obeyed, no matter how big the company.

Were he not the Presidents brother, it would be found satisfactory to send him on a mission of investigation underwritten by a foundation or some other enterprise. Because he is the Presidents brother political enemies raise the cry of nepotism which gives the Impression that only one member of a family is genetically endowed with ability, capacity and imagnation. Of the Kennedy brothers, Bobby is to my liking because he fights for many causes that I believe important.

The Da3y Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at iPost Office, Greenville, N, C.. as second mail matter.*

Week

30c

35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advant.^

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months ............................ I 3.76

Six Months ........................

One Year '....................

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .....

^ Six Months ..............

One (Year

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

Three Months ............

Six Months .........................

One Year ............ ........

7.00

18.00

I 4.00 760 14.00

t 460

8.00

16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Tilomas F. Clark Co.. Inc., New York. Chicago. Atlanta

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received st least one day before publica lion date.

-1-------.k

By RALPH ROBEY

One of the worries in 1961 was the hesitancy of consumers to spend. Their incopie rose month after month but total consumer outlays remained below the level which previous recovery periods indicate as normal. Only in the last month or two of the year did purchasing really increase. This was enough to make retail sales show a slight improvement over 1960. but the rise was small and it was spotty.

Paralleling this spending record was the behavior of instalment loans. During the first three quarters of the year there was a decline of this type of credit. In the final three months there was an increase which was large enough to offset the decline in the first nine months. But for the year as a whole the increase was only $575 million as compared with a growth of $3.6 billion In 1960.

Total consumer credit outstanding in the nation is a' little over $57 billion. Of this some 75 percent Is Instalment credit, and of this Instalment credit about 40 percent is automobile paper.

The total of automobile instalment credit outstanding depends, of course, primarily upon the number of cars sold and the rapidity with which such loans are repaid. Since 1961 was not too favorable from the viewpoint of automobile sales the volume of instalment credit tended lb be IWld down. And the public used tne occasion to pay off its loans. Even at the end of 1961 the total volume of automobile paper outstanding was $484 million less than a year earlier.

Butand this is the most important pointstarting In October the volume of automobile Instalment credit sharply increased and this was also true In November and December. Ths was the first time during

the year that there were three consecutive months which, on a seasonally adjusted basis, showed., an increase of automobile instalment paper.

Automobiles are only one of

Innumerable big-ticket items

sold upon an instalment basis. The credit extended on these other consumer goods rose $83 million in December, which

was one-third more than in November. and the greatest expansion since the second quarter of 1960.

Now there is a limit as to how much consumer credit, including both instalment and noninstalment paper, may

safely and properly be outstanding. No one knows exactly what this limit is, or just how to determine it. But among those who are regarded as experts in this field, it is not believed that we are close to that maximum. In 1952, for example, consumer credit was about 10 percent of personal income. Today it is under 8 per cent.

Granting that there is room for substantial further expansion of consumer credit, this recent upward trend is most encouraging. It means that retail sales should continue to Improvenot spurt upward, but gradually rise month after

month. And this Improvement, should be pretty well across the board automobiles, house

hold major appliances, furniture, soft goods, and so forth.

It also means that there is no reason for worry about inadequate purchasing power,

and there is no justification for the federal government to increase its spending for the purpose of getting more buying capacity in the hands of consumers. Finally there Is no legitimate cause for our Federal Reserve officials to maintain artificially low Interest rates.

In fact if the federal government persists in pumping (Continued on page five)

Other Editors Saying... Too Much Delay

(Kinston Free Press)

For more than a year Piedmont Airlines has been awaiting approval of the Civil Aeronautics Board of a report of its examiner on the request of the Company to establish North and South air service through Kinston and Eastern Carolina.

The Free Press is glad to see City Attorney Fitzhugh Wallace, Jr. taking the matter up with our Senators and Congressman Fountain. The matter has been brought to their attention be

fore.

As Mr, Wallace states, an effort on the part of Greenville and Wilson to establish an Eastern Carolina Airport somewhere else has not met with any success but it has apparently delayed the decision of the CAB.

The Free Press has often pointed out that Stallings Air

Base here in which some $15.-000,(KX) has been invested, is

within about 2 miles of the

exact geographical center of the eastern third of the State. If the proponents of a central airport really want one and are not primarily interested in getting an airport at their own door, it would appear that it would be sensible and reasonable for them to support Piedmont and Kinstons effort to get North and South service.

HARD, COI.D FACTS (Henderson Dispatch)

It is not pleasant for any new'spaper to discuss its problems before its readers, who naturally are not greatly In

terested, since they have enough of their own. But some trends across the country might be enlightening.

A recent survey made by the American Newspaper Publishers Association revealed that 130 daily newspapers increased their single copy price to ten cents in 1961, for a total of 414 that are now charging that figure. In 1951, ten years ago. ninety percent of daily newspapers were selling at five cents; in 1961 less than half that many W'ere still charging five cents a copy. In between were many that are selling at six. seven and eight cents.

This comment Is not made here as a forerunner of a price Increase of the Dally Dispatch. The line will be held as long as possible at the present five cents level. There is, of course, a limit beyond which it will be impossible to move and stay in business. It is hoped that time will not come soon.

But the trend over the country as a whole Is very evident, and is the result of consistently mounting costs of production. The number of daily newspapers selling in the low price field is constantly declining, and there are far fewer of them today than ever before.

White paper on which your newspaper is printed is by no means the whole cost of production, even as to printing. Numerous other items enter into the picture, and all are advancing In price to the publication.

One of the misfortunes of our country is the mismanagement of the State Department and the CIA, The President has to do something about it. President Eisenhower should have done something about it. Therefore a prime investigator, who happens to be Attorney General of the United States, is moving about the world looking at why this country is so badly represented abroad. Nearly all the Kennedys are on this job and when they come home the President will have first-hand knowledge of what goes.

My good friend, Harry, the erstwhile Ambassador, calls it a junket. Bobby Kennedy and his wife take the cheers and jeers that now-a-days come to American celebrities, Harry Taylor worries about the cost of this trip. He says:

The governments spending Is colossal. We foot the bill for every penny. Anything - that smacks of an idea that a few millions here or there makes little difference is a terrible injustice. It is a sympotm of a malaise at the top.

We are throwing away billions of dollars on futile activities. If a prime Investigator, which Robert Kennedy is. can discover what is done with this money and why it is being spent, we might not only get a dollars worth of return for our money but we might even save huge amounts. At any rate, someone is on the job who could discover what Hoffa was up to and who can discover what all the little devils who sit around eating cream-puffs and denouncing their own country, are up to.

This does not mean that there is a quarrel between the President and Secretary of State, Dean Rusk. It does not mean that the President plans to make his brother Secretary of State. It does mean that the President knows that he was misinformed concerning Cuba; that Secretary of State John Poster Dulles was misinformed concerning Cuba and that that must not happen again to a President of the United States and a Secretary of State.

Henry Taylor says*.

It is e % eclally lamentable that Mr. Kennedy would permit even the slightest impression that he is squandering anything on his brother. Propriety was already strained when he appointed his younger brother Attorney General of the United States in the first place. Leaders throughout American life avoid nepotism

(Continued on page five)

AtHome

By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK. Mass., Competition Is the big word in our business world today. This is natural, sinc healthy and mfettcred rivalry Is the cornerstone on which our system of free enterprise has been built. With the emergence of super-automated production and super-retailing, there little hope for a company unless It is willing and ready to compete with rivals. Today, however, I want to talk to you * about the personal dangers for workers and their families that can arise from cut-throat competition.

HOME AND BUSINESS

EQUALLY IMPORTANT First of all, you should never forget that it is all too easy for business to damage the home life of those who think of absolutely nothing but how to make a bundle. One of the chief causes of juvenile delinquency is the father who devotes his evenings and week ends tg his work instead of to his family. This can easily lead, also, to a kind of womens auxiliary of wives who give far more thought to entertaining their husbands business associates than to tending to their childrens physical and. emotional needs.

There is no sadder home in America than the one in which the father realizes too late that his son is practically a grown man,and that he (the father) has missed the fun and fury of the whole process. The frenzied pursuit of company businesj^ at the expense of family me, results in a loss to both. Of what value is a mans economic advancement if personal and family values have to go by the board until later? That later will almost certainly become too late.

CHILD GUIDANCE: PARENTAI.

RESPONSIBILITY Many a father appears to be actually proud of placing his children in one fine school after another, so that he can give all his time to his executive work. One man told me not long ago that he has never had to bother bringing up his children, that a series of good prep schools taught them all they would ever need to know. I asked if the schools taught his youngsters family love, understanding, and the marvel of mutual need during the growing-up time.

There is no question but that we are moving through a difficult dog-eat-dog business period But let us not forget that our responsibility to our family is at least as Important,as our loyalty to our occupation. Guidance centers and mental hospitals are filled with girls and boys who are emotionally unstable because their parents never played with them enough, never shared their recreations enough, never taught them the religious and moral truths that alone can build a strong family unit. When the home ceases to be the focal center of a family, we may well be heading into social anarchy or to a heart attack!

IS BIG BUSINESS TO BLAME?

It is a bad sign when a business executive says he does not want his kids to work as hard as he worked. It means, first, that he must have worn himself to a frazzle to get where he is, or he would not be so vehement about it. Second, it undoubtedly means that he Is giving his youngsters fat allowances, a fancy education and each an automobile. He feels better that way; it salves his conscience. He can then say that he has given his children everything. But ask the children. They will tell you that he has not given them what they want most, understanding and companionship.

He has, in fact, paid somebody else to do what he should have done himself, with the loving help of his wife. And this wet-nursing can develop a whole generation of young people who are emotionally undeveloped and self-centered, and who think the world owes them a living. Who is to blame? It is my honest feeling that the pace of todays business has something to do with the situ-(Continued on page five)

More Spending On New Products

Strenath For Todav

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THAT CITY

God is not ashamed to be called their God. for he hath prepared for them a city (Hebrews 11:16).

No one knows who wrote this marvelous Epistle to the Hebrews, but 'Whoever it was he had true courage and power. Furthermore, he was a man of vision. His eyes were raised above the furthest horizon, and he had visions of a great heavenly city which God Himself would build. His idea of heaven was that it was a glorious place In which the souls of the departed would find their habitation. '

We of this day and age think all too little of heaven, yet from the beginning of Scripture to the end, heaven is

spoken about, emphasized, and occasionally described. Heaven is not described in detail, probably because heavenly realities are far beyond the capacity of the human mind to comprehend. But the Bible declares that heaven is indeed more real than this earthly life which we are living all

the time. God has prepared

for us a ci$y. Some day it

will come down out of heaven

prepared as a bride adorned for her husband. To it the blessed hay/ gone. Its gates await us if we are worthy to enter.

The city the glorious city Let it never fade out of our mind or conscience, God who is love has built It for you and for me.

This is not archaic superstition this is the gospel In all its fullne.ss.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Industry will this year spend more than ever before In developing new products. More and more, new products are becoming the area of growth in American business.

Many of the older products have leveled off. Automobile, radio, television, refrigerator and many other lines are being produced at little more than the replacement level, tempered by rises and falls of the economic curve. The old surges in sales of many products have died down. While ,there may not be any such thing as true saturation, many products are approaching that limit.

But in new products may be the magic that opens new markets. In recent years, hi-fi and stereophlnic equipment. recording devices, compact cars, fiber glass boats and new dnigs are only a few of the new or sensationally impi-Qved devices that have built rhultlmilllon-dollar markets.

HUGE INVESTMENT

Figures on the investment In developing ne v , products are not sharp. One'estimate is that

corporations spent about $5 billion last year on research and development. This does not include the amount spent by individuals and partnerships, by universities, government and Institutions. The total may have been closer to $10 billion.

These facts are more impressive :

One out of eight American businesses got its start with a single new products.

About 35 per cent of the Gross National Product comes from products that were unknown 15 years ago.

One authority estimates that five years from now 70 per cent of the money spent for health and beauty aids will go for products now unknown.

More than $1 billion a year Is being spent to test new products on the market after development,

WHENCE NEW PRODUCTS?

Research Euid development departments are becoming increasingly Important In most corporations. The.se work on new products, new processes, new uses for old products, new packaging and so on. It is significant that American Manage

ment Association conferences on research and development attracts the greatest number of executives.

There are other sources of new products and new ideas.

The National Patent Development Corp., 375 Park Ave., New York 22, with Jess Larson, former (jcneral Service Administrator, was organized a little over a year ago to serve as a catalyst between patent holders and manufacturers. It was organized to search out the hun- dreds of thousands of patents and new Ideas and to channel them to businesses, many of which do not know of their existence.

The Small Business Administration, Washington 25. D. C publishes a monthly Products List Circular listing private and government patents available.

The Office of Technical Services, Washington 25, D. C., lists government-owned patents largely technical available for use on a royalty-free, nonexclusive basis.

Hamilton Herman, director of research and development for Ameriran Machine & Foundry

they are eager to license to other companies. AMF. In fact, bought its automatic bowling pin setter patents from an inventor who worked for a paper company. And every kegler knows the millions this has brought Into AMF.

Search of patent office files also yields possible new products. So does close reading of technical magazines and Idea-swaps at scientific and technical meetings.

Employees, too, are a fertUe source of ideas. Many suggestion plans have yielded fine results. In fact, icleas can come from anywherecustomers, professors, or housewives struggling to open a bottle.

UNCLE SAM ASKS WHAT DOES BARBECUE" MEAN?

Present regulations provide that meat labeled barbecued must be cooked by dry heat from burning hardwood or hardwood coals. A packer has asked that meat cooked by Infrared heat also be called barbecued. The U. S. Department bf Agriculture will accept protests or approvals up to Feb. i24.

(Continued on page five*

f-;

>***'? 1 "!r<'---^-f^'i ^.*;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 19, 19625

VGOPRanks Increase In State, Bat Demos Keep Pace

HEART TAG SATURDAY . . . was conducted over the weekend in conjunction with the 1962 Heart Fund Drive. Above, Dianne Nesbett of Black Mountain, Carol Barrett and Nancy Compton of Sanford, members of Alpha Phi Sorority at East Carolina CoUege, set out to make collections for the heart fund. Lt. McGowan and Sgt. Warren of the Greenville Police Department appear with them.

Windblown Snow And Sleet

Move Into Northeast Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |

Crippling wind-blown snow and; sleet storms which battered the; Midwest over the weekend, leav-! ing a blanket of up to two'feet! of snow and sheets of Ice, blus-i tered into the Northeast today. ;

Effects of the danjaging weath-i er in the eight-state storm belt, from the Dakotas to Michigan; were widespread. Some areas! were virtually paralyzed.

Thirty-one inches of snow cov-l ered Sioux Falls, S.D., as the' heaviest snow of the season swept

eastern South Dakota and southwestern Minnesota.

The storms spread into areas in North Dakota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Michigan. They moved into northern Indiana and Ohio and headed northeastward, with heavy snowfall indicated in the northeastern upper lakes to Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

The violent wintry weather which whipped across the nations midlands from the Rockies created monumental traffic jams.

