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

WEATHER

Mostly clear and colder to> Birht. Wednesday generally fair, eontlnoed cooLTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 44

MnKMUbltdh 07 ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1962 16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsASTRONAUT BLENN ORBITS EARTHU. s. Still Plans Attend5pacc Capsule Safely Lands In

18-Nation Geneva Parley

WASHINGTON (AP The!the negotiating so far has been

United States still plans to attend the ^-nation Geneva disarmament conference even though French President Charles de Gaulle has called for a nuclear disarmament meeting by just the Big Four atomic powers, U.S. authorities said today.

The United States and the Soviet Union joined last year in setting up the Geneva parley, which is scheduled to start March 14. The countries involved are committed to attend.

Although Frarce is one of the 18, E>e Gaulle suggested in a message to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that nuclear arms reduction could better be accomplished by a get-together of the four nations who possess atomic weapons the United States, Britain, the U.S.S.R. and France. The message was made public Monday.

Officials here were inclined to view the message as De Gaulles notice to Khrushchevand indirectly to the Western alliesthat

done by the United States. Great Britain and the Soviet Union.

France consulted with her allies before the message was sent to the Kremlin. A copy was made made available Sunday to officials here.

It was noted that De Gaulle ignored Khrushchevs proposal to start off the Geneva conference at the summit level. Washington and London had rejected Khrushchevs request.

Otherwise, much of the French leaders message was regarded as reiteration of his views.

These include Ids concept of big power dominance in world affairs, distaste for the multination Geneva parley, and his view that destruction of atomic stocks plus control over delivery systems is

There was no announcement after Grewes 90-minute White House visit on details of his discussion with the President.

The East-West argument on use of air corridors linking West Berlin with West Germany continued.

The Kremlin made public a blunt rejection of Western protests against Soviet jet buzzing of Allied aircraft in the Berlin air-lanes. Moscow contended that the airways should come under Communistnot Westerncontrol because they are over Communist East Germany.

State Department press officer Lincoln White promptly rejected this contention. He said American aircraft will continue to fly through the Berlin corridors to suit their own convenience and

France wants to be in on the still-exclusive atomic club in inter-1 oral message from national decision making. Much of Konrad Adenauer.

hocus-pocus can change

the way to achieve nuclear dis- ^y^ ^ armament.

About the time De Gaulles message was being made public German Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe brought to President Kennedy what was described as an Chancellor

JFK

Alton Gardner T o Seek Re-Election

Pay

Asks Hikes

Govmt

Canbbean; Glenn Said *A-OK*

WASHINGTON (AP)President ' Kennedy urged Congress today to director of the North Carolina provide a billion-dollar pay raise As.sociation of County Comrnis-j over three years for the govem-sioners, member of the Board of ments white collar workers. The Directors for the Planters Na-jaini he said, is to put federal tional Bank and Trust Company iPay on a par with that outside

of Greenville, and past president of the Pitt County Farm Buieau.

He is also member of the Greenville Moose Lodge, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, a Mason and a Scottish

so that competent people can afford to work for Uncle Sam.

Commissioner B. Alton Gardner, now serving as chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, today announced his candidacy for re-election as District 5 commissioner.

He said this morning he had talked to D. S. Spain, chairman of the Pitt Board of Elections, and will pay his $10 filing fee tomorrow. He will then officially become a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the May primary.

Gardner, completing his eighth term as commissioner from the, J. Vance Perkins was the first crease would come Jan. 1.

Rfth District, said in announc- incumbent to file for re-election; Kennedy said he is proposing ing his candidacy, I will con- this year to the Board of Com-ia wholly new, common sense ap-tinue to the best of my ability missioners, serving the First iproach to the problem of putting to serve the people of Pitt Coun-1 District. Previously, Vernon E. federal salaries on a basis compa-ty. ! White, Winterville farmer and rabie to those in nonfederal serv-

CAPE CANAVERAL (AP)Skilfully demonstrating mans ability to perform in space, steel-nerved astronaut John Glenn flew three times around the earth today in 4 hours 50 minutes and landed safely in the Atlantic Ocean.

He was picked up from the ocean at 3:01 p.m. by the destroyer USS Noa, and was on deck of the ship at 3:04 p.m.

Carrying the United States banner of his nations greatest day in the space age, the daring marine lieutenant colonel took over partial manual control of his Friendship 7 space craft for more than 3 hours when trouble developed in the automatic control system.

Firmly in command of his space chariot, Glenn himself made the decision to complete the full three-orbit mission at a time when ground officials were considering terminating the flight after two orbits because of difficulty.

Affirmative . . . Im ready, was Glenns quick reply when asked if he wanted to continue on his 17,530 mile an hour journey at altitudes ranging from 100 to 160 miles.

Officials said the capsule would have been commanded back to earth after one orbit if a human had-not been aboard to override the control problem.

After his spacecraft fell back through the fiery heat barrier of the atmosphere, Glenn commented: Boy, that was a real fireball.