ACROSS

l.Is indebted 5. Put to death 9. Separate 10. Made well

12. Take vengeance

13. Harmony

15. Forbid

16. Tract of animation

18. Low

19. WiUingly

21. Title

22. Rational

23. Senior 25. Gives the

meaning of 27. Swiss river

29.BeeUe

30. Disdained 34. Picture

puzzle

38. Makes into leather

39. Among

41. Not any

42. Collection of facts

43. Approaches

45. Edge

46. Poor man 48. Find

50. Appears

51. Puff up

52. Hawser

53. Ended

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an oaa [BQaatna QDBQa ao BQQ

EiQB ana aa

BAYOU

EJIiia SB QBBl

Solution of Saturdays Punie

DOWN

1. Began

2. Pale

3. Work units

4. Stairs

!T"

lo~

tfl

5. Marked with a wound

6. Fortune

7. Curve

8. Sailor

9. Profit

11. Humming sound

12. Competent 14. Accomplishes

17. Help 20. Is afraid 22. Mermaid 24. Extended 26. In behalf of 28. Regret

30. Pierce

31. Walking sticks

32. Wild ass

33. Obscured

35. Chemical salt

36. Join

37. Powdered 40. Canceled

43. Tent

44. Individual performance

47. Masculine name: abbr. 49. Is able

Thousands of motorists were temporarily stranded as strong winds whipped the snow into high drifts on highways and streets.

Traffic was sharply curtailed. Many schools called off classes today. Church services were cancelled in many areas Sunday.

Hundreds of secondary roads were blocked. Travel in southern Minnesota was virtually halted. Many airports in Minnesota and South Dakota were closed.

In Wisconsin, up to 150 cars were stalled on a single highway in Sheboygan and Ozaukee counties.

Some 700 ice fishermen, including women and children, were trapped for several hours Sunday on Lake Poygan, near Oshkosh, Wis., as a blinding snowstorm struck the area. They were brought to safety by State Conservation Department workers and volunteers.

Colder weather moved into northern sections of the Midwest. Temperatures dropped to zero in parts of North Dakota and to the teens in other northern areas of the snow belt.

South of the heavy ^now zone, a band of freezing rain or drizzle and sleet pelted areas from northern sections of Illinois and Indiana and southern lower Michigan to northwest Ohio. Walking was treacherous in many cities hit by the ice storm.

in Iowa, the northern half of the state was covered with snow ranging up to 20 inches at Rock Rapids. Ice covered the southern half.

Five storm-related deaths were reported, including four in Chicago, and one in Iowa. The deaths were attributed to over-exertion while shoveling snow.

"By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If North Carolinas Republican Party can maintain a trend of recent years, its representation on the voter registration books is in for a swelUng when full reglstra-tton begins for the 1962 elections.

But unless the minority party can stir up even more Interest than in the past, its Increase in registration wont outglow that of the Democrats. The GOP no longer has the prestige of holding the national administration offices, and it lacks, national and state IKitronage. These factors may weigh heavily against It in at-

Sanford Plans Big Talk Tour

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Sanford will set out Tuesday on his biggest one-day speaking schedule since his gubernatorial campaign in i960.

Sanford wl deliver speeches at 11 school rallies, beglimtng with one at 9 a.m. at the Horton High School in Pittsboro. This Is another of a series of talks on his school Improvement program.

Other rallies at which he will speak Tuesday include: Pittsboro High School, Pittsboro; Chatham High School, Siler City; Jordan Matthews School. Siler City; Chatham Central High. Bear Creek; Ellse High, Robbins; Pinckney High. Carthage; Carthage High Carthage; Aberdeen High, Aberdeen; Leak Street School, Rockingham. and Rockinghsun High. He also will attend the ground breaking of a new school at Union Pines.

Sanford will deliver three other talks this week. He is scheduled to address a meeting of the North Carolina Citizens Committee for Better Schools here Tuesday at noon. On Friday at 8 p.m.. he will speak in Charlotte in behalf of the Charlotte YWCA building campaign. Then Saturday at 8 p. m., he will be in Winston-Salem to address the Phi Alpha Delta District Convention.

, tempting to Increase its voter registration.

These points are deduced from a survey by member newspapers of The Associated Press, who investigated the trend in counties across the state.

So far, few Republicans have announced for county and city offices in this years elections. But Republican leaders throughout the state say Democratic candidates in several counties will have GOP opposition.

If so, the General Assemblys 1961 sales tax on food Is in for some severe tongue-lashings. Dr. Daniel McFarland, a member of the GOPs State Platform Committee, says that will be the partys main Issue.

There was no question in his mind that the Tar Heel Republicans are of the conservative type. In eastern North Carolina I think it is true that Republican party members are 100 per cent Gold-water fans, he said.

At High Pohit. which Gov. Terry Sanford called the worst Republican town in the state during the 1960 campaign, Township OOP Chairman John Eshelman echoed McFarlands comments on the food tax and added, We

also blame the Democratic machine for the lieutenant governor- mess.

He referred to the vacancy in the states second highest office, created by the death last August of Lt. Gov. H. Cloyd PhUpott. The question of how the office should be filled is in the courts.

High Point was one place where Republican registration percentagewise Is actually outgrowing Democratic registration. The GOP has 36.6 more names on the High Point books now than it did two yeans ago. The figures are 5.396 Republicans now, 3.952 in 1960.

At the same time. Democratic registration in High Point increased only 19.9 per cent, 13,981 to 16,718.

Forsyth County had a simular situation. In November, 1961, the last complete tally of the registration books, the Republicans gained 2,887 for a total of 15.343. a 23 per cent increase. Democratic registration totaled 64,386, an 8 per cent gain.

In Durham County last fall, the GOP had a registration of 3.519. A year before it had 3,871. The Democrats had 53,940 last fall, a loss of about 1,000 from the previous year.

Most of the Republican gain in Wake County came in I960, and dropped off last year. The current GOP registration Is 4,601. In May, 1960, it was 3,418 and m November, 1960, it was 4,594, a sbc-month gain of over 1,000.

Meanwhile, the registered Democrats in and around the capital city gained from 48.815 in May, 1960, to 54,584.

In Henderson, the Vance County, Board of Elections estimated the total Republican registration at 650, a 10 per cent gain over two years ago, and 5 per cent of the total registration of 13,000.

Gaston County is discarding its old registration books, and a completely new registration is to start April 21. The GOP Is holding pre-cin^ meetings and urging voters to switch from Democrat to Republican.

In Buncombe County, the last general election showed these registrations: Democrats 43,739: Republicans 12,654; independents 1,-038, and non-affiliates 128.

An increase of about 3 per cent in registered Republicans was estimated in Alamance County in he last two years.

In Mecklenburg County. GOP registration from November, 1960

to December, 1961, remained at about 18,500. Democratic registration edged from 87,502 to 87,721.

The following tables show how North Carolina voted in the last five presidential election years for president and for governor: ForfPresident:

Democrats Republicans

Sen. Hayden Looks Back On 50 Years In Congress

Robey...

(Continued from Page 4) purchasing power into the economy it unquestionably will add to the danger of price increases of an inflationary character. This will be true even though the budget is balanced and there Is no basis for assuming that we shall have a balanced budget even in the fiscal year which begins next July.

Sokolsky

(Continued from Page 4) like a plague.

This is nonsense. The Ken-nedys can afford to pay their own bills if anyone insists upon it. Furthermore, no nepotism is involved in the appointment of Bobby. Sinc the day of Jolm Adams, our second President, able sons of great fathers and brothers have served in our government. Dr. Milton Eisenhower served in numerous capacities while his brother was President and Harry Taylor never complained about that. In fact, two great families, the Adamses and the Tafts, served their country during its long history. To make the point that ability should be set aside because of blood relationship is childish in an era when ability is so sorely sought.

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Carl Hayden, who swapped his Western sheriffs badge for a seat in Congress five days after Arizona became a state, today becomes the first man to serve as a member of Congress for 50 years.

The 84-year-old Democrat, third in line of succession to the presidency, was sworn into the House of Representatives Feb. 19, 1912. After 15 years as Arizonas only representative in the House, Hayden moved to the Senate in 1927.

Today he is dean of the Senate and the Congress. However, he Is little known outside Washington because he resolutely shuns publicity and rarely speaks in public.

Hayden was asked in a recent interview to name his greatest accomplishment.

I just cant do it, he said. A man does one piece of work one time, another piece of work, and then another. To look back 50 years and say one thing is more important than another Is something I cant do.

Last November, at a testimonial dinner in Phoenix, President Kennedy paid tribute to Hayden.

Ev^ry federal program which has contributed to the Westirrigation, power and reclamation bears his mark. And the great federal highway program which binds this country together, which permits this state to be corapetj-tive East and West, North and Souththis in large measure Is his creation, Kennedy said.

Hayden, an expected candidate this year for his seventh six-year Senate term, hasnt denied this. He attributes his contribution to Western development to a theory I had when Arizona was still a territory.

When I got here, the territory

had just become a state and it laborers, had many problerns and nee^,, Hayden identifies as his biggest said. I asked for committees piece of unfinished business the

1960

713,318

655,648

1956

590,530

575.062

1952

652.802

558,107

1948 (X)

459.070

258.572

1944

527.399

263,155

(x)In 1948, North Carolina gav the Wallace Progressive Party 3.-915 VO es and the Thurmond States Rights Party 69,652 votes. For governor:

Democrats Repnbllcans

1960

735,248

613,975

1956

760.480

375,379

1952

796,306

383,329

1948

570.995

206,166

1944

528,995

230,998

Cubans Launch Carnival Series

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)-Cubans tried Sunday to forget food shortages and other problems as they made merry In Cubas flrat Socialist carnival.

Havana radio, monitored here, described it as the greatest In Cuban history, filled with the Joy and happiness of the people. The event was televised.

Dancing masqueraders and decorated coaches paraded for hours through principal Havana streets.

Every Saturday and Sunday will be carnival day until March 18. the broadcast said.

that could be most helpful in that regard,* and I got them because there was little demand from others for them.

Hayden, a tall, lean, bald man who smokes cigars, is president pro tempore of the Senate, a position that goes to the member of the majority party who has served longest. This puts him third hi line to the presidency, behind Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Speaker of the House John McCormack.

When Hayden moved to the Senate in 1927, he was assigned to the Cliommittee on Appropriationshe became its chairman in 1955and the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads.

Specializing in roads, Hayden

authorization and construction of a billion-dollar federal irrigation project for central Arizona.

Hayden was bom Oct. 2, 1877 at Haydens Perry, now Tempe. His father had founded the settlement.

Hayden was educated in the public schools of Tepe and Stanford University, where he met his future wife. Nan Downing, whom he married in 1908. Mrs. Hayden died last June.

He was elected treasurer of Maricopa County in 1904 and was sheriff from 1907 to 1912.

Hayden concedes that his performance as a sheriff in the pioneer West would be a (ils-appointment to TV Western fans. I never shot at anyone and

deplored the lack of a definite nobody ever shot at me, he said, plan-for a network of roads cover- The nearest I came to shooting the whole United States. He Ing anyone was the day I identi-

recalls that he told state highway commissioners meeting in Washington to go home and work out plans for a national system.

They did that, Hayden said. And the result is the fine system we have today.

Although he frequently has been pictured as the silent senator, Hayden admits to having participated in two filibusters.

In 1928, he and his Arizona Senate colleague, Henry F()untain Ashurst, blocked Senate action for about a month on legislation to authorize the construction of Boulder, (now Hoover) Dam. The bill passed in the next session after concessions to Arizona on water rights.

In another two-day talkfest, Hayden recalled, he caused a Georgia senator to drop efforts to obtain a vote on a bill to forbid the importation of Mexican farm

fied a horse thief who was described as badly wanted in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming.

I found him standing at a bar I stuck my gun in his back and took his pistol away from him.

Hayden said he could only jail the suspect for 10 days on a concealed weapons charge while he notified law officers in the other states.

Hayden said, They werent interested enough to come get him. So I turned him loose. I told him: As long as you dont steal any norses in Arizona, its all right with me.

THE Spirit of 76 Is Coming

FASTEETH

Holds

Plates

FIRMER!

^ Available At Yoar Local^ * Independent DealCT^

Garner - Wynne -Manning, Inc.

PAR TIME 20 MIM..

Babson....

(Continued from page four) ation. It would like to start a move that may prevent high-tension business from wrecking home life. Unless evenings, week ends, holidays, and Vacations are devoted, hi large measure, to family responsibilities and pleasures, we may yet see a real business depression as people give up* the struggle.

Roessner

(Continued from Page 4) then decide.

Co., reported that the bone-yard of other companies is a hunting ground for companies seeking patents and ideas. Almost every large corporation has a collection of these which

IF YOU KNEW WIFEY

MANSFIELD, Pa. (AP)Sign held by two hitchhikers on Route 15: Our wives decided to take a busand leave the walking to us.

EixiTthings coming up posies for the Special!

No doubt about it now, this one delivers! The Buick Special is the Industrys 1962 pride (not to mention Americas happy medium*size car). A.sk Motor Trend Magazine: their experts named Buick Car of the Year, acclaimed the power concept for the future expressed in Americas only V-6 automobile engine. .Ask Stag Magazine about Buick Special: the best car

Detroit has prt^uced ijn TO years. Or, for real proof , of its greatness, ask any Special owner! Then ask your Buick Dealer for facts on the 4-door sedan like: chotee of 5-speed Synchromesh transmission or Dual-Path 'Turbine Drive** Heater-defroster included m the low price and Buick quality through and through. Get your reward! Drive it! | i We

Buick Special ^

SEL fOl/R LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . your Quality Buick Dealer In Orfonrllle IFOLGER BUICKklCO.y IhC. 117 WcSt 10th St.

Grf'rnville, N. I.

N. C, Motor Dea er License No. 909 Big $mhctionl Big vahmtl 5 your Buick Dtalmr for Doubis Chsck UmcI CorsI

Phone PL 8-1123

1,-I

FARM SALE

PUBUC AUCTION

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

LUCY MOORE DICKERSON FORBES Land 54.5 acres. Farm Serial Number H-1639

Crop Allotments

T obacco.......- _________

4.90 acre*

Cotton____________________

acres

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

acres

Wheat Exemption

acre*

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

Terms of saleCashTen percent (10%) deposit required. Sale subject to confirmation, but sale (fonfirmed or rejected on day of sale.

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

JAMES & HITE, Attorneys

A Wachovia Checking Account

And parking fees aren't all you sav^t With il Wachovia Checking Account, you save time^ steps and money^You avoid ths dangers of carrying cash. You reoelye a znohthly rsoord-of your checks and deposits. And your monsijr is proteoted by Federal Deposit Insuranoo.

Opem your Wachouia Checking Account $oont

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 19, 1962

EC Downs Bulldogs In Late Rally 61-60

By CHARLES VAUGH.AN .However. Western Carolina de- Bulldogs. East Carolina missed hit the nets for the Pirates to

* - - *-Mt nnlvT fVirckA >w^ \*\ iVkA IaoW *>c_oo

Reflector Sports, Writer

WILSON The East Carolina Pirates successfully staged a last minute rally Saturday night to defeat the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs. 61-60.

A victory by the Bucs and a

feated Elon in a close battle to hold on to the second spot in the league and East Carolina is third.

Bucs On Defensive

The Pirates, who were on the

loss by Western Carolina wouldjdefensive most of the night, had have placed East Carolina in to overcome a 14-point deficit second place in the conference, in the last half to defeat the

only three free throws in the send them in the lead 25-23.

contest and two of these misses However, the Bulldog.s were not

were^ln the last minute of the ready to fall behind the sharp-

game. shooting Bucs. Atlantic Chris-

As important as these foul shots were, East Carolina managed to hold Atlantic Christian scoreless for the last two minutes of the game which made their one point advantage enough for the wim*^

With only two--seconds remaining in the contest, the Bulldogs had a chance to upset the Pirates. Jack Hussey, a senior

tian overtook the Pirates in the last minute of the half and scored three times in succession to take a 33-27 half time lead.

14-Point Lead For AC

lb..

Atlantic Christian returned to the court in the second half to immediately take full control of the contest. After six minutes of the second stanza, the Bull-

who was playing his last game dogr ha^ ncreased theW ad-

ever* tie Tot uSTeS TrXTten'' and there was no chance for a

follow-up by the Bulldogs as BUI S,'*" u. In ,

Otte collecled the rebrond. with, eleven minutes re-

Bulldogs Take Lead

East Carolina controlled the oall at the start of the game and immediately went ahead of the Bulldo'gs, 2-0. However, Atlantic Christian rallied to surge in front of the Bucs 17-11 with twelve minutes left in the first half. The Bulldogs were able to maintain their advantage over! their opponents for the next eight minutes of play.

Witb four minutes remaining in the first stanza, Lacy West

Baylor Helped Lakers Win

maining in the game. '

East Carolina rallied to out-score the Bulldogs 13-3 in the next four minutes which pulled the Bucs within two points of Atlantic Christian. Co-captain Charlie Lewis then sank a pair of free throws for the Pirates to tie the score 49 all. -

.Lead Changes

How'ever, the lead changed hands six times in the last seven minutes of play. Jack Hussey sent the Bulldogs in the lead 60-59 w^ith two minutes remaining in the contest. Bill Otte, East Carolinas high scoring sophomore, then sank two free throws that put the Pirates out in front for the victory.

Atlantic Christian missed several opportunities to overtake the Bucs,, and East Carolina passed up a chance to increase their lead by missing two free throws. However, the Pirates did not need a w'lder margin to win as they held the

LOOSE BALL . . . Atlantic Christians Ray Smith reaches for a rebound along with East Carolina's Richie Williams <13) and Bill Otte 45. Smith carried a-good bit Of the lead for the Bulldogs in his last game as a senior.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Two

Left

Berths Are In S. Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pvt. Elgin Baylor, U.S. Army, probably is looking forward today

to getting back to some nice quiet Bulldogs scoreless for the re-milltary maneuvers the ones mainder of the ball game, where he crawds through a swamp

under live ammunition. j ,Otte High Scorer

Baylor got a taste of the calmi ^

civilian life Sunday when he I. The Pirates placed tour men helped the Los Angeles Lakers toP*^. <^ouWe figures for the night, a 125-99 victory over the Boston Otte led all scorers with Celtics in a National Basketballfield goals and three free Association game. throws for a total of 19 points.

During the game: I Billy Brodgen, Ea.st Carolina

1. Bostons Tommy Heinsohn ffr^shman, hit the nets for 12 was bashed by a stray elbow and; points, while teammates Lacy

'suffered a mild concussion and a West and Charlie Lewis scored 'bruise under his left eye. iton points each.

2. Boston coach Red Auerbach j Ray Smith led the Bulldogs in took a swing at a photographer j the scoring department with a and had to be restrained by re-,total of 19 tallies. Jack Hussey feree Willy Smith. lanid John Eskew scored 16 and

3. The harrassed Smith had tojl2 points respectively for At-wam Auerbach for protesting too'lantic Christian in their losing

vigorously on a call. effort.

4. Los Angeles Rudy Larussoi and Bostons Bob Cousy got in a Pirates Host Guilford

if The contest was the last game

benches ?mied bSfno olie Bulldogs,I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nipping aernson 73-71 ^ theJinal

HIGH SCORER . . . Bill Otte (45) goes up for

one of his eight field goals against Atlantic Christian with some help from Benny Bowes (41). Ray Smith (34) tries to interfere for the Bulldogs.

(Reflector Photo by George Bryant)

Nine Games In Final Week Of ACC Action

while the Bucs have one more

"Brylortended strictly to busl- conference game East Carolina

ness and led the Lakers with 38 Ouilford tomght on the

Pirates home court to clo.se

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .man <7-4. George Wa.shington (5-

Southem Conference basketball 6. Davidson (^5> and VJfl i6-8>. Knickerbockers 141-126 and the teams start the final week of the George Washington won the cham- Knickerbockers. 141 126 and me

regular season today with two Pionship last year.

In other games, the Syracuse! ;^eir regular season competi-

Nationals defeated the New York ^^^ . ,, . ^

Should East Carolina win to-

Cincinnati Rovals downed the Chi- the Pirates will tie West-

crimnir "Tto conference game, this To PackeTS-21 to a Lwl I Carolina in the regular sea-

^frntlaTnt^mSotrgS we'^d"oub? gfveTtil cu header at_ Syr,tc,^. ?nd the De-lson stanm^ but the tourna-

rT ,^r,rr t rrr-oK Tpnt ^fnndTivs npw look thoiivh Lroit Pistons rolled to a 119-112 ment pairings were made up

and three teams tning to grab rent standings | h^k. thoug St jjawks yesterday so the Bucs had to

'?-2 3 order at thftom 44 Vh* i Detroit. .settle for third place. The Pi-

conference 1.2 3^ rates will play fifth place'

Dieting And

Nine games are on this weeks i sounded, while South Caro-

in the Carolinas Conference tournament at Lexington.

Box score;

East Carolina

play; William and Mary. 4-10. and

The Citadel. 3-8. are the ones in- .. . .

volved in the scramble to escape Ri-brnond s game at ^rman ^

the ba.<iement - a scramble that e only one scheduled for a con- Traininff

won't be setUed untU Saturday *Ore 1 FainUlg

nieht The Paladms Jerrj- Smith, con-

u ^ 1 , iierence scoring leader with a 27.3- TALLAHASSEE. Fla. AP) A^West .............. 2

Rictoond needs only one vie- average for 24 games, hit a husky young Florida A&M univer-; Bowes ............. 1

, down a siwt m the career high of 40 points last Satur- sity sophomore who thinks he can Otte ............... 8

eight-team tourney opening March night when Furman trounced run lOU yards in 9 seconds flat'Lewis ............. 4

1 at the Ricitoond Arena. They wofford. 95-69, in a non-confer- is in for some dieting and'more Williams .......... 0

nQVO rnT'iii> ta cror it tnic . BrOd^GD 5

Hayes, who tied the

Atlantic Coast Conference basket- handily

ball card, winding up the regular oy^r the Tar Heels, 97-82. season. And theres room for shuf-'^ * J action, Wake

fling among the leaders heading j Fore^ def^ted Maryland 81-78, into the March 1-3 ACC touma-'and Duke beat Navy 91-72 in a ment at Raleigh. regionally televised game.

' It s mathematically possible for Wake Forest, North Caroltaa i leadersWake Forest,

State and Duke were one-two^

three on games thr^i^ S^ season-end first place tie.

but if the Blue ^^Us come standings determine

through as expected in oi^e of to- ^ tournament pairings, a three-night s two garnes, J^^y wUl pun ^,j^y would result in the usual

I-, t K f -7 on -Thrc:H n ahH^ , tie-breaking coin-toss, but, in this

Catawba at 7.30 Thur.sday night at 10-3. instance, only to determine sec-

Leading with a 10-2 margin, jop^j and third place.

Wake Forest has two more games, j wake Forest, as defending

including a Wednesday showdown champion, would be top seeded.

Third Place EC Draws Catawba

In First Round

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By formula, tournament seedings are supposed to offer the top-rated teams the best chance to play each other for the championship, by matchhig them in the early stages of the tournament with much weaker teams.

But seedings determined Sunday for the Carolinas Conference championship basketball tournament this week seem to leave things pretty much of a horse race.

Here's how things line up:

Upper bracket, Wednesday night:

7:30,p.m., Elon 4 \d Preiffer.7; 9:16, Lenoir Rhyne 1 vs. High Point 5. .

Lower bracket, Thursday night:

7:30 p.m., East Carolina 3 vs. Catawba 5; 9:15, Western Carolina 2 vs. Appalachian 8.

The pairings for the Feb, 21-24 tournament at Lexington, N. C., determmed by lot, resulted in fairly even matches. In three of four cases, the two teams paired split their regular season games with each other. In only one case was there a regular season sweepand in that instance It was fifth-ranked Catawba which won both games with third-^ place East Carolina. Or take another example; Lenoir Rhyne needed two overtimes Saturday night to defeat its first round opponent, High Point, 98-92.

Semifinals will be played Friday night, finals Saturday at 8 p.m.

There are two No. 5 teams because High Point and Catawba tied at the end of the regular season. Guilford la at East Carolina twiight in the one remaining conference game, but it cant affect the pairings. Here is how the teams ranked after Saturday nights games, with conference and overall records:

Lenoir Rhyne 14-4, 17-8; Western Carolina 12-6, 18-8; East Carolina 11-6, 14-10; Elon 9-7, 18-9; High Point 11-9, 12-11; Catawba 11-9, 13-12; Pfeiffer 9-9, 17-10; Newberry, 4-4, 13-12; Appalachian 9-11, 10-J3; Atlantic Christian 3-15;, 6-18;. Guilford 2-15, 7-18.

Newberry did not play enough conference games in this, its first year in the league, to qualify for a tournament berth. The Indians will play in the South Carolina Little Four tournament.

Results of Saturday night games; East Carolina 61, Atlantic Christian 60; Lenoir Rhyne 98, High Point 92 double overtime: Catawba 97, Appalachian 77; Western Carolina 54, Elon 53; Pfeiffer 75, College of Charleston 56; Campbell 86, Guilford 69.

Record Set By Phants

CHAPEL HILL The Rose High School Swimming team set a new state high school record in the time trials of the Inter-schoiastlc Meet here Saturday.

The Phantom 200 yard freestyle relay team consisting of Jehu Taff, Don Pierce, Tom Arthur and Buddy Waters set the new mark at 1:39.3. However, in the meet the team failed to place, but the record still stands.

Phantom swimmer Don Pierce also set a new state high school record in the time trials for the 100 yard backstroke with 1:05, but this mark was broken in the meet.

The Interscholastic Meet was won by Georgia Military Academy with 57 points. Staunton Military came in second with 37 points and Myers Park High

School of Charlotte was third with 33 points.

The next meet for the Phantom tankmen will be Friday afternoon at 4 oclock when they host the Needham Broughton Caps of Raleigh.

Weekend Fights New York Denny Moyer. 159, Portland, Ore., outpointed Sugar Ray Robinson, 159Vi, New York, 10. James Ellis, 158%, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Johnny Alford, 1591/^. Philadelphia, 6.

Basketball Tonight

MarylandN. Carolina 7:45

WGTC

1590 KC

have three chances to get it this ppce bout. trainme

weekat Furman tonight, at Da-, biggest noise, however, was Robert

Knowles

fia^rSav Williamsburg, where W&M hit worlds record of 9.2 seconds in' Totals .... . 21

oaiurudy. hp century mark in scoring for a meet at the University of Mi-Atlantic Christian

By contrast. W&M has two con- the first time this season in its ^mi Saturday said I think Eskew ............. 3

ference games left at George romp past well-regarded VMI. can beat that tirrie He ex-1 Smith ............ 7

Washington Tuesday, at home Virginia Tech. 16-5 over - all, pressed confidence he eventually Ashworth ......... 1

against Richmond Saturday night came from behind to whip Rich- .ue distance in 9 seconds Johnson ........... 4

-and The Citadel has just one mond 76 Saturday night at the V'tte Set Sat Hussey ............ 6

Its on Saturday when the Cadets arena. the recrd ll 4 hSn tte T Parham ........... 0

entertain Davidson. West Virginias regular-season

Teams already certain to be in champs lifted their over-all mark narhn.t fh

the tournament are West Virginia lo 19-5 with an 86-72 win at Syra- Griffin, uho coaches the

(11-1), Virginia Tech (8-3, Fur- cuse.

6-6

3-4

2-3

0-0

2-3 0-0

19-22

6-8

5-5

0-1

3-5

4-6 0-0

EG FT TP With N.C. State. Duke also hasand State would flip for No. 2 6-6 10 two games, playihg host to last'2 and No-3 seed. However, they'

8 place Virginia (1-10) tomght, | ^ the same bracket, and

19 while Maryland (3-8) is at North the flip would determine only 10 'Jarolina. i their first round opponent.

0 South Carolina came out of the' This weeks schedule:

^2 weekend pair of North-South dou-j Tonight Duke at Virginia; 2 bleheaders in Charlotte with a 6-6 Maryland at North Carolina.

61 fourth place tie with North Car-' Tuesday South Carolina at olina, w'inning one and losing one. j Clemson.

12 Clemson fell further behind at 2-9 WednesdayVirginia at Mary-

19 on the strength of its two defeats.land; Wake Forest at N.C. State. ^1 In Friday nights action, N.C. ThursdayNo games.

11 State skinned by South Carolina' FridayClemson at Virginia.

16 76-75, while North Carolina over- SaturdayDuke at North Caro-0 came Clemson 69-59. State lina; Clemson at Maryland; South

Totals .......... 21 18-25 601 squeezed by again Saturday night. Carolina at Wake Forest.

Petty Lodges Officials Meet

Protest;

Today

Florida A&M football line and the track team.

He has the potential to break the record. Now he has the de-| termination to do it. His 182: pounds Is a little heavy, so we will watch his diet carefully. He needs to take off a few pounds.!

The 19-year-old Negro from Jacksonville, who stands 5-feet 11,

the

equalled the record set by Frank Biidd of Villanova In New York on June 24, 1961.

Caribbean Golf

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. fAP).mately $106.000, making it NASCAR officials scheduled a richest stock car race ever.

Another record was set when nr < PiTeball > Ro^rus jppre than 62,000 persons jammed

Hnh '"u" f^^J^ysjinto the speedway. Speedway

rich Daytona 500 mile stock car 1 pj.pgijjpj.jt gjjj prance said it was _ w

lo Caracas

crossed the finish line first in his , . ,

Pontiac 27 seconds ahead of Petty! Roberts, a favonte in any stock MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP but Petty lodged a protest car race he enters, was in the lead!The Caribbean golf tour heads

The Randleman N C driver ' ^00 laps but he had for Caracas today with young

who drove a Plvmouth claimed competition most of the!George Knudson of .Canada and

that Roberts used too many men I" '1*" Iunmr,jim Perree of Crystal River,

to service his car on the last pit lohnson of Ronda, N.C., fought a e.stabllshed as the players to beat, gtop hubcap to hubcap duel wdth Rob-' Knudson, who wound up three

Regardless of who Is adjudged!"*^ winner, a worlds record wUl have When Johnson's car went out Caribbean s opening event, tne been set for a continuous 500-'with mechanical difficulties at P^^ma on Peb^^ fL cap

mile auto race. around the 75-mile mark. Petty'mfniav He blS pir!