Then his parachute opened and the craft eased gentfy to a landing in the Atlantic just six miles from the USS Noa, part of the recovery fleet deployed to rescue the astronaut.

Glenns successful ride today demonstrated that this country is very much in the race to put the first man on the moon, hopefully by 1967.

CAPE CANAERAL, Fla. (AP) Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., scoring a stunning space triumph for the United States today, be-

The President said In a special came the first American to orbit message that he was proposing the earth.

federal pay reform, not simply a federal pay raise.

was not serious.

Glenns rocket blasted off from Cape Canaveral at 9:47 a.m. and he completed his first orbit in 1.29 minutes.

The whole world watched and I There are three ways the space-

A ^ w A For the whole field of white

''kers. the Increase othy Christian Chur^ch, he serves amount to 10 per cent of 'I*

Board of j the present $10-billion annual payroll. But for individuals, the

listened as the Marine lieutenant colonel whirled on around the

Deacons.

He is married to the former Iva Dixon of Craven County. The Gardners have two children.

raises would range from 3.7 per cent to about 33 per cent for the three-year period. The first in-

Glenn declared himself excellent condition.

He did encounter some minor trouble with his space control system but officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it

craft can be controlled. One is the regular automatic system, one Is all manual, and the third is the fly-by-wire sy^m which is a combination of the two.

His trouble was in the automatic system and he switched to the fly-by-wire method.

Scientists planned to return Glenns Friendship 7 spacecraft to earth after three sweeps

Having first run for the office' Political newcomer, announced of commiSvSioner in 1954, Gard-'his c^didacy f<^r commissioner ner served as chairman of the

ice. This would be done for all but the highest-level officials. And for

board in 1956-57. His current term as chairman expires in December.

He first became active in politics in 1933 when the government Instituted the Agricultural Adjustment Act and he became the committeeman for Swift Creek Township. He remained with the AAA until 1942, when he entered the sawmill business and OF>eneri a store at Gardners Crossroad.?.

A resident of Rt. 2, Ayden, Gardner is part owner of Gardner and Brunson General Merchandise, has interests in Ayden Tractor and Implement Co., and has farming interests.

Beginning in 1947 Gardner served seven years on the Pitt County Board of Education. He then joined the board of commissioners.

He has been a member of the Pitt County Grange district board since 1937 and is a member of both the di.strict and national advisory boards of the Production Credit Association. He is president of the local Production Credit Association. He is district

from District 4. Robert G. Little| them. Kennedy said, the most of Simpson is currently serving vital single element in the pro-the Fourth District. jPosal is pay adjustments for top

Little, however, has not made! ^^^tive and professional posl-his intentions known concerning ittotis*- Many of these top-r^k this years election. employes, he said are being

i drawn away by higher pay outside. Low government wages en-security,

New Indictments Said Coming Up

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-

danger national security, said Solicitor Lester Chalmers says he

Kenedy. ^^ill draw up additional indict-

Everybody in the w-hlt collar ments in connecion with an in-category would get some sort ofiygg^jg^^on into Highway Depart-raise. For the lowest srade. i gJgjj procurement.

GS-1, the entrance salary of^ ^ ,

$3,185 would go up to $3.225 next!. The Wake County grand jury re-

Jan. 1. to $3,265 a year later and true bls Monday against

to $3.305 in the third step. ^ highw^ay engineer Rotert

The biggest group in any one class is the 168,000 workers in Robert M. Burch, and Ra-GS-4. Those are mainly clerical workersfile clerks, stenographers or clerk typists. The top

District with Brewer, who had been manufacturers representative for several sign material firms.

Sanford said a firm operated by Brewer, Interstate Services Inc.. since 1958 had received $85,000 from sign material firms and had turned half that amount over to Burchs son at Duke University.

In addition to the conspiracy count, the elder Burch has been

salary in this grade would reach

$5,475 at the end of the three

year salary reform program com- bond figure, Chalmers told Superpared with a present peak of ior Court Judge Raymond Mallard $4,985. that more indictments would be

A recent college graduate with-j presented to future grand juries,

out experience would start in at Chalmers declined to say when

Grade 5 at $4,345 under present the men would be brought to trial, schedules. Under the new plan he The next scheduled grand jury would enter federal ser\dce at meeting Is March 19.

$4,565 as of next year. The figure'

leigh businessman Kidd Brewer, charged with nine counts of state They were charged with consplr- income tax evasion, a misdemean-ing to defraud the state. or punishable by six months in

Bond for the three men was set! Prison and a $5Cio fine._

at $2,(X)0 each. In arriving at the

around the earth at 17,530 miles an hour. The three-orbit mission was to last four hours, 50 minutes.

This would bring Glenn down for a landing near Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas about 2:37 p.m.

Glancing at the earth at altitudes ranging from 100 to 160 miles, Glenn had a breath-taking panoramic view stretching 1,800 miles from horizon to horizon. He described the view as tremendous and a beautiful sight. On the initial orbit, Glenn ate a space meal of beef and vegetables from a squeeze tube, controlled the attitude of his capsule several times and made frequent Instrument readings to ground stations.

When he passed over Australia, he sighted the lights of the city of Perth. Nearly all lights had been turned on by residents of the city as a good will gesture to the space pioneer.

Thank everybody for turning them on, Glenn told fellow astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper, who was monitoring the flight at the Muchea, Australia, tracking station.

Millions of proud Americans including President Kennedy and Glenns family watched on television as the huge Atlas booster rocket roared to life at Pad 14 on Cape Canaveral and hurled the capsule carrying Glenn, 40. on the start of his date with the heavens.

Showing no signs of the fuel tank troubles which plagued it last month and caused one of 10 postponements of the launching, the Atlas performed with precision and inserted the capsule in a keyhole in the sky at the proper speed and altitude 100 miles above Bermuda.

Almost immediately the Bermuda station confirmed the craft was in orbit. In swift succession, tracking outposts on a ship in mid-Atlantic, on the Canary Islands. at Kano, Nigeria, and Zanzibar made voice contact.

Shouting encouragement to Glenn as he passed more than 100 miles over Cape Canaveral was another astronaut. Alan B. Shepard Jr., who manned the important capsule communicator post in the Mercury control center. Shepard made the first of two U.S. suborbital space flights last year to pave the way for Glenns mission.

Another astronaut monitoring the flight here was Donald K. Slayton, who has been picked to make Americas second orbital flight, probably In about two months.

Glenn reported he was having no difficulty performing tasks or making observations in the world of weightlessness which he entered when flung into orbitin which he was to remain until reentering the earths atmosphere.

Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov reported he suffered a verdlgo sickness, or dizziness, on his 17-orbit trip last August. He 'said this was especially pronounced when he turned his head sharply or observed fast-moving objects outside his

cabin.

Glenn said he felt no such discomfort.

Dr. William Douglas, the astronauts'^ physician, reported that medical instruments in the control center showed that Glenn is in a completely normal situation and proceeding in excellent condition.

As Friendship 7 raced around the world, it passed from daylight to nighttime and then back to daylight strain, making the switch approximately every 45 minutes. Glenn reported entering the first period of darkness over the Indian Ocean. It was during this dark period that he sighted the lights of Perth.

He also passed from winter in the United States to summer over Australia, and he jumped from Tuesday to Wednesday and then back to Tuesday when he crossed the international dateline in the Pacific,

Shortly after launch. Glenn reported a tremendous view of the earth stretching back to Cape Ca-j naveral. He also said he saw his! booster rocket falling away after! it had unleashed him on his or-| bital path. j

Over the Canary Islands, he| said that the horizon appeared to be a brilliant blue.

T am very comfortable, he said. I have a wonderful view of Africa. I have the Canaries in view through the window but they are partly obscured by clouds. He said his view of Africa also was partly blocked by heavy clouds, which gradually thinned out as he passed out over the In dian Ocean.

Glenn had a good view of the southern United States as he passed over on completion of his first orbit.

President Kennedy was reported as very pleased that the flight was going off succesiifully.

WhUe Glenn waited in the capsule for the firing, he talked to his wife and two teen-age children by telephone.

As the Atlas blasted irff, a friend with Mrs. Glenn quoted her as saying, I know J<dui*s just really smiling now.* The astronauts wife also wore a great big smile, Mrs. Thomas H. Miller said.

Glenn reported to the Cape cwi-trol center that some trouble appeared to be too much thrust in a hydrogen peroxide jet controlling the left yaw, so that it drifted over slightly. He said when he switched to the fly-by-wire method he experienced no trouble controlling the craft.

Its very smooth and easy, he said.

FUght Chit

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. kept his sense of humor as he rocketed through space at more than 17,500 miles an hour.

As he passed over the Muchea, Australia, tracking station on his third trip around the world, he radioed astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. at the station:

Hey, Gordon, I want to send a message. Tell the Marine commandant 1 have four hours of required flight time and request that a flight chit be prepared for me.

A chit is a piece of paper attesting that the flier Is credited with a certain amount of flight time.

Glenn and the ether astronauts are requiring to log four hours flight time each month to receive their extra flight pay$245 in Glenns case as a Marine lieutenant colonel on flying duty.

All astronauts receive their regular service pay and allowances while on duty with the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations space flight project.

Glenn, as a lieutenant colonel with 18 years service, receives base pay and allowances of $1,149.68, inclUdinf the $245 flight pay.

Freeman Avers No Regimenting

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sccre-tary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman told senators today it la ridiculous to contend that the ad-mlnistratl(m8 new farm program would regiment farmers.

The omnibus bill alma to achieve a balanced productirm for feed grains, wheat and milk products, he told the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Freeman said the sttfter new controls asked over production and marketing of major commodities now in surplus would merely apply experience gained in recent tobacco and rice programs.

The programs emphasize the maximum amount of freedom for the farmer consistent with the one Glpnn snared awav from this dement that is most essential to

!the maintenance of free individual

spaceport, he was in close contact with the Mercury center and reported almost immediately I feel fine and the view is tremendous.