Roberts toured the track, w'hich became the top chaUenger. in a sdrte*Jeath playoff aft-

ha.s steeply banked turns, at an There w'ere several accidents,ipj, ^j,py finished the regula-

average .speed of 152.529 miles an'but only one driver, Elzie (Buckijtjpjj 72-hole distance tied at 286. hour. The old mark of 149.601 Baker of Charlotte wa.s hospital-1 Both playens parred the first was set in last years Daytona ized. Doctors .said he cracked extra hole but Knudson birdied 500 by Marvin Panch of Daytona three ribs when his big Chrysler no. 2 and won the $1.500 first Beach. ripped into a retaining fence. The prize.

Following Pettys Plymputhirace was run without use of the Ronnie Thomas of Burlington, across the finish line were Joecaution flag. ' N.C.. was not among the leaders.

Weatherly. Norfolk, in a 1962 Pon-j Other top contenders who were tiac; Jack Smith. Spartanburg, iniforced out with mechanical diffi-a 1962 Pontiac and Fred Lorenzen, culties Included Nelson Stacy of Elmhurst, 111., In a 1962 Ford. IDaytona Beach; Bobby Johns of Rounding out the top 10 in order|Miami. Cotton Owen.s of Spartan-

The $10.000 Caracas Open begins Thursday and continues through Sunday.

The Chicago Cubs have a new' W'ere David Pearson, Spartanburg,burg. Bobby Burdick of Omaha, working agreement with San An-

1961 Pontiac; Rex White. Spartan-and Panch. tonio of the Texas League burg. 1962 Chevrolet; Edwin (Banjo) Matthews, Ashevie. 1962 Pontiac;. Ned Jarrett, Newton. N.C.,

1962 Chevrolet and Bob Welbom.

Greensboro, 1962 Pontiac.

First pla^ was worth more' than $21,000. Other purses brought! the total for the race to approxi- ;

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CHAPTER 31 ^

The interior of the Manta was Incredibly itxnny.

Preceded by the officer of the watch, a young man of about twenty-eight, James Bond and Felix Letter went down two decks. The air (70 degrees with 46 per cent humidity, explained the officer) was beautifully cool. At the

a hundred hell be placing that bomb at night and ttmights the last night hes got. By the way, Captain, have you got steam up. or whatever the atom boys call it?

I have, and we can be under way in just about five minutes. captain shook his bead. But theres one bit of bad news

bottom of the stairs'hrtiirned left you gentlemen, I just cant and knocked on a door that said insure how were going to keep

Commander P. Pedersen, U. S. track of the Disco.

KT WnwiB that:?

The captain looked about forty. He had a square, rather Scandinavian face with a black crew-cut Just going gray. He had shrewd, humorous eyes but a dangerous mouth and jaw. He was sitting behind a neatly stacked metal desk smoking a pipe.

Leiter asked, speed, havent

Hows that?

Youve got the you?

The captain smiled. Guess so. Guess we could give her a good race on a straight course, but you gentlemen dont seem to have figured on the navigational hazards in this part of the

There was an empty coffee cup ocean

in front of him and a signal pad on which he had just been writing. He got up and shook hands, waved them to two chairs in front of his desk, and said to the officer of the watch, Coffee, please. Stanton. And have this sent, would you? He tore the top sheet off the signal pad and handed it across. Most Immediate.

He sat down. Well, gentlemen. Welcome aboard. Commander Bond, its a pleasure to have a member of the Royal Navy visit the ship.

He looked at Leiter. the score? Havent had

Whats such a

He pointed at the British Admiralty chart on the wall. Take a look at that. Ever seen a chart with 80 many figures on it? Looks like a spilled ants nest. Those are soundings, gentlemen, and I can tell you that unless the Disco sticks to one of the deep-water channelsTongue of the .Ocean, Northwest Providence Channel, or the Northeastweve had it.

All the rest of that area he waved a handmay look the same blue color on the map, but after your trip in that Grumman Goose you kpow darned well it isnt the same blue color. Dam

flood of Top Secret Most Immed-! fd near the whole of t^ area lates since Korea. I dont mind is banks and shoal with only

telling you, the last one was from the Chief of the Navy, Personal

Said I was to

consider my-|^ a nice cosy job shore,

self under your orders, or, on your death or incapacity, under Commander Bonds until Admiral Carlson arrives at 1900 this evening. Whats cooking? All I know Is that all signals have been prefixed Operation Thunderball. What is this operation?

Leiter told his story down to the departure of Largos amphibian at one-thirty and the instructions Bond had given to Domino VTitall.

Commander Pedersen sat back, reached for his pipe and began filling it absent-mindedly. He said, Well, thats one hell of a story. What are we to do? As I sec it, the idea of you gentlemen is that this man Largo will be coming back any minute now in his plane after picking up the bombs from where he hid them. If hes got the bombs, and an What youve told me Ill go along with the probability that he has, this girl will give us the tip-off. Then we close in and arrest his ship or blow it out of the water. Right? But supposing he hasnt got the bombs on board, or for one reason or another we dont get the tip-off, what do we do then?

Bond said quietly, We follow him, sit close on Ids tail, until the time limit, thats about twenty-four hours from now, is up: 'Thats all we can do without causing one hell of a legal stink. When the time limits up, we can hand the whole problem back to our governments and they can de clde what to do with the Disco and the sunken plane and all the rest. By that time, some little man in a speedboat weve never heard of may have left one of the bombs off the coast of America and Miami may have gone up in the air. Or there may be

around three to ten fattumis over it. If I was quite crazy and look-

Id take the ship along surfaced in ten fathomsif I could bribe he navigator and seal off the echo-sounder from crew members.

But even if we get a long spell of ten fathoms on the chart.

you got to remember thats an old chart, dates back to the days of saU, and these banks have been shifting for more than fifty years since R was drawn up. Then there,s the tides that set directly onto and off the banks, and the coral outcroppings that wont show up. on the echo-sounder until you hear the echo of them smashing up the hull or the screw.

The captain turned back to his desk. No, gentlemen. This Italian vessel was darned well chosen. With that hydrofoil device of hers, she probably doesnt draw more thsm a fathom. If she chooses to keep to the shallows, we just havent got a chance. And thats flat.

The captain locrfced from one to another of them. Want me to call up the Navy Department and have Port Lauderdale take over with those fighter bombers youve got on callget them to do a shadowing job?

The two men looked at each other. Bond said. She wont be showing lights. Theyll have the hell of a job picking her up at night. What do you say. Felix? Maybe wed better call them out even if its only to keep some sort of watch off the American coast. Then, If the Captains willing, well take the Northwest Channelif the Disco sails, that isrand bank on the Bahamas Rocket Station being Target No. 1.

Felix Leiter ran Ids left hand through the mop of strawcolor-ed hair. Dammit, he said angrily. Hell, yes. I suppose so. Were' looking fools enugh already bringing the Manta on stage. Whats a squadron of planes? Sure. Weve just got to back our hunch that its Largo and the Disco..

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

WOOW - 1340

WCTC - 1590

Twenty-One Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Tw'enty-one cases were tried in Municipal Recorders Court on Feb. 8 by Judge Charles H. ^^edbee.

Roy Ry Beachara, 2603 Crockett Dr., improper registration, not guilty; driving after license revoked, 90 days in jail and on roads to be suspended, pay $200 and costs; Dalton G. Davis, Negro, 912 Taylor St., assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay for L. C. Bell $27. for doctors bill and $32 for loss of time and not visit Waters Service Station for two years and pay $20, costs deducted;' Jordan N. Hatem, 800 W. Fifth St., hit and run, not guilty; Robert Gaskins, 1017 W. Third St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, sus^ pended, pay $17, costs deducted; William E. Hudson, Rt. 5, Greenville, careless and reckless driving. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, not operate motor vehicle for 30 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and $50, costs deducted; James L. Smith, 313 Line St., following too close, prayer for judgment continued Negro, 617

"big bang somewhere else in the I to; Rufus Siin,

Clark St., discharging firearms Theres been plenty of time I in city, 30 days in jail and on to take those bombs off the plane roads, suspended, pay $20. costs end get them thousands of miles

from here. WeH. thatll be too bad and well have muffed it. But at this moment were in the position of a detective watching a man he thinks is going to commit a murder. Doesnt even know for sure whether hes got a gun on him or not. Theres nothing the detective can do but follow the man and wait until he actually pulls the gun out of hisi pocket and points it. Then, and only then, the detective can shoot the man or arrest him.,

deducted; assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty, prosecuting witness held in contempt of this

New Editor For Student Paper

Imogens Peace of Norfolk, !va., has been appointed editor of the East Carolinian, weekly I student newspaper at East Caro-arrest hlm.-.^^tta College.

court, 24 hours in jail; Jonathan V. Carlyle, 909 Howell St drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted.

Joseph C. Bowen, Wlnterville, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Willie Johnson, Negro, 612 Tyson St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Jimmy Rogers Skinner, 206 E. 12th St., public drunkenness, 80 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $17, costs deducted; Mack Clemons, Negro, 1203-A Broad St., drunk, 30 days In jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Harold C. Rouse, WinterVille, speeding, paid costs; Lester Ellis Jr., Negro, Ayden, speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $20, costs deducted; Virgil Spencer, Negro, Fleming St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; drunk, not guilty; Gilford Parker, Negro, Washington, St., drunk, 30 days In jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Walter G. Byrd, Milford, N.J., failure to stop for stop sign, paid costs; Robert Gaskins. 1017 W. Third St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads to run concurrently with the above sentence, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Hubert Ross, 1307 Dickinson Ave., drunk and disorderly, 80 days in jail and on roads; Jack McLawhorn, Wlnterville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; John Valentine, Negro, 1008 Taylor St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted.

MONDAY 6 pjn.Nigbtwatcb 7:15Trading Post 7:3a-Nlbtwatch 7;45-Weather Word 6:15Trading Post 6:30-Nlghtwatcb 6:40Husted Weather 8:00Basketball: Duke vs.

Virginia 10:00Penthouse Party ll:00-Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Par^

12 mld.-Starllght

TUESDAY 6 ajn.Monng May<^

6:55Husted Weatl^r 7:00Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Moming Mayor.

8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 9;45_Weather Word 8; 45Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15Trading Post 9:30Coffee Break 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading Post ll:30-Coffee Break ll:45_Wcather Word 12 noonDixie Parmer 12:15'Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35-Hlt-Hlnt 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Parmer 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 S:4S_Weather Word 4:15-Trading Post 4:30-BIg Parade 4:45-Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:30-^Big Parade 5;45_Weather Word 6;dO-Nlghtwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nlgbtwatcb 6:40-Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30-Nlghtwatch 7:45-Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather ll:05-Sfarilght 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight (note: News every half-hour at :28 and :58)

(CBS Affiliate) MONDAY 6 p.m.CBS News . 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30-Regional Report 6:35-Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CJBS) 6:55Sports (CBS) 7:10-Bumett-Hayes (CBS) 7:30-News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:45Basketball: UNC Maryland 10:00-Best To You 12:08-Sign Off

vs.

Bond turned to Leiter. Isnt that about it, Felix?

Thats how it figures. And Captain, Commander Bond here and I arc damn sure Largos our man and that hell be saing for his target in no time at all. Thats why we agreed to panic and ask you along. One gets you

She will begin her duties at the opening of the spring quarter March 5 and will continue in office through the winter quarter of 1963.

Miss Peace, now co-managing editor of the newspaper, was appointed by the Publications Board of the college.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

rnmm 'fmtk, n. T. <Sp-ui) - For tho irft timo aciwieo has found nsw hoalinf fubstanco with tho aaton-tohlng ability to abrink hemor-rheidi. atop Itehing. and raliava pain - without aurgery.

In case aftor case, whilo gontly falioTing pain, actual reduction (ahrlnkago) took place.

Meat amaaing of aU-rwolta were

o thorough that sufferers nada astonishing statements like Pilee have eeaaed to be a problem!*

The aecrtt ia a new healing sub-Btanee (Bio-Dyne)-discovery ef a world-famous research institute.

This subsUnce is now available in fuppotitory or oifitmeul form under the name PrepmrmUtm If. At all drug couDtarii

Honks Bring Out Humane Society

COSTA MESA. Calif. (AP) Folks conu>lained about the honking so the Humane Society picked up the culpritsa Canadian goose and four wild ducks.

The fowls were jailed, so to speak, under the city leash law for pets.

A bird lover anonymously hired attorney Ramon Poltevln to go to bat for the goose.

The lawyer told police his clients detention violated the U.S. Migratory Bird Act. They were ahead of him.

Mr. Poltevln. he says they told him Saturday. We're gonna loose your goose.

Thats ducky, he replied.

The goose soared off where the wild goose goes.

But his four feathered buddies, without a friend at court, are still jailed birds.

Said a sympathizer. Its a fowl blow.

WWWS FM

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 19, 19627

Three Selected Semifinalists

12:09Prayer for Peace TUESDAY 5:28 aon.Sign On 5:30Farm Hour 6:05Moming Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55-Weather 7:00-Btateline 7:10Moming Show 7:25Tobacco R^ri 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Moming Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS)

8:15Moming Show 8:55-Births 9:10-Godfrey (CBS) 10:05-Dbltuaries 10:10House Party (CBS)

10:30Garry Moore (CBS)

10:40Crosby-Clocmey (CBS) 11:10Man About Music ll:30-In Hollywood (CBS)

11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05-Market Quotes 12:10Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoptes^Choice l:30-StoiY^^)

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

2:35Peoples Choice (CBS) 3:30Man In Paris (CBS)

3:35Peoples Choice 4:30-Sidellghts (CBS)

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

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

7:35Evening Show 12;08-Slgn Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

Three seniors of J. H. Rose High School have been selected as semifinalists for the .^ngier B. Duke Scholarship awards.

Dennis Eagan, Jimmy Jenkins and Jimmy Eatman were notified by letter of their selection as semifinalists. They have been asked to attend a preliminary interview, discussion and luncheon on Feb. 24 at Grace Methodist Church in Wilmington for representatives from the Far Eastern District for Men. There are a total of six districts for men.

The purpose of this meeting is to select five finali.sts who will be invited to spend the weekend of.^arch 16-17 at Duke University. One student from each region will be selected as a finalist. .

Eagan is the son of Mrs. Elsie Simpson Eagan of 200 Elm St.; Eatman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eatman of 1207 Ragsdale Rd.; and Jenkins is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of 605 E. Fifth St.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

Deeds

Harrington

Simonowich,

al,

(CBS)

Bill Brown to James Thomas Brown, $10.

Vance S.

Nicholas G.

$10.

S. Reynolds May, al to Earl Spain, $10.

John W. Beeker, al to Alma D. Paramore, $10.

David A. Evans, al to Clayton J. Keel, al, $10.

McDaniel Wynne, al to D. M. Copeland, $10.

Irvin .Rudolph McAfee, al to Paul C, Whitley, al, $10,

McDaniel Wynne, al to Judson Whitehurst, $10.

Walter Carson, al. to Weyerhaeuser Co., $8,311.00.

D. M, Copeland, to McDaniel Wynne, al, $10.

Walter Carson to McDaniel Wynne, $70,050.00.