He reported seeing the Atlas booster falling away and that he had a clear view of much of the

control iterprise in farmingthe possibility of achieving a fair Income, the secretary said.

But he indicated in an appearance before the House Agriculture Committee Monday that he would go along with some revisions in earth from his vantage point 100'the penalties the bill would im-miles high. ipose on violators. His testimony

Its a beautiful sight, he re-j before the Senate group is to con-ported. itlnue tomorrow. _

Plans For Holiday Inn Construction Aired

B. ALTON GARDNER

Plans for construction of a Holiday Inn on U. S. 13 at the The hreewTrecharged with Stantonsburg Road intersection would go to $4,690 by Jan. 1. 1965. engaging in a conspiracy to get announced today by Don

At this point the top salary for the elder Burch to write speclfica-

in July, 1952, the system has expanded to 215 Inns in a total of 33 states and Canada.

ment stages of the project. lits large dining facilities .will Dr. Green commented on themake possible conferences and 'announcement, There is every conventions for which there has

his grade would be $6,130.

Merchants Directors Propose Half Days Begin After Easter

Directors of the Greenville. M. K. Blount, a member of the.Chairman, Jake Hadley, Ed Merchants Association Monday Executive Board of Tobacco As-1 Ricks, Frank Diener, Jr., Willie

tions for highway signs to cause

White and Glen Grady.

The 75-unit two story Inn will

the state to have to purchase .be operated under a franchise materials at the highest price. 'agreement with Holiday Inns of The Indictment said the three | America, Inc. of Memphis, Term, did this knowing that Burch would j White and Grady will be owners receive money and other things of of the franchise. The two are

reported information at a recent

night voted a recommendation .sociales that merchants begin closing received Wednesday afternoons beginning | meeting, the first Wednesday after Easter,! According to Blounts state-and also recommended that menls, 98 percent of the growers merchants close in cooperation of tobacco voting in the Tobacco with the World Day of Prayer | Referendum held recently favor-Bervice planned for March 9, ed the continuation of market-The board recommended that ing quotas on their 1962, 1963

the merchants In Greenville clo.se a lialf-day on Wednesday for the summer months, ending at the opening of Greenvilles Tobacco Market.

In approving cooperation with the World Day of Prayer Service, March 9, the directors recommended businesses close between the hours of 11 a.m. and 12 Noon, in order to permit em-ployens and employees to attend

and 1964 production of flue-cured tobacco.

At the meeting, president Morris Brody made committee appointments for the coming year.

Included In the appointments are: Legislative, C.

Jr., Chairman; Les

Pate, Banks Cozart, Max Joyner Board ; and J. B. Jackson.

Other Committees include: Newcomers, Ty.son Bilbro, Chairman and Mrs. Dale Gidley; Shoplifting, Nick Dorrell, Chairman, C. B. Bis.sette, Police Chief Guy C. Langston, J. D. McGlo-hon, Jr.; Public Relations, D. J. Whichard, II, Chairman. F. L. Little, Jr., Dr. Japiea Butler and Vance Overton; Trade Promotion, B. D. Johnson, Chairman, Nick Dorrell, E. H. Williford. R. W. Howard, Gilford C Worsley, Prank Steinbeck, J. Robert Russ, W. Harvey, W. L. Deavours, Larry L. Avcr-Garner, Ed'ette. K. M. Watkins, Charles A.

Grady and White expressed assurance that the operation of appreciation to the Pitt Develop- Holiday Inn here will be a splen-ment Commission and its execu- did community asset. It should live director. Dr. C. Sylvester j bring into the community many Green, for assistance in the pre-! people who have not b^n ac-j successfully operate liminary planning and develop-'customed to stopping here, an^iin Greenville.

been no facility.

It is especially pleasing that this franchise has been given to local citizens who already a business

Moore, Jr., and H. L. Ormond, iFoi'bes, Dick Green and John

C. Harris, Charles Horne. Leon Jr.; Finance, B. B. Sugg, Jr.,

the services. The World Day of Chairman. L. S. Garris, H. L.

Prayer is sponsored by the United Church Women of Greenville.

Mrs. Cora Powell, Secretary of the Association was selected to serve on the Merchants Committee of Tobacco A.ssoclates for 1962. The annual meeting of the group will be held March 6.

Hodges. Jr., J. L. Harris, Jr., E. S. Webb; Parking, Herbert Wllk-erson, Chairman, Malcolm Williams, Clarence Tugwell, B. D.

F. Minge.s; and Christmas Committee. W. C. Bill Taylor, Jr., Cliairinan, Julian Valnwrlght, B. B. Drum, Mrs, Clay Burnette, John Collins, Jr.. Herbert WUk-erson, Ercell S. Webb, Charies Hudson, Jack Wallace, Clarke

Johnston. B. B Beddlngfleld.j Stokes, Charles Horne, C. W. J. G. Proctor. Dr. Warren Aid-j Harvey. Jr., Mrs. Sam White, II.

ridge and Charles A. White; Membership, George Coflmeui,

F. Badger Johnson Guy C. Langston.

and Chief

value from Brewer and young Burch.

The elder Burch was fired Jan. 7 from his job as engineer in charge of sign procurement and specifications.

The three men each face one to five years in prison If convicted ion the charge. In addition, a conviction would give the green light for the Highway Commission to sue for double damages In civil court.

In firing Burch, Gov. Sanford said he was too closely associated

Commission To Meet In Bethel

Tomorrow nights meeting of the Pitt County Development Commission wiM be held in Bethel, Executive Director C. Sylvester Green has announced.

They will gather in the Rotary Building beginning at 5:30. The Merchants At-soeiation will be host to a dinner at 7 oclock and the meeting will begin at 7:45.

It* is another in a series of meetings the Development Commission is holding in yarlous Plii mwiicipaUtiea.

also owners of Grady-White Boat! Co. here.

Construction is expected to begin in early April with completion date expected in late September. 'The Holiday Inn is expected to provide employment for about 30 persons.

'The Inn will include complete restaurant facilities and accommodations for meetings and banquets. It will feature free advanced reservations by teletype and no-charge policy for children under 12 when they occupy the isame facilities as their parents.

Other standard Holiday Inn features will Include: swimming pool, year around air conditioning. wall-to-wall carpeting, TV and radio in every room, king-I sized double beds, baby beds, bonded baby sitters, valet and laundry service, telephones in every room, 24-hour switchboard, free pet kennels and pet food.

, Holiday Inns currently open in North Carolina are: Asheville,

! Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville,

I Gastonia. Greensboro, Raleigh. |Rx:ky Mount and Salisbury.

I Others under construction or 'planned are: High Point, New Bern. Southern Pines, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Since the companys founding

HOW HOLIDAY INN WILL LOOK 13 and Stantonsburg Rd. inter section.

to be built on aito at UJL

tThf Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday,, February 20, 1962

Hair Stylist Brings Twist To New Method Of Cutting

By CATHARINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS) It was probftbly inevitable that the Tirtst wouW come to hair styl* hvB, but Mr. Mack of Denver KW8 that his new method olt euttloe hu nothlnt to do with the dance.

When 1 Invented what I call the ReUxcirt. but- which others began calhnt the Twistcut. I had-nt tven heard of the Twist.** said Mr. Mack freal name, WUUam A. McAtec>. in New York for the

fine.

Mr. Macks improvement is to twist the strand slightly, backcomb It a bit. relax It and then cut above the twist.

The result is to fan out the ends. In ordinary cutting they are

set.**

1 asked him whether Denver W'omen \islted salons often, or wanted sets they could keep themselves.

Every W'oman wants her set to keep between visits. She has

Engagement Announced

even if the set relaxes" a little. it*s still there.* .

Mr. Mack then took me on a

left either slanted toward each|to be able to comb it hereelf other wrtraight across. Thats another reason for

With the Relaxcut, X get^thejthe importance of cutting. The

maximum body of which the hair ghape of the set is cut In, so that

is capable, explained Mr. Mack. * -* . . -.......

"Most sets today are done on rollers to get the soft, bouffant annual convention of the Hairjlook, These sets allow moistureishort tour of the exhibit room

CoMrtdl, whose presidency he had to get into the hair. With myj^-here members of the Hair Coun-

jus rellnQuished. method of cutting, the ends re-jc were preparing sets on models

What I IS looking for was sist moisture much better and (qj. the evenings competition. He new method of cutting which hold their curl. pointed out how they were put-

would ki?ep soft hair settings Ih; Since he had devoted so much ting styles into the models* hair thfir original bouffant fullness. , attention to a cutting method. I; without having to wash and roller-Msny women have fine hair which, asked Mr, Mack what importance get at all.

collapses all to euOy, even when he gave to cutting. j The scissors does most of It.

It has been helped out udth a: "Importance? In modem styl-our methods differ, but each of body permanent. jing, cutting is everything. Twenty ur shape a style into being. We

To prove he hadn't gotten the!years ago the permanent was the ^ont torture it Into existence.

cutting idea from the Twist, Mr. ba.sis of styling. At that time Mack mentioned that he had been i styles lay close to the head, were

I asked him what he thought about backcombing. This tech-

experlmentlng with his new mcth- set on pin curls. Unless hair was! nlque Is often used by stylists on od for about three years. Most naturally curly, the permanent!the final comb-out. modem hair cutting begins with gave the necessary curl. j jjttle of it goes a long way,

layering. Many cutters pick upj Cutting at that time was thought said Mr Mack Fine hair will the strand and Uper it by giving of simply as shortening. Today theiijreak from too much back-comb-a seriM of little upwsuxi motions cut itself Is the basis of the style, ing Thats one advantage of my with a raior. Permanents are given as much Relaxcut. I find I have to do very

Others, when they are cutting as ever, but they are used now.imjp back-combing

to give body to hair. When a, ------- ---^-

permanent Is finished today, it, should be pos.sible to comb the' hair Into the general shape of thei

fine hair, simply cut the strand ends across with a scissor. This is known as blunt cutting, and doesnt taper hair that is already

Marriage

Announced

^4 ..V. .f.