Fannie Eli^beth Edwards to James L, Edwards, $10.

James L. Edwards to Edwards Evans, $10.

Ruth Edwards Evans,

James L. Edwards, $10.

James L. Edwards, al to Fannie Elizabeth Edwards, $10.

J, B. Worthington, Jr., al to Stanley D. Peaden, al, $10.

Lonnie G. Briley, al to Percy A. Walston, al, $10.

Sam Adams, al to Floyd McDaniel, $10.

MONDAY

600Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Plintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS IS^OOPete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:0OWeather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News te Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight.

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:391 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:39Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:09Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30^Linkletters Houscparty, CBS

3:09The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo The Clown 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Gertrude Berg Show, CBS

7:39Peter Gunn 8:09Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:09Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight

Ruth

al to

8:09National Vclvt, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBO 9:0987th Precinct, NBO 10:00Thriller, NBO 11:00Weather, New

11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental CHassrooni, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:09In-School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:09Your First Impression, NBO

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:09Yours For A Song, ABC 1:30Queen For a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:09Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:39Our Five Daughters. NBC 4:09Make Room For Daddy, * NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon New, NBC

5:00Kukla & Ollie, NBC 5:05Mr. Bob te Funny Page 6:00'Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:49Weatherwise 16:45Huntley-Brinkley Report.

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

9:00Dick Powell Show. NBC 10:00Cains Hundred, NBO 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBO

WlTNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord

91.3 On FM Dial

MONDAY 3:00Masterworks from Finance 3:15Serenade in Blue 3:30Audio

5:09Re.served For You 5:15Songs of Prance 5:30Dinner Music 7:00Concert

7:30Adventures in Fidelity

C-of-CToAid Ass'n Program

8:39'The Finest in Music 9:55Be Still and Know 10:00Sign Off

TUESDAY 2:58Sign On

3:00_Masterworks from France 3:15Heres to Veterans 3:30Audio

5:00Paris Star Hme 5:15Music on Deck 5:30Dinner Music 7:00Why Education 7:15'The Navy Swings 7;30Adventures in, Fidelity 8:30The Finest In Music 9:50Campus News 9:55Be Still and Know 10:00Sign Off

Adlais Son Is On Honeymoon

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - John Fell Stevenson, 25. youngest son of Ambassador Adlal Stevenson, Is on his honeymoon today with his bride of two days, the former Natalie Raymond Owings. 22.

nje couple was married Saturday In a 15-mlnute private ceremony at the Big Sur, Calif., home of the brides father, architect Nathaniel A. Owings.

The mnbassador to the United Nations was best man. Johns brothers. Adlal m and Borden, were ushers.

The couples honeymoon destination was given only as South America.

The couple will settle in San Francisco on their return. He Is In real estate development. His tall, slender, brunette bride Is an artist.

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A Chamber of Commerce committee will work with the Merchants Association on plans for Pitt Mental Health As.sociatlon workshop concerning recognition of people with mental or emotional problems.

Chamber board members voted Friday night to appoint a committee which will work with the Merchants Association. The committee will be appointed by Chamber president John Ray Hardy.

Action W'as taken as the result of a letter from Frank G. Puller, president of the Mental Health Association, proposing such a workshop for employers.

He pointed out that costs of the workshop will be absorbed by the Mental Health Association.

The Chamber board also adopted the budget Friday night, approved an activities program and made committee appointments.

They learned that Greenville had lost out In its bid for the spring meeting of the State Board of. Conservation and Development. The meeting will be held in New Bern.

GORDOKi

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Denton Elected To CPA Group

NEW YORK Carl Blanchard Denton CPA of Greenville, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

Denton is associated with John C. Proctor, certified public accountant.

New President Of College BSU

CHARLES BROWN

George C. Patrick Jr., of New Bern, junior at East Carolina College, has been elected president of the Baptist student Union of the college and will begin his term of office today. He will head the organization imtU the spring quarter of the 1962-1963 term. He succeeds Mary Lu Nicholson of Hollister,

With a membership of approximately 1500 students, the Baptist Student Union is the largest denominational group at East Carolina College.

Vice President of Ivey Coward Co., Inc., who is a conservative thinker, says:

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S^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 19* 1962

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER

Should you sign up for the 1962 Peed Grain Progrram? There are several questions you will want to consider in deciding this nuitter..

1. How woud diverted acreage affect your income?

You prolMiby want toJdo some figuring ai this question. You have probaby receive^^ from the county ASCS office a notification erf your base acreage (1959-60 average acreage) for com and grain sorghum.

Then compare the ncrmal yield established for your farm with the rate of production you might expect if feed grains were planted in 1962.

Do you have storage <farm or conunercial) to qualify for price support loans? If so, are the county price supports above the price you expect grain to sell for on the open mar-

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set

Following Is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the coming w'cek;

MondayJohn C. Home. 10-10:15: Frank Ellis, 10:25-10:35; Mrs. Helen Joyner, 10:40-10:50; James Staton, 11-11:15; Boston Vines, 11:30-11:40; Miss Carrie WiUlams, 11:50-12:05; Mrs. Helen Wooten, 12:10-12:20; Benjamin Harris, 12:25-12:40; Danny Gay, 12:50-1:05; Clayton W'iUiams,

, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. McCoy Williams,

: 1:30-2.

TuesdayElijah Wooten, 9;35-

' 9:45; Mrs. Maybelle White, 9:55-. 10:10; Mrs. Ira Reid, 10:15-12:25;

* Bruce Palklsuid Elem. School, 10:30-12; Willie A. Barnes, 12:10-

; 12:25; John H. Wson, 12:30-

*12:40; Henry White, 12:50-1; | Hardy White, 1:05-1:25. i

_ WednesdayGeorge Wimberly, | . 9:45-10; Mrs. Reatha Shaw.i

!i0:10-10:20; Wesly Mullins, j 10:35-10:40; Rev. James Walston, j

* 10:45-10:55; Mrs. Sarah Barnes,-*J1:05-11:15; Mrs>. Rosa Weaver,

1.11:30-11:45; Roger Hooks, 12-' '12:10; Holy Temple Church.

^ Il2:20-1. I

* Thursday Sally Branch,!

*Bchool, 9:45-11:45; Mrs. Ernes-j : itine Mayo, 11:55-12:15; Mrs.) ' *Nelia Reid. 12:25-12:40; Mrsi

pEdith Kennedy, 12:45-12:55; Mrs/j

* 'iMary Perkins. 1-1:20; Hardees i OrilJ; 1:25-1.-40; W. J. Hardys

, JStcre, 1:50-2:50; Greenfield Ter-

'race, 3-4.

ket?

Since there were few CCC stocks released in North Carolina last year free market grain pric^ remained around the support rate. You cannot use price supports unless you divert 20 per cent of your base acreage to ccmserv^ation uses.

In summary, the Income effect of participating in the program depends on which is greater: payments for diverting acreage or profits above operating expenses on the same acreage,

2, Would the program reduce your risks? By diverting part of your land you are assured of a certain income.

3, Will participation give yon more time? for other farm jobs? for custom work or an off-farm job? Or do you need your feed grain acreage to remain fully employed?

4, Do you need extra ca^ during the spring? Advance payments, up to about half the total payments for participation, Will be made shortly after sign-up. However, receipts at harvest time might be smaller than usual if you reduce grain acreage.

Generally speaking, the grower who produces 50-60 bushels per acre or less will find it more profitable to participate in the program. Productitm levels above this gives a better opportunity to really figure which way is more profitable.

Livestock producers should not participate in the prc^rara if it would seriously jeopardize their livestock programs.

You are uiged to consider the effects of the program on your total farm operation. Signup may be made with the ASCS office up to March 30. A brief description of the 1962 program may be obtained upon request.

Get in touch with our office or the ASCS for further details. Then study all factors before you make up your mind.

Certificates Go To Twenty-Nine

STOKES Certificates for completion of a course on Care of the Sick and Injured went presented to 16 adults from the Stokes-Pactolus community and to 13 studente of the third-year class of home economics at the local school.

The classes were conducted tn the Stokes-Pactolus H(une-<Eco-nomics Department by Mrs, Sarah Perkins, vocational home sco-nomics teacher, in cooperation with the Pitt County Chapter of the American Eted Cross. Courses are being given conjunction with the Civil Defense program. ,

Adults receiving the certificates were Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Edith Barnhill, Mrs. Margaret Briley, Mrs. Delma Brown, Mrs. Wadie Carson, Mrs. Roland Fleming, Mrs. EloL<:e Putrell, Mrs. Ola Martin. Mrs. Illmar Nobles. Mrs. E\elyn Parker, Mrs. Olive Roebuck, Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, Mrs. Betty Warren, Mrs. Carolyn Watson, Mrs. Mary Barden Taylor and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst.

The third-year home economics students receiving certificates were Carolyn Baldree, Phyllis Barnhill, Patsy Buck, Helen Briley, Annette Chauncey, Becky Davenport. Betty Lou Datds, Peggy Eastwood, Edna Paramore, Jean Paramore, Virginia Strickland. Linda Warren and Judy Warren.

>Mrs. Nobles w^as secretary for the meetings. Misses Baldree and Judy Warren served as assistant hoistesses.

Equipment and supplies for the classes were furnished by the Pitt County chapter of Red Cross and Beverly Congleton of Stokes.

Tobacco

A meeting of Importance to peanut producers will be held Thursday, Feb. 22. at 7:30 p.m., in the Pitt County Courthouse. Peanut growers, and others interested. are urged to attend this meeting.

Still Opposing River Project

- A

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Set

Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. one for the coming week:

MondayMrs. J. R. Roebuck, 9:30-9:40; Belvoir High School, 9:50-12; Patricia Fleming. 12:35-12:45; Mrs. J. F. Hathaway, 12:55-1:05; Mrs. Eason Clark, 1:15-1:25: Mrs. James Pollard, 1:35-1:50; Mrs. Fannie 'Whitley, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Samuel Stancill, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Ozzie Wilson, 2:55-3:05; Mrs. Willie Smith.

TuesdayStokes School, 10-1; Mrs. Jasper James, 1:45-2; Mrs. Roebucks Store, 2:15-2:25; Mrs. Sally Glisson, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. J. Bullock. 3:15-3:25.

Wednesday Chicod High

m *

DAMASCUS. Syria (APi

IP-,4 Foreign Ministry spokesman said^<^^o<^^* 10-1:30; M. C. Venters

7,; i?' Sundy Syrli 13 prepared to go:store. 1:40-2:10; Mr,s. Sawyer,

;i0:20; Mrs. Annie Hall, 10:25- ,^e (arthest end to bar israeI2:l5-2;25; Mrs. J. H. Mills, 2:40-

,10:45; Marcellous Godley, 11- f^om diverting water from the i 2:50; L. A. Haddocks Station.

11:15; Earl Smith. 11:20-11:40. Jordan River. 3-3:10; Mrs. Myra Stanley, 3:15-

~ The spokesman said Syria has3:25; Mrs. Wiggs, 3:35-3:45; Mrs.

called other members of the Arab!Wagner, 3:55-4:05.

League to confer on joint meas-| ThursdayMrs. Leslie Harris,

ures to prevent Israel from reallz-j io-lO:15; Stokestown, 10:30-

ing this dangerous project. 10:45; Mrs. Ronald Lassiter

Syrian Premier Marouf Dawall-|io:55.ii;05: Mrs. Jake Venters!

by recently charged that Israel n:io-ii:20; Mrs. Prince Sutton,

wa.s massing trwps along the bor-11.35.11.^ jj

der for a showdown on the issue, io.ac 1. tliL i.ik

Israel wants to channel water I from a point inside the Syrian-1 } Israeli demilitarized frontier zone 1:^; Mrs. E. 0._Smith, _2-2_:15^

~ to the southern Negev Desert for _ 'irrigation. The Arab countries,

X which refuse any dealings with

. Z MenHwlatedl CreosotedI' ; - fa*H SOOTHING eomforti UOUIP-49<bcnie.

Israel, oppose the plan.

Soviets Acquire Luxury Building

NEW YORK (APiTh& Soviet Union has taken over a luxury apartment house on the East Side for its new United Nations mission headquarters, it was disclosed

FridayMrs. Moore, 9:45-10; Mrs. Ruth James. 10:30-10:45; Mrs. Kenneth Manning, lili :15; Whitehurst Station, 11:20-11:35; Mrs. Pete Rawls, 11:40-11:50.

Sunday.

The Russians had been negotiating for the East 67th Street building for some time, but the deal was delayed for .settlement of claims by prospective tenants of the building, originally built as a cooperative apartment house.

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent.

There are many different kinds of soil used to produce tobacco. Certain types are more suitable than others. Tobacco of higher quality and with desirable characteristics for sm<rfc-Ing purposes can be grown on the better adapted soils. Good quality tobacco may be produced on less desirable soils under the most favorable conditions of weather and management. 1

The main characteristics of soil suitable for the production of high quality flue-cured tobacco include: (1) Sandy or sandy loam topsoil, (2) Sandy clay subsoil, and (3) Relatively low level of natural fertility.

Good drainage Is one of the most important factors to consider w'hen selecting a good topsoil for tobacco production. The topsoil should be of such nature that it will not harden when dry or get sticky when wet.

A desirable topsoU for tobacco production should crumble easUy when you feel of it with your fingers. It should not be hard. Usually a light-colored sandy topsoil drains well and is easy to cultivate.

The nature of the subsoil Is also important. The most satisfactory subsoils for tobacco ar yellow to reddish-yellow in color, of medium texture and 30 or more inches deep. It should not be tight.

This t>T)e of subsoil drains well, yet it retains enough moisture for adequate plant growth. A medium-textured subsoil lets air reach the roots and also enables the roots to penetrate deeply, but it holds together enough to keep the fertilizer from leaching.

The natural fertility level requirements of a soil used for tobacco production are not generally as high as for the production of most other crops. A certain amount of organic matter improves the aeration and moisture-holding capacity and promote the growlh of beneficial organisms.

It should be remembered that organic matter from lespedeza, cowpeas, soybeans, crotalaria, and other leguminous crops may release too much nitrogen to the plant and may result in producing a thick, heavy leaf, late maturing, and curing difficulties.

It is very important for the fertility level of the soil to be known before planning a tobacco fertilization program for a special field. This can be determined by having a soil test made by the State Department of Agriculture.

It is realized that many growers must use land that is not considered ideal tobacco soil. Proper management, of less desirable soil, can help overcome some of these disadvantages.

McNamara And Military Confer On S. Viet Nam

HONOLULU (AP)Secretary {States was becoming of Defense Robert S. McNamara involved In guerrilla warfare meets top military leaders here against the Viet Cong Troops, today for tl third time in two Before leaving Washington, months on United States Involve-1 however, McNamara said that ment in Onnmunist-beleaguered President Kennedy had made it South Viet Nam. 'quite clear that , 6. military

Accompanied by 11 military personnel in South Viet Nam and diplomatic offlcials, Me- serve only in technical and ad-Namara arrived Sunday night visory capacities, and discounted from Washington and repeated re- a suggestion that U. S. involve-marics made earlier that the South merit might develop into another Viet Nam government appears to Korea.

be making progress In the fight i President Kennedy said at a against Communist subversion news conference last week that and infiltration. U.S. personnel In Viet Nam. al-

He declined specific comment though not combat troow, have when asked whether the United --------

directly, was recently appointed to head a new JS. military assistance command in Saigon.