Miss Goldis Starling Honored

Miss Goldis Starling was guest t Mrs. Charles Jackson appeared f honor at a miscellaneous in true television fashion and bridal shower Saturday night at announced: "Almost everyone

the Red Oak Community Building. Hoatesses were Mrs. Charles Jackson. Miss Joyce Jackson, Mis* Beulah Harrington and Miss Marie Hale.

Guests were greeted at the door by MLss Beulah Harrington. The hostesses presented a eorsage to Mi&s Goldis Starling.

would like to know how it feels to be a celebrity. Tonight one of our guests will have that honor. MLss Goldis Starling, please come forward, because I THIS IS YOUR LIFE.*

The bride-elect was given a seat of honor.

The four hostesae.s had com-

who is to be married to John'posed a poem which reviewed Reel Jr. on March 3. Corsages highlights in Goldis Starlings were alao given to Mrs. Robert life. Mrs. Charles Jackson was Starling, mother of the bride- narrator, while Miss Beulah elect, and to Mrs. Leo Starling, Harrington and Miss Marie Hale; a recent bride flashed pictures on a screen that

MLss Marie Hale presided at f the registration table which fea-i ... , ,

tuied an arrangement of flowers. I About seventy-fiv'C beautiful

The building was decorated opened

with green, white and yellow as enjoyed, the color scheme. There were: arrangements of yellow roses,'

mums, Jonquils, white glads andi"^-pQ M^rinn Tc! lilies-of-the-valley. The center i-vivaiiil lo

of the stage featured a basket j of yellow roses in a green shadow; iVx M box heart. On each side two

green hearts were decorated! The Dig and Delve Garden with yellow roses and ruffled club met Thursday morning at net. White candles accented tile the home of Mrs. Roger Mann, bridal theme of the party. Mrs. Jim Sutton was co-hoste-ss.

*rhe guests were Invited to a! upon arrival members were refreshment table, covered with'served hot coffee, sweet rolls a lace cloth over green. The land brownies, centerpiece was an arrangement | The business meeting was of white glads and yellow mumsiconducted by Mrs. Craven in a crystal bowl. The flowers Hughes, president, in which the were flanked by six burning tap-'nominating committee was ap-ers In crystal candelabnims. Miss, pointed. Each member was urged Joyce Jackson served punch from to participate in the workshops one end of the table, while Miss i that will be held Feb. 28 and Kathryn Winchester serv^ed dec-March 7 at the Womans Club, orated cakes from the other end. j At these workshops each mem-Guests helped themselviw to'ber will gain useful Information cheese atraws, nuts and mints, j in preparing themselves in making their arrangements for the

MISS REBECCA SUE ODHAM ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Odham of Ayden who announce her engagement to Louis Linwod Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry CroMn Tyndall of New Bern. The wedding Is planned for early summer.

One Elar Beret, Square Toes Among Gay, New Accessories

.'M

MRS. HAROLD ALBERT KENNEDY ... Is the former Edith Ray Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lancaster of Greenville who announce her marriage on February 17 at 2:30 p.m. in South Mills. The couple will reside in Norfolk, Va.

Womens News Service Here are accessories popularized by the new Paris fashions: Tiny berets worn on one ear, Haimet-type snoods in ribbon or openwork straw.

White ostrich feather kerchiefs tied under the chin (for a bride).

Tortoise-shell bow on tortoiseshell headband.

Close-fitting high beaded boots 'matching above-the-ankle beaded dresses.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Belcher Named Third Vice President

Mrs. Richard A. Neely, presi-

Mrs. Annie S. Joyner requests the honor of your presence st!^ ^ , nii th!T .n,irntmenf

the marrlsge of hei daughter,; i?,' S'*;*

Shower Given

Davis Casvel Ev^ans on Sunday, | I Bride-Elect

Eleanor Maureen Joyner, to Mr.

iof Mrs. J. P. Belcher, of Kin-

Toes snipped off square or diagonally, or round toes.

Twist heels at Dior.

Belts with golden eyelets and gold buckles, gold buttons.

Raincoats and matching umbrellas.

Bibs of gold chains or dark-colored beads for neckline fill-ins.

Three-inch pearl scarves thrown over one shoulder.

Pastel beads matching pastel crepe or chiffon dresses.

Perfumed necklaces.

Chains still popular either gold or mixed with colored beads.

Large stones worn mid-bosom. Big square jet brooches.

Round clips. Starfish pins. Shell earrings.

Deep-colored brooches or clips in strange underw^ater shapes.

Huge garnet hearts (worn on forehead at St. Laurent).

the tw-enty-flfth of February, nineteen hundred and sixty-two,

of the council and Dr. Rowena Sidbury Hall, of Wilmington, as

THE Spirit of 76 Is Coming

at three-thirty oclock at Orac a member-at-largc of the Board Free Will Baptist Church, wa-|f.Pt'ts of the Council. Both

.......------------ ,uuga * Spruce Streets,

Standard Flower Show to be yuie. North Carolina. No Invl- ^lesate Assem-

........... ..... ' bly of the council when it meets

in April.