. Some Republicans in recent weeks have charged that the Kennedy administration was minimizing direct U.S. involvement in South Viet Nam.

But McNamara said he felt that the campaign against the Commih nists was headed in the right direction.

I think I can see increasing effectiveness of South Viet Nams forces against the very savage Viet Cong troops, he said.

Will Go Along With 1934 Car

GIRARD. Kan. (AP) Car salesmen have been trying for a long time to sell Charles F. Mer-tens a new automobile to replace his 1934 model.

They concede the car still runs well but argue its body lines were long ago outdated.

Mertens just grins and replies: So are mine.

He is 97.

fire back to pro-If they are fired

been ordered to tect themselves upon.

Since the defense secretarys last trip to Hawaii in January, the United States has attempted to coordinate its aid program to the government of President Ngo Dhih Diem. Gen. Paul D. Haridns,

Give Couises At Fort Bragg

WILL VISIT U. S.

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ahmadoc Ahidjo of the Federal Republic of Cameroon will visit the United States for five days beginning March 13. Ahidjo wUl spend the first two days in Washington.

Armless, He Is Better Writer

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) Mlrko Malinovskl can write faster and more legibly than many of his fellow students at Skoplje Law University. He writes with his mouth.

Mirko lost his arms when he was 9 after being struck by a train. During World War n he joined the partisans and soon became a marksman. Using his mouth to load his gun, he triggered it with his right elbow.

East Carolina College la ona of three Instltutlims of higher learning- which will offer 34 college courses at Port Bragga Army Educaticn Center, beghi-nlng March 6, 6, 10 and 12, It was announced today.

Other colleges are N, C. State and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Civilians and military personnel of the FayettevUle-Port Bragg area are invited to enroll. Registration is scheduled during the period Feb. 19-28 and March 1 and 2. Registrations will not be accepted after March 2. Tuition Is $10 per semester hour or $8 per quarter hour for civilians. Military personnel eligible for tuition assistance pay $2.00 per semester hour and $3 per quarter hour.

East Carolina College will offer Education 312 Gab (Improvement of reading instruction in the elementary grades), a six quarter hour senior-^graduate course, on Tuesdays and Thurs-(days; Business 375G (problems in advertising) on Tuesday evenings; Business 354G (iredlt and collections) Thursday evenings; Education 320G (visual aids in education) on Saturdays.

050 VSOO

^ Pint

LUXE

Rites Set For Bruno Walter

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) Conductor Bruno Walter, a perfectionist with a gentle temper-ment, is dead of a heart attack at the age of 85.

Funeral services for the famed Interpreter of Mozart. Beethoven and Mahler symphonies will be held Tuesday. Cremation will follow.

The German-born Walter, who wielded his baton for 68 years, died suddenly Saturday hi his Beverly Hls home.

Walter, a naturalized U.S. citizen, came to this country in 1939 when Adolph Hitler stepped up his persecution of German Jews. He was virtually a world citizen, conducting famous symphony orches-1 tras throughout Europe.

Though known as a perfectionist, Walter didnt have the tempermental fire of some conductors. He didnt even like to be called genius. It perhaps gives too big a responsibility, he said on his last birthday.

Walters career began at 4 when a musician friend told Brunos shopkeeper father that the youth had true pitchhe could exactly duplicate the finest tonal differences of a pitchpipe. He made his debut as a concert pianist at V and at 17 he conducted for the first time.

Walters wife, Elsa, died In 1945. He lived with his daughter. Lltti, and her husband, actor Carl Ludwig Lindt.

K MwnoN K line DonuaiT coMPMr.^ioui$viLL. Kentucky, se raoor-coNTMNs 49% ouun neutral spiritj

Italy Again Wins Bridge Crown

NEW YORK (AP) Italys Blue team edged out a North American team 331 to 305 Sunday night to win the world bridge championship for the fifth consec-tive time.

Italy began Its romp In 1957 with the teams revolutionary bidding .styles and accurate play. There W'as no tournament In 1960. The 26-polnt margin by which the Italians took the 1962 title was their narrowest.

The North American team, composed of five Americans and a Canadian, made a valiant effort to overcome the Italian lead In the final 20 deals, outscorlng Italy 44-32, but It wa.snt enough.

The tournament opened F^b. 10. Italy defeated Argentina 420-308 and Great Britain 365-286. The North American team edgd Britain 345-332 and swamped Argentina 44)0-242,

Each match consisted of 144 deals. Italy won the most matchesthreeand thereby took the tournament title. 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Monday, February 19, 19629ITS 11 INHELP WANTED EMP

LOST AND

82nd Airborne Units Starting New Exercise

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By PAGALY and SHORTEN

Real Estate For Sale

By HOWARD CRISWELL JR.

FT. BRAGG, N,C. (AP) - The first elements of an airborne task force leave here today for Panama where a massive tniinlng drop of paratroopers and equipment la scheduled for Thursday.

The re-lnformed task force from the famed 82nd Airborne Division will be commanded by Brig. Gen. Edward L. Rowny, 44, a native of Baltimore, Mid.

During Exercise Banyan Tree III, 1,200 men and more than 80 plane lotuls of equipment wlU be dropped. The exercise Is designed to train the men in jungle warfare and to test the speed and effectiveness In moving the unit of the Strategic Anuy Corps (STRAC).

The 82nd is a member of STRAC forces, units kept ready for movement ansrplace In the world to combat brush wars.

Giant ClSOs will carry the troops to Panama by way of Puerto Rico. The equU)ment drop, which the Army said will be cme of the largest It has staged outside of

Mrs. Boyd WUl Conduct Survey

the United States, wUl be followed by air landings of more troops and equijnnent.

After the drop at the Rio Hato zone outside of Panama City, the battle group from the 82nd will maneuver against a battle group from the Caribbean command fori three days. An air exercise will} be held Feb. ^ and the following week the paratroopers will attend an abbreviated 'course at the Armys Jungle Warefare School.

The reinforced battle group will include the aid Airborne Battle Group Combat Team, 504th Infantry, with Lt. Col. J. P. Carley, the acting commander; Battery C of the 330th Airborne Field A* tlUery, and engineer, aviation, medical, Intelligence and support units of the 82nd.

The theory of the war games is that the Republic of Panama has been Invaded by an aggressor force and the Panamanian government has called on the Organization of American States (OAS) for military assistance, provided by U.S. STRAC forces.

Autoa For Sala

Conducting the Current Population Survey here during the week of Feb. 19 will be Mrs.

Ann C. Boyd of 955 E Tenth St., Greenville. ,

Sp>eclal questions designed to 1^ provide information on the work experience of Americans will be asked In the February Current Population Survey, it was announced today. Special questions will be asked of persons 14 years | of age and over to determine | their work ex;.erf3nce pattern; during a year. Other questions' will also be asked.

1956 MERCURY, FULLY EQUIP-ped, good condition. Assume payments. Contact T. S. Lloyd, 1414-B Allen St., Meadowbrook, Greenville.

SAVE CREDIT, GO RAMBLER. 25 miles per gallon. Nothing

down. See College Trailer Park,

HOLY LAND FILM

Seber Cobb, president of the Mens Fellowship at Grace FWB church invites all the men of the church and anyone else who is interested to come out Tuesday night at 7:45 p.m. The meeting will be at the church and Sgt. Capes will be there to show * film on the Holy Land.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Cammie Lillian Hudson, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

OMd Oar Spedal

1958 RENAULT DAUFHINE

4 door, has radio, heater. Clean.

1695.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4836

HOUUKITHIS ^ W OlO Ml AV WITHOUT THE

MAPfpFOARklHOUtHOULOtAM ^^AOTlflClAlMWHArl 6006UEf,PANLlfr ] BLUE QlASSCS AMD rOROO^tWIMiOTHt^TMe^CArtOiWUftrtT * - - i .

PAuiaT VO cAm IWC5IUKBL-wei

09IIHI ORDO

CHAACQAL

yooMncrriRl.

TIU.ATmM&H4

ARTIFICIAL

MIRMT SHONM UP A SHE'S V/EARIHG BUQNT

oMt VERV iHAPpy \ amier: that makes

TAM OFF1HOIC 400tOAI*rR'lHStAiaJ *EM POTH COLOR . SUM 8UHKiRjlT>^THCtR ROOPfHOT X illMD- CMli IN, tVM.' ^^PIFFIRBKTV^J

Spots cm the spectrum

M A WMTCR. RESORT TOGOERV-rkKhc'ti

W. 8UM9,

TTNY COST, TERRIFIC RE-aults! Thats what The Dally Reflector Olaasified ads stand for.

BEFORE BUILDINQ OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Brentwood Subdivision -- One three bedroom brick home with living- room, den, kitchen, two full baths and carport. Now under construction.

New home with living room, kitchen with den area, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13,500 Carolina HeightsThree bedroom brick home now under conatruotion. Contemporary design.

Warren St.Attractive three bedroom brick home, has living room, large kitchen-dining combination, one bath and carport. Owner transferred. $13,000

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor Phone PL 2-4012 ERVA SHIFTLETT, PL 2-4586

Real Estate For Sale

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms, We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Pl^ 2-K15.

Trucka For Rent

For Real Estate and Insnranoo Of AU Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

NICE THREE BEDROOM house. Fenced In backyard. Located 1401 E. Wright Rd. Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee. H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

SchoolsInstructiont

Female Help Wanted

TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial to test tn your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. BLAIR, Dept. 685PB3, Lynchburg, Va..

For Sale

MAIDS $30-$85 WEEK

Fre roMB, board, nntforins, TV. Easy to reach. Fare advanced. A-1 AGENCY, 100 Main St.. Hempeiead, N. Y.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SaleTuesday, February 20, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors of all kinds. 300 farm implements. 25 good Ford cultivators. Come buy or sellWayne Stockyard Inc, Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .TWO 8-inch woofers, two 3-lncb tweeters, separate enclosures. 10-watt amplifier. 4-speed BSR automatic changer. Complete automaUo out-off. Used one year. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 pm.

WHITE WOMAN FOR GREEN-vlUe Protestant Church Nursery Sunday School and Church hours. Write Church, Box 408, aty.

PRICE $2,495, 1958 CADILLAC Sedan DeVlUe, with all extras. This car haa had excellent care and is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 8 p.m.

RAMBLER is now selling In 3rd place nationally. Come out, Inspect and drive a Rambler. Prices start as low as $1927. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

' Todays Used Car Special

1958 Buick 4 door Special, has automatic, transmission, power steering, E-Z-I glass, radio and heater.

$1155.00

White Chevrolet

MUST SELL 1960 RAMBLERr Like new. One owner. $1375 or $200 down. Also 1950 Ford. $100. Call PL 2-7585.

BY OWNER: 1958 FORD PAIR-lane V-8. Radio, heater, whlte-

persons indebted to said estate Excellent condition,

will please make immediate pay- quj^k sale. Call PL

ment. 12-5424

This 81st day of January, 1962.

HEBER HUDSON and HYMAN HUDSON Co-Executors of the Estate of Cammie Lillian Hudson J..mes Se Speight, Attys.

Feb. 5-12-19-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Eli Nobles, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar

Automobiles famous for their reputation. See Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Quinn Bostic, Robert Tugwell, James Pace, Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD Pontiac-CadUlac PL t-7111

SACRIFICE SALE - 1957 DF-Soto. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Call Foskey, PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3051.

1957 FOUR-DOOR CHEVROLET Sedan, eight cylinder. Auto-of recovery. All persons indebted mgtic transmission, radio, heater, to said estate will please make sidewalls. CaU owner, PL

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK. Free room, board, uniforme, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, M9 West 34th St.. New York.

MRS. GERBER WANTS YOU I

Maid for Doctor New York Maid for Lawyer Washington Maid for Teacher Baltimore Take your pick! Child care, help cook. Up to $60 wk. Free uniforms, nylons, cigarettes. Save ad and tell others. Do not write N. Y. for tickets. Write only Mrs. Oerber, Dept. 17, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto. 1, Md. Bus ticket and Job at once.

Male Help Wanted

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.

LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer wRh year round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

EMERSON TV SALES AND Service complete radio and television repair. HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

BEDROOM AND UVING BUTTE and dinette set. Only six months dd. PL 2-4650. ,

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P. 0. Box 215, Shelby vle, Ind.

PEDIGREED GERMAN SHEP herd puppies for sale. Call PL 2-4591 or PL 2-3141.

For Real Estate and Mutual Insurance See

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PL $-4585 PL 2-4012

Money to Loan

$20-$600 FURNTTDRE. AUTO.

Signature. N. O. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 768-1145._^

Houses For Sale Watch For This Ad Every Monday

1702 TREEMONT DR.Close to Elmhurst School. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, den or dining room, kitchen and dining nook. Carport. On nice lot. Completely air-conditioned.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Vest End Circle

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephmie OF references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St New York City.

For Rent

ONE DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM bachelor apartment. Combination bedroom-living room. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment with bath, private entrance. Located near college. Suitable for couple or gentleman. Call PL 2-6165 or PL 2-3106.

TRAILER PARKING SPACE ON nice lot facing street in Meadowbrook. James R. Worsley.

immediate settlement.

This the 2nd day of February, 1962. .

ANNIE MAE NOBLES Executrix of the Estate of Eli Nobles, Route 2, Winterville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Box 557, Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 5-12-19-26_

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

7Be minimnm charge for S Unee or less for first insertion.

1 Day25e Per Uns Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIHED DISPLAY RATES $1.85 Per Colnmn Dtch,

Open Rate Contract Ratee Available

Call PL 2-6168 For Further Information

DEADLINE

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. tha day befors publication.

KRRORS-OMISSIONS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theee ool-' umns and then only to the Mitent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lesssn the value ol the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good motion. The publisher reservea the right to revise or reject any copy.

^AVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 times; the eoet ia leas P' you get desired resulta, call 1^ 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad^ actually appeared.

2-8376.

Boats and Equipment

I960 CHRIS CRAFT 25 ft Cavalier. 8 cylinder marine engine. .$4500, See Buck Johnson at

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aerse the River PL 8-2181

THEEE ROOM UPSTAIRS FR-nished apartment to couple, 1406 N. Greene St. CaU PL 8-1476.

For Sala

USED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH warmer over, $50. Chrome dinette set. $20. Bunk beds. $25. Childs wardrobe, $15. CaU PL 2-4887 after 6 p.m.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH, Big bag. $.60. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., QreenvlUe.

ONE SUPER A TRACTOR With all equipment In first class condition. See D. B. Stokes. Rt. 1, Box 45, Grimesland.

BRING BACK THE HIGH

shine to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

WE NEED YOUR OLD TIRES.

Top trades on new Goodyears. Use our easy pay plan. Gammon SuppU^ Co., PL 2-4417.

Household Supplies

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo.

House Trailer For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT OR SALE.

In good condition. CaU PL 2-6440.

House Trailer For Sale

1956 TWO BEDROOM NATIONAL housetrallcr, 41 x 8. Price $2295. CoUege Park Trailer Court, Fifth St., Lot No. 9.

Male Help Wanted

C. L. Lnpton Co, **Yonr Comfort Is our Business PL $-8385. Ngtional Concern offers oppor-Awnings, storm windows, doors, tunity. Married man above 30 screens. Venetian blinds, porch prefarred. Must have good car. enclosures, paints, hardware, Knowledge of tractors and ma-

Expert Service

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th t Evans St.) your next stop for the Best auto service available.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

apecializing in night calls. CaU Ralph Crawford, PL 2-8821, after 6 pjn.

WE SPECTALIZE IN LINOLE-um, tUe floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt TUe Co., 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4898.

PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-Ing all work first class. Color making and blending a specialty. Free estimates. Earl StancU, 758-2765.

Female Help Wanted

EARN MORE MONEY NOW!

See our ad under Male Help Wanted. Dept. S-3, P. O. Box 6071, Richmond, Va.

roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

ARMOURS FERTILIZER-ARM-organic for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. OaU or see your Armour Agent. R. H. McLawhom. Jr., RED. Wlnter-VlUe, N.C., PL 2-6270.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vinca, Landscape Plant Materialoffer* ed by Virginias Largest Growers, Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalong In color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES -Waynesboro, Va.

DOUBLE EDGE RA250R blades. Finest surgical steel, honed in oil. Pull money back guarantee. 25-30c, 100-85c. 200-$1.50 500-$4.40, 1000-$5.75. Postpaid.

Packed 5 blades to package. 20 packages .to carton. C.OU. orders accepted. Postcard brings general merchandise catalog. Emerson Co., 406 80. Second. Alhambra. Calif.

chinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary; we train if hired. Drawing account when qualified. For personal Interview, write qualifications, address and phone number to Wilbur Smith, Dept. 2A-22, P. O. Box 392, Dallas, Texas.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

Hal atat For Rent

410 CONTENTNEA ST., POUR room upstairs furnished apartment. Steam heat. Call or see J. T. WUliams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $26 monthly. Located In MUl Village. Apply Carolina GriU.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT Front and back entrancea. Venetian Winds furnished. 1304 Charles 8t. Call PL 2-4782. Available now.

PRICE

'16,000

1206 FRANKLIN DR.Three bedrooms, living-dining room, kitchen, large garage. On very large lot. Priced at . . .

GREENVILLE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PL 2-2486 PL 2-2261

Enroll Now for Spring Term Starting Feb. 26

LuciU S. Jopea

TRUCKS

For Rent

BowDayWeak

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaeo Statloii Near Hospital

Wantbd

#ANTED^EAR CORN.

est prices paid. Mobile Milling, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMSI

We prepare men and women. Ages 18-55. Secure Jobe. High pay. Short hours. Advancement, Grammar school education usu ally sufficient. Send nanvc, home address, phone number and time home. Write Lincoln Servlet, Box 408, Daily Reflector.

CORN

Wanted Ear Com or Shelled. WUl HauL fop Pricet

Collins Milling Co.

Aydeii, N.C. Ph. PL S-SNl

NICE REFINED LADY WCTH plenty of reference It available to stay in home and oare for children <m weekenda. Mra. Hil* da Everett, Washington, N. C. day phone WH6-5020; night WH6-5571.

Special Noticea

SIDNEY (SID) HARRELL, front end auto service mechanic is now associated with Greenville Tire Rebuildert, Bethel Hwy. Phone PL 2-3260 for service.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING for new residences, commercial buildings or renovation. For free estimates, call Home Electric Co., day PL 2-6345; night PL 2-4201. Wilson Rhodes, Manager.

10,500

Colored house1104 N. Legion St. Four rooms and bath.

PRICE

2,800

2413 E. 14TH ST.Three bedrooms. U/fe baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, carport. All for . . .

PRICE

'15,400

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSa4esInsurance

CUsaifled Display

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at Room 23, Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-5700.

SIX R(X)M HOUSE, 207 RIDGE-way St. Large yard. Apply Carolina Grill.

FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT-1 four rooms and bath. Com-' pletely private. In Bethel, N. C. Contact Mrs. Della M. Warren.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. One bedroom. Ideal for couple. Conveniently located. CaU PL 2-3339.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH bath, hot and cold water, fenced in backyard, two car garage, CaU PL 8-2877. Lindy Edwards. Simpson.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, CORN-er of E. Fourth and Meade Sts. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Private entrance Convenient to coUege. Dial PL 2-4339.

N.Y. MAIDSTOP (f WAGES BEST HOMES TICKETS SENT

Largeat, oldest , Y Agey. Write OEM. 35 Lincoln, Ros-lyn Hta., NY.

Lennox Home Heating

You cant buya better fumaoe. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co. OreenviUe, N.C. PL 2-2561

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windowa. Save today. C. L. Lnpton Co., *Your Comfort Is our Buslnees. PL 2-2235.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4% hp to 9^2 hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hcn- drix-BarnhlU Oo.

ATTENTION

SALESMEN

What does yonr future look like?

We pay $2640 bonus 1st year. We have thorough training, classroom and field and offers an anllmlted future and advaneement.

If yon would like to fit Into this picture, are more than 24, married, write *Tnsnr-ance, Box 408, QreenvHle, for personal Interview.

WANTED; EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply In person. L J. Whitehuxvt b Sons. Ino.. Bethel. N. C.

EARN MORE MONEY NOW! AAA-1, 94-year-old Company has good openings now for fulltime Dealers. Supply Nationally Advertised products 10 customers in your ares. No layoffs. Earnings according to your ability to produce. Age 22-70. Write Dept. 6-3. P. O. Box 6071, Richmond, Va. *

FOR RENT: CLOSE IN DOWN-stairs apartment now being redecorated. Five rooms and bath. Automatic heat. Reasonable rent for yearly renter. PL 2-2273 day; PL 2-2040 night.

FOR RENT

TWO-STORY DWELLING NEAR West GreenvlUe School. If Interested, telephone PL 2-2440 after 5:30 p.m. Telephone anytime Saturdays and Sundays.

Real Estate For Sale

SHRUBBERY

FINK DOGWOOD

$2.50 Ea. RED CHEROKEE CIHEF

DOGWOOD $3.50 Ea.

SA8ANQUA8 Eight Varieties, $1.00 and up CAMELLIAS 31 Varieties, $1.00 and np AZALEAS 12 Varieties. AH Coiors and Sizes, o9c and up HOLLIES Chinese & Japanese, $1 and np PYRACANTHA Loaded with Red Berries 4 Ft. TaU

3 Guys From Dixie 629 Dleklnson Ave.

ANNOUNCING OPENING OF

Wingate Beauty Shop February 16th, 1500 Spruce St. CaU PL 8-3200. Special on permanents through February 23rd. Open Thursday and Friday nights by appointment only.

Wanted To Rent

S bedroom house wlthta II mile radius of Greenville. Deserlbe featnree of Iwnec and rent. Reply te THouee/ Box 408, City.

Clhaaified Diiplay

Classified Display

For Expert FLOOR TILING CaM

MURRAYS APPLIANCR CENTER PL 2-2514 Greenville, N. C.

ATTENTION!

Drive ont to Parkvievr lervlee Station, highway 11 North Ayden. Give us a ehanee $0 serve yon. Youll find ny pricet on low level. 1 have a good ent rate product and a good assortment ef PhUltpe 66 oil with other brande. Alee regular servioe station tnp-pliee. Plenty parking Ipaee. A representative to b<Hp yen with your car and>a friendly restaurant adjoining lot. Op-orated hy Mr. and Mrt. Bmer Mills.

S. D. TaylM*

AYDEN, N. C.

NOW IN GREENVILLE

e o

Quality DURA-UTE and SOUTE

Lightweight Blocks

Also washed mortar tand

Cheek The Priee Before You Buy You May Be Payfng Too Much

GreenviUe Block G).

Memorial Drive

We Deilm

Dial 758-$81l

POR SALE

1615 Bast Wright RoadBeautiful brick veneer, three bedroom home. Storm windows and doors; enclased garage. Immediate occupancy. Beaumont Road New three bedroom, two-bath home. Living room, dining room, kitch-en-den, carport with outside j storage.

Sherwood DriveBrand new 41 bedroom, two-bath home. Liv-i ing room, dining room, extra large den with fireplace, screened porch, built-in kitchen and carport.

1108 Overlook Drive Price reduced on this seven room, brick veneer honje. Two full baths, beautiful landscaped lot.

CALL

BENNETT A MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862

ITS OFFICIAL PONTIAC

Registers In THIRD Place Nationally In Total Industry For 1961

Only two makes (Chevrolet and Ford) out-registered Pontiac nationally, as well as in the Charlotte Zone, In 1961

The following is quoted from a letter received by Brown-Wood Pontlae dealers, sent by Pontiac Motors Division, General Motors Corporation, Charlotte.

Your accomplishment in your market with Pontiac and Tempest in 1961 should give you a great deal of satisfaction. Your efforts have contributed materially to the very good performance made by the Charlotte sone In

IJSl.

Brown-Wood Pontiac cordially invites you to come by and test drive a new 1968 Pontlae and see why this fine autolnobilc Is selling In eueh tremendous volume.

Brown-Wood

Pontiac Cadillac - Tampeat

1205 Dickinson Ave.

N.C. Dealer No. 741

w ^

0 10^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 19, 1962

[

1::

Stock And Market Reports

^ a

- 'i

'C a t*

: f

RALEIGH AP)(NCDA)-^og prtoea steady to mostly 25 <^ts higher. T(g>8 of 16.7&-17.75 Wilson Kinston. New Bern, Booson, New ton Grove, Mount Olive; I7*17i0 Rocky Mount, ^jrlng Hope; 16.75-17.25 Smlthfteld; 16.50-17 Pem broke; 17.25 Tartxat). Enfield Scoand Neck, Rich Square; 17 IXmn. Castle Hayne, Burgaw Bethel, Washington. Goldsboro, Albertson; 16.75 Ser aty, LlUlng-lon.

WilsOTi cash cattle prices steady; steers and heifers, choice 23-25, good 21.50-24. standards 17-21; beef cows 14.50-16.50. heavy cutters 13-14.50; lightweight bulls U.50-15, hea^Twelght bulls 15-18.

41%

28%

7 % 41%

55%

45%

'RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets: Fryera and broilers, farm price 15 with some sales under contracts and agreements one - fourth to three-fourths of a cent higher; f.o.b. plant price 15.75-16.50.

HEW YORK (AP) The stock market presented a mixed picture early this afternoon after backing a\ray from an initial ad-Tance. Trading was moderate.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .30 at 262.20 with industrials up .10, rails up J30 and utilities up .10.

Fractional gains and losses were the general rule among key stocks but there were a few wider moves.

Some of the major oils were nicely ahead but the pattern among steels, motors, chemicals, airlines, rails and electrical equipments was uneven. Aircrafts and tobaccos edged off.

International Telephone was o about 3 points.

General Time was in demand again, rising 1%.

America dipped more than a point In profit taking. General American Oil was up more than a point.

Standard Oil (New Jersey) advanced about a point. Sears. Roebuck (ex dividend) fell more than a point. Gains of about a point were sjred by Allied Chemical and Air Reductioi.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .32 at 716.14.

Prices were goierally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds declined. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

Am Motors .......... 16% 16%

Am Tel & Tel .....132% 133%

Atch T&SF ...... 26 26%

Atl Coast Une ......42

Atl Refining .........57Vi

Avco Cp ............28%

Balt & O ...........32%

Bendlx Ctorp .......71%

Beth S ............41%

Boeing Air ..........55%

Borg-Wamer .......45%

Bulova Watch .....14

Burl Ind .............24%

Burroughs Corp ......47%

Caro P&L .........62

Celanese Corp .......41%

Chain Belt ..........49%

Champion PAF .....37%

Ches & Ohio .........59%

Chrysler ...........59%

Coca-Cola ...........92

Columbia G&E ......29

Coml (h^t ........51%

Con Ed ............79%

Com Prod ...........54%

Curtiss Wrt .......... 164 16%

Dan Rlv Mills ....... 14% 14%

Douglas Alrc ........33% 33%

Dow Chem .........69^4 69%

DuPontdeN ........248% 248

Two Win Betty Crocker Honon

Winners In this area In the 1962 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow are Dorothy LaRue Purser, a student at Chlcod High School and Olga Lee Nichols at C. M. Eppes High School.

They are now eligible for cme of 102 scholarships totaling. .$110.-000. Each of these girls j^red highest In her school In the knowledge and attitude examina tions given senior girls. The paper of each now is being amsld-ered. along with the papers of winners in (rther state high schools for the title of State Hranemaker of Tomorrow.

The State Homemaker of Tomorrow to be named in the Spring, will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, sponsor of the program. A $500 award will go to the second highest ranking state Homemaker of Tomorrow.

! Later, State Homemakers of To-

24%

47%

41%

59%

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments tally ctf highway deaths and injuries from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 am. today;

Killed ........... 8

Injured (rural) ........... 95

Killed this year ............ 115

Killed to date last yemr.... 132

Injured in 1961 .........34,438

Injured in 1960 .....26,947

Pitt Hospital Is Accredited

morrow with their advisors sxlll enjoy an expense-paid educational tour of New York City, Washington. D. C., and Colonial Williamsburg. Va., to culminate with the naming of the 1%2 All-

East Airl ............5% 26% I American Homemaker of Tomor-

Eastman Kod .......107V4 106% row. May 3. at a banquet in

Firestone Rub .......47% 47% Wliamsburg.

Ford Motor ..........105% 105% The national wlsners scholar-

Gen Elec ....... ... 77% 77%jship will be incre^ed to $5,000

Gen Poods ..........85% 84%: with second, third and fourth

Gen Mot ..... 56% 56%! Place winners receiving $4.000, mission on Accreditaon of Hm-

Gen Tel & Tel .......26% 26V41 and $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships pitals

Pitt Memorial Hospital was notified today that it has been accredited for a period of three years by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, Administrator C, D. Ward announced.

The local hospital has been on the accreditation list since it opened in l5l.

The notice of approval stated, The commission wishes to commend you for maintaining standards deserving of accredlUon and for your constant effort to improve the quality of patient care, Ward said. Pitt Memorial Hospital Is inspected for accre-dition purposes every three years.

The survey was conducted this year on Jan. 15 by Dr. Thomas G. Burford, a field representative of the Joint com-

Heavy Damage As Car Crashes Into Buillding

PREPARING FOR PRACTICE SESSION-

Gerb Prod .......... 59

Goodrich B P ........67%

Goodj'ear T&R ..... 43%

Greyhound ........ 29%

Gulf Oil Corp ........ 41%

Int Nickel Can ......80%

Int Paper ........... 37V4

Int Ter & Tel ........ 58

Kayser-Roth .......25%

Kenct Cop .......... 81%

59t i respectively.

67% I The 1962 Betty (docker Search 4314; reached an all-time high in en-293j rollment, with 406,132 girls in 12. 41% 874 schools participating.

80% 1 -

IjlEight Students

Liggett & Myers

..103% 103%

52%

60%

11%

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP) Noon

Prev. Close No<m

Adams MllUs ........ 22% 22

Ained Ch ...........52% 52%

AUisChal ..........20% 20%

Am Can Co .........45% 46

Am Elnka ............ 56% 57

Colored News

Revival services will begin tonight at 8 oclock at the House of Prayer on Boyd Ave. 'The Rev. Bister Waddell of Washington will be the guest speaker.