Under the Girl Scout Delegate Assembly Plan, representatives of all geographic areas of the council elect a Board of Directors to administer the broad concerns and policies of the entire council area; provide better pro

held March 14 at St. Paul Epis-1 tations are being sent, copal Church.

Mr. Wesley Crawley presented a program on the origin of sculpture.

The meeting journed.

If you like a suspicion of sweetness in your French dressing, try adding a little honey. This com-was then ad-.bination Is especially good on fruit salads.

gramming to girls by seeking out i red and resources beyond the reach of wearing.

Miss Maureen Joyner, February bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night, Feb. 16. at the home of Mrs. Donnie Wynne. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs, Lonnie Evans, Mrs. Annie Joyner, Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock, Mrs. Jerleen Brannon and Mrs. Donnie Wynne.

Upon arrival. Miss Joyner was presented a corsage of red carnations which complemented the white dress she was

the local areas; and by coor- The refreshment table was

dinating training programs for Girl Scout adult volunteers.

The council is currently serving 6,267 girls In eastern North Carolina, Financial support* for these services is derived predominately from United Funds in the 20-county area.

The Board of Directors meets monthly in order to fulfill its delegated responsibilities.

covered with a white linen tablecloth and centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations and candles. Guests were served bridal cakes, nuts, and punch.

Approximately 65 guests were present.

+ Birth +

McAuley Born to Dr. and Mrs. E. R. McAuley Jr. of Memphis, Tenn., a son, Michael, on February 17, 1962 at Baptist Memorial Hospital, where she is now interning. Dr. Erolyn J. McAuley, formerly of Nashville, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Jenkins of Ea.st Carolina College.

4 out of 5 homes need a wiring checkup)

H'safact: fht wiring tysfem in most homei fevtn many newer homes) is out-of-date. You use electricity in many moft ways than you did just a few years ago ... and you may be overloading your wiring system. Here are some symptoms of overloading: fuses blow frequently... TV picture shrinks .,. lights dim when your refrigerator sterfs fa run .,, you have to unplug one appliance to plug in another. If your home has these symptoms, it needs a wiring checkup. Your electrician ctn tell you whether you need more modern wiring for safety, for convenience, for b^er living, elettrleelly.

Greenville Utilities Commission

"tenrlit ie Our Mset iMRerteat Froduet

MECTBlCm... best buu for better living

Hotel Keeps Tabs On La Difference

NEW YORK(V7NS)Statisticians at the Hotel Edison got a few surprises when they checked their figures recently.

Most startling facts: Men talk longer on hotel phones than women. They also ask twice as many questions of the operators. And they get more things In a suitcase than women do.

Less surprising: Its tougher, to wake women than men via hotel wake-up calls.

Debatable: Men give more notice when checking out than women. They also make reservations farther In advance.

Odd information: One out of every 1,000 women guests insists on making her own bed.

Young Capezios Are Here In Greenville at

IVEY COWARD

President of Ivey Coward Co., Inc., says:

Tell your termite trouble to us.

We will check your property FREE. If you have termites we will show you. If you do not have termites, we WILL TELL YOU.

Protect your home now with our $5000 termite control insured repair warranty.

Call Now . . PL 2-me Day or Night

Sizes 8 Ml to 3 See these shoes now for Easter.

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY

The faculty wives will not hold their usual monthly meeting tonight. '

8:00 p.m.Chapter No.

148, O.E.S.

8:00 pjn.Woodlfthi of the World meet at Redmens

Hall.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

. 8:00 p.m.Wesleyan Service Guild Mission Study Class on Latin America in the Chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

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

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 NBeginners Bridge, Om St. Park.

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

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center.

8:00 p. m. FV)rest Hills Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. F. . Lansche.

THURSDAY '

8:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cindn*ella 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^ Douglas as leader.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

2:00-2:30 p. m.Exeroiae Class, Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m.Wlntcrvllle Kl-wanLs Club meets In Community Bldg.

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

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

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

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

8:00 p.m.^American Legion Auxiliary meets In the home of Mrs. D. M. Reagan, 200 S. Summit St. Miss Janice Hardison, ECC English Dept., will be the speaker.

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

8:30 p.m.A political dra

ma, The Wages of Sin. by Nu, prime Minister of Burma, will have its first premiere performance in the United States produced by East Carolina College Playhouse in McGinnis auditorium.

FRIDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.lacchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

. 7:30 pjn.'Troop No. 33 at Scout Hut. Eighth Christian Church. p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anolymous meets at their bldg. on Parnyv'llle Hwy.

8:30 p.m.Developing the theme of the menace of

meets Street 7:30

Communism, The Wages of Sin,, by Nu, Prime Minister of Burma, will be presented by the East Carolina College Playhouse In McGinnis auditorium. '

* SATURDAY

11:00-1:30 p.m.Dinner at Ayden Community Building, sponsored by Bethany Church Womans Auxiliary.