A cabinet meeting for the Sunday school of Cornerstone Bap-| tist Church will be held Tuesday | at 8 p.m. in the educational! dcpMirtment of the church.

34%

88%

28.

Lockheed Air ........52%

LoriUard P .......... 60%

McLean Trk ........ 11%

Monsanto .......... 49%

Montg Ward ......... 35

Motorola ........... 85%

Nat Biscuit .........^%

Nat Dairy Pd .......68

Nat Distillers ........28%

NY Central ......... 18%

Norf & West .........105% 105%

No Um Avia .........68% 67%

No Pacific .........43%

Ohio 0 ...........45%

Param Plct ......... 57%

Penney J C .......... 47%

Permsy RR ......... 18%

Pepsi Cola ..........55%

Phillips Petr .......56%

Pure 0 ........... 36

Radio C^rp .........56%

Reynolds Tob .......88%

Seabd Airl .....30%

Sears Roebuck .....82%

Sou Railway ........56%

Sperry Corp ........ 23%

Std Brands .........72%

Std OU Calif .......... 59%

Std O Ind ........... 57%

Std 0 NJ ...........54%

Stevens J P........... 36%

Above Average

Eight students of Sugg High School have been recognized for Iqsi i receiving above average percent-ile ranks on the Cooperative Intercollegiate Examination Program test administered last November.

Students, their classification and percentile rank are as follows: C. Suezette Brown, junior, 96; Laura A. Hopkins, senior, 91; Joyce Philips, senior, 91; Pansie Red-jden, senior, 87; Charles Gay. sen-45% ior, 86; Bobby Williams, junior,

182; H^rdy Wooten, senior, 82;

Textron Inc UniOTi Bag Un Carbide Union Pac

United Fruit

US Steel

Funeral

Mr, Louis S. Patrick, a retired farmer, died Feb. 18 after a

West Union I Westing El Winn Dixie

Woolworth

Ices will be held at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church Wednesday | at 2 p.m. The Rev, S.ephen Jonef will officiate and burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lucy Stocks Patrick; three sons. John L. of Winterville, Joseph P. of Wichita, Kan. and Jesse R. of Greenville; six daughters. Miss Lula Mae Patrick of New York, N. Y., Mrs. Vera P. Edwards of Winterville, Mrs. Dallas P. Williams of the home, Mrs. Beatrice P. Swindell and

55%

55%,

27%

27%'

39%

40%

119

118%

33%

36%

46%

46^4

28%

591*1

40%

62%

41%

. 38

..36''4

36%

. 33%

33%

. 84%

84%;

68%

68%;

47%|Cather&e Streeter, junior, 77.

17% I The exam covered two areas of 55 lability: school and college ability 56%land the cooperative reading com-36%! prehension, a test of reading abill-56% I ty.

77V4j The first test rielded scores on 30% ability, arithmetic skill and total 81% score of ability on the complete se^gitest. The second test yielded scor-2334 es on vocabulary, speed of com-733^: prehension, level of comprehen-594 slon and total reading ability 574 score.

5434, Twenty-six Sugg students were 3g4 among the 9,296 students competing. !

The commission is composed of the American College of Physicians. American College of Surgeons, American Hospital Association and American Medicar Association.

Graham Rallies Support For UN

KINSTON. N.C. (AP) United Nations Mediator Prank Graham has called on the great body of moderate and responsible people to rally to the side of a more adequate United Nations.

He spoke Sunday to the Kinston Council on Human Relations. He told the council extremists on both the left and right are trying to undermine the faith of the people in their own national government and leaders.

Three

scuba divers aboard the carrier Antictam, one of the vessels in recovery area for John Glenns orbital flight around the earth, get ready for a practice session aboard the ship. Left to right: William Winkler, Nolan Smith, standing; and Eugene Burke, all of Norfolk, Va, The Antietam is in the second orbit recovery area about 500 miles south of Bermuda. The scuba divers will put the flotation ring around Glenns capsule if it comes lck to earth after two orbits.

(AP Wirephoto)

Health Director Reviews TB Incidence In County

Health director Dr. John

Putrell spoke at Eppes High School last week to discuss tuberculosis as it applies to Pitt Coimty.

Remarks were heard from Mrs. Mavis Mitchell of East Carolina College, A. T. Mills, Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, executive secretary of the Pitt County tuberculosis association, and a

Rites Tuesday For H. Alton, Faulkner

Mr. H. Alton Faulkner, 52, died at his home near Ormondsville at four oclock Mwiday morning. Death resulted from an apparent heart ailment.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Clifton Rice assisted by the Rev. A. C. Morgan, Baptist minister of near Hookerton. Burial will be in

other school.

May Is Endorsed By Craven Bar

The Craven County Bar Association has endorsed the candidacy of New Bern Attorney Cecil D. May for the Fifth District's solicitor post.

LawTence E. Lancaster, presi-

Snow Hill Cemetery.

^ Faulkner spent all of his life in the Ormondsville community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mildred Grimsley Faulkner; five sons, A. Delano Faulkner of Institute, L. H. Faulkner of Parm-ville, and Lane, Prank, and James Earl Faulkner, all of the home; a daughter, Mildred Joyce Faulkner of the home; two grandchildren: and four sisters, Mrs, Alma Lee Stocks of Hookerton, and Mrs. Alfred Bowen. Mrs. Dock Skinner, and Miss Lillian Faulkner, all of Ormondsville.

Last Rites Held For William J. Lewis

BETHEL William J. Lewis. 87. died here Sunday.

Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. today from the A>T6s Funeral Home by the Rev. Carl Barbee, assisted by the

Cemetery.

Mr. Lewis was born in Pitt County, was a retired farmer and w as a member'of the Bethel Methodist Church.

s?n'jDie. In VA Hospital

Willie J. of Greenville; three Mr. ^ Raymond L. Moore, 73, daughters. Mrs. L. M. Ernest of Sunday morning at Augusta,

Raymond L. Moore

dent of the association, said the ^ lawyers* adopted a resolution dren.

Mrs. c%.MotSme;5-"7f Proposed by J. E Tucker calling Oreenvllle. and Miss Magdalene support ior May.

Patrick of Elizabeth City; a sis-

Greenville, Mrs. C. A, Hoover of Holmes, Pa., Mr.s. T. L. Ethridge of Hassell; two brothers. M. D. and Jim L. Lewis of: Greenville; and 10 grandchil-

Ga. in Veterans Hospital after several years of illness. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made but funeral service and burial will be in Greenville,

Mr. Moore wajs born and : reared in Greenville, and served

ter, Mrs. Rena Patrick of Win-fcerville; 13 grandchildren.

Army during World War

May filed his candidacy Feb.

6 when he paid his $90 filing fee Fund-RaiSinflf DriVC Raleigh and

to the State Board of Elections.! ^ years had made his home

He seeks the Democratic nomi-

in Raleigh and Augusta, Ga. He was a member of the Episcopal Church.

He is survived by his wife; two

tion.

AYDEN A dinner-or-supper nation in the May 26 primary to : program, a fund-raising maneu-succeed Robert D, Rouse Jr. of ver sponsored by the Womans

Farmvllle who announced ear-v; Auxiliary of Bethany Church. ^ wn

lier he would not seek re-elec-iis scheduled for Saturday at Mrs. C. M Wil

kins Jr. of Chicago, 111. and

Mrs. Hastings W. Henderson of

be available to patroms at a dinner-from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.

or at the supper, served from 5 until 7 p.m.

Advance tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from members of the auxiliary.

Tickets will al.so be on sale at the dinner and supper.

In addition to the dinner-or-supper program, the auxiliary is sponsoring a country bazaar, also at the Community building

Columbia, S. C.; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Pen-nie M. Archlball and Mrs. D. W. Stitt, both of Leesburg, Fla.; and a brother, C. J. Moore of Leesburg, Fla.

Impressed By Friendship Of Polish People

VIENNA. Austria (AP) Edward M. Kennedy, brother of the U.S. President, arrived here today from a two-day visit to Communist Poland and said he was tremendously Impressed by the friendship of the Polish people toward the American people. The Poles are extremely friendly and hospitable, with a great reservoir of good will toward the United States, my brother and me as an individual, Kennedy told reporters.

Kennedy, whose visit to Poland was part of a European tour, said he had talks with Deputy Foreign Minister Joszef Winlewlcz in Warsaw and also met a number of leading officials and newspapermen. He said his talks with Winiewlcz concentrated on mutual problems of foreign policy of Poland and the United States.

Kennedy said he expects to have talks in Paris with common market officials before proceeding to West Berlin Friday, where he Is scheduled to meet his touring brother, Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy.

representative from the N. C. Tuberculosis Association in Raleigh.

The Rev. Lafayette Williams of Simpson school gave the prayer.

In tuberculosis eradication, education of the lower socio*-economic groups ts a must, Dr. Putrell said. The reason for the higher tuberculosis incidence in Negroes compared to the white people is due to a combination of factors including poor nutrition and greater exposure as a result of low socio-economic conditions.

It was pointed out that it is important to keep resistance high to fight off germs.

Dr. Putrell mentioned diagnostic measures such as the chest x-ray, physical examinations, and others. He stated that one out of three persons has a positive tuberculosis test.

D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt C3ounty schools, and F. D. Sledge, supervisor, were also present and made remarks.

Heavy damage resulted and a number of persons were injured Just after midnight last night when a car, traveling on Dick-Insoh Ave., went out of control and crashed mto a building at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Wade St.

Greenville police, who set the time of the collision at 12:04 a.m., Identified the driver of the auto as Isaiah Jackson, 23-year-old Negro of Jersey City, N. J.

Officers said the Jackson vehicle went out of control, ran through the yard at 1307 Dickinson Ave., .crossed Wade Street, then slammed into the old Sutton Service Center building at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Injured in the mishap, in addition to Jackson, were Viola Jackson, 21; Ada Green Jackson,

Burglars Skip One Of 7 Firms

CHATTANCKXIA, Tenn. (AP) Burglars, who took an estimated $400 in goods, skipped only one firm in a row of seven Chattanooga businesses.

They firm they bypassed had a sign fastened to the safe.

Attention burglars: no money inside. Attached Is 25 cents for a bottle of beer.

DIES AT HOME

AYDENMr. Henry Meadows of Rt. 1, Ayden, died early Monday morning at his home in the Ormondsville community of Greene County. Funeral arrangements will be announced..

Pupils Present Play For PTA

GRIMESLAND Members of the first and second grades of the Grimesland elementary grades presented The Tom Thumb Wedding at the Grimesland P.-T.A. meeting Thursday night.

The play, directed by Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Pansy Edwards, featured as bride, Teresa Elks, and as groom, Kim Hodges. Kay Galloway was maid of honor, CHeve Haddock was best man and A1 Lancaster was preacher.

Soloists were Danny Dixon, singing Sweetest Story Ever Told, and Dianne Godley, singing I Love You Truly. Renae Briley was flower girl and Tony Skinner was ring bearer.

Members of the bride's family in the production were Jackie Porter, mother; Garrett lAorgan, father; June Hodges, aunt; Mack Hodges, uncle; Evon Cannon, cousin. Members of the grooms family were Evelyn Cates, mother; Roger Cates, father; Ralph Harrison, uncle; Betty Jo Mills, aunt; Kay Manning, aunt; and Connie Hodges, cousin.

Bridesmaids Included Rhonda Toler, Vickie Ck)ward, Mona Hardee, Peggy Cox, Cindy Clark, Lynn Boyd, Debbie Hardee and Leslie McDonald.

Ushers included Bobby McLaw-horn, Harrell Cannon. Earl Dickerson. Mitchell Holloman, Play Pruitt, Tim Dickerson, Terry Williams and Wayne Holloman.

Pitt Officers In

Beaufort Raid

;

Pitt County ABC officers assisted Beaufort County officers and federal agents last night in a raid on an illegal distillery and in the arrest of its operator in the Edwards section of Beaufort County.

Officers reported that William H. Moore, Jr., of Route 1, Blounts Creek was charged with the manufacture of whiskey and possessing non-tax-paid booze. At a hearing before the U. S. Commissioner in Washington early today, bond for Moore was placed at $1,000.

Moore was found at the site by officers who raided the unit. Destroyed at the site were two 55 gallon stills, 1,000 gallons of mash, two 100 gallon coolers with copper condensers, two 55-gallon doublers and a 150 gallon boiler.

Seven gallons of non-taxed booze had been run off at the site. The unit was still In operation when the raid was made.

Officers said the unit had just been started up. It appeared to be a new steam distillery, they noted. It was fired by coal.

In addition to Pitt officers, J. M. Ward. H. B. Lilley and Walter Taylor, Beaufort County ABC enforcer Harry Stoke*, and Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax unit officers, Don Alphln and Jim Saunders of New Bern participated in the raid.

The still was destroyed with dynamite.

Detain Trio For Anonymous Calls

FOUNTAIN Three youths have been turned over to juvenile- authorities In connection with obscene telephon calls made in the Fountain area.

Deputy Duke Andrews said the three had been making calls to various Fountain residences.

Deputies Andrews and Ralph Tyson along with Fountain Chief L. F, Bradshaw and Constable Leroy Owens investigated. The telephone company cooperated in the investigation, Andrews stated.

48; B.eulah Jackson, 13, and Ada Jean Stocks, 18, all of Winier-ville. All but Miss Stocks, whc was admitted to Pitt Memoria Hospital * with a fracturea hanu and arm, were treated' for minor bruises hnd cuts and released.

The driver was charged with careless and reckless driving.

Property damage estimate given by Investigators included an estimated $593 damage to the car, an estimated $20 damage to property at 1307 Dickinson Ave., and an estimated $2,500 damage to the building.

In a Sunday morning mishap, no charges were placed when a car driven by Eddie Waddle Carr, 31-year-old Negro of 612-B Howell St., collided with a utilities pole near the intersection of 'Tyson St. and E)ouglas Ave.

Damage to the car was set at $200 and the vehicle was listed as a total loss. No damage was done to the pole, police noted.

No charges were made in the 3:05 a.m. mishap and no injuries were reported.

Roundtables Be Held Tuesday

Roundtables for Pitt District cub, scout and explorer units are scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday at Greenvilles Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Tom Patterson, assistant district commissioner for cubs; Bob ^ VanVeld, assistant for scouts; and Don Simpson, assistant for explorers, have urged all unit leaders to nave their respective units represented at the meeting.

Features of Tuesdays three Roundtables sesSiOTis Include distribution of March themes for cubs and scouts and spring quarters ideas for explorers, discussion of plans for camporees, and distribution of spring program quarterlies.

In urging total attendance, the three assistant commissioners noted that six of 12 cub units, 10 of 21 scout units and five of nine explorer units were represented at the last Roundtables session.

Post Office Will Close Feb. 22

Greenville Postmaster J. Knntt Proctor reminded today the Greenville Post Office will be closed February 22 (Thursday) in observance of George Washingtons Birthday.

There will be no rural or city deliveries, however a complete * collection of mail will be made beginning at 5 p.m. which makes connections with the usual dispatch.

Special delivery mail will be delivered.

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