6:00-7:00 p.m.Supper at Ayden Community Building, sponsored by Bethany Church Womans Auxiliary.

ii iw I gir~T<ais

Boston Cream PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dlcklnmm Ave. PL S-8t51

Now Has Clinic Nurses Shoes

In Four Smart Stylet All tizet

your status suit

for spring

There*t a new degree of fashioik confidence for you la Zelinkt'Matlieks aubtle new silhouette for spring. The back is smartly detailed and just the right amount of shaping at hront beguiles the figureu Fresh news: the lovely colors of Anglos Arcadia fine, lightweight gently*tezttired Trorstaf

Size 18 to IS

$89.95

WE DELIVER

*We have the size, style and color that youVe looking forl^

^paradise

Come in and see our newest orrlvals you'll hear their comfort

proiied 'round the world.

our new spring ''kltttns'* walk Into Fashion .,. and comfort too , n glove-soft leathers, gently shaped toes, and heels that put you on a good level for a busy life.

Black Leat Beige Leather White Leather

we're stocked In any size you want . from 3-A to 12-C

We Deliver

Dont Smother That It Keeos Actress In

Yawn:

Shaoe

By OLGA CURTIS

DENVER(WNS) - Actress Agnes Moorehead thinks every woman should start the day with a great big yawn.

The kind of yawn where you stretch in bed, she explained. Slretching keeps your muscles , toned and makes you alert.

If this is the formula that keeps ^Jiss Moorehead looking good, it might make stretching a national hobby. The regal-looking redhead, now heading fo Broadway in the new suspense play Rx: Murder, Is her own best d.

If you believe statistics instead of your eyes. Miss Moorehead Is 55 years old, weighs 118 pounds and stands only 5 feet 3 inches tall. But on stage or screen, unless she's playing a character part, she looks tall, slim and not a day over 40.

'Nature gave me a long neck, whmh helps, says Miss Moore-h^ad, but any woman can look t and slimmer if she practices good po.'iture.

For her, posture lessons began In childhood, when her father a Boston ministersent her to ballot .chool at the age of 6 to teach her to stand up straight. Miss Moorehead was a ballerina at 12, and w'hen she switched to dramatic acting after college, she kept up her ballet work.

Certain exercises Ive done all my life, she noted. Im a great member of the stretching school. I just stretch more slowly as I grow older.

Her F>et exercise is a side

stretch: first she stretches her right hand to her left ankle

with her left hand held high, then she slowly moves her right hand up. Hold, relax and

switch arms, she says. Its

wonderful for the whole body. Miss Moorehead, who has a Wardrobe of lush clothes by California designer Don Loper for Rx: Murder, doesnt have to wear a corset to make her dresses fit right. On stage, she wears a light girdle and strapless bra because its my duty to look good before the public In good clothes.

Off stage, shes equally conscious of the need for looking good.

plained. I have a good healthy appetite but the camera puts on 15 pounds, so actresses have to be a little thlzmer than they should be. I eat my big meal after a performance, and there are few restaurants in many towns open that late at night. That helps me eat less. And if I do put on a few pounds, I try to take them off again right aw%y.

Miss Moorehead owns a home in Beverly Hills but seldom Is In it: Unmarried, she travels with her family, a one-and-one-half pound Yorkshire terrier nan>ed Gammy. She thinks women could learn a lot from Gammy or any other pet.

When dogs and cats relax, they stretchand yawn. Its such a lovely way to stay in shape."

News From Bethel

Couples Club

High scorers Mondays Couples Club were: Mrs. James Cran-dell and Mr. Clifton Everett.

The club was entertained by ... . --nMr. and Mrs. J. R. Highsmlth in No woman can ^ their home on Pitt Street. 0th-

careless no matter how old she present were: Mrs.

Dennis Hardy Mrs, James CrandellMrs. Clifton Everett Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning and

is. 'Theres no age at which you can say, Oh, whats the difference and become sloppy.

Miss Moorehead, who ^ ^ alternating movie and TV jobs with stage tours across the . S.

since 1949, thinks the constant travel helps her keep in shape Naturally. I do most of my eating in restaurants, she ex-

Women Labor Force In France Declines

PARIS(WNS)Contrary to general opinion, the proportion of French women who work has not increased during the past half-century.

Recent statistics published in France reveal that 36.6 per cent of Frenchwomen had jobs in 1906, but only 34.6 per cent of them are commercially employed today.

*But women have more prominent positions today, explained sociologist Celine Marbeuf, 37. We have broken down the doors formerly blocked by mens shoulders.

The first female actors appeared in the French theatre during the 17th century. In 1892 w'omen were allowed to become doctors and dentists, and they joined the bar for the first time in 1900.

It was not until 1924 that they became auctioneers, and it was only after the war that they were allowed to be engineers and Judges, said Mme. Marbeuf.

Now the balance is swinging the other way.

Men feel that we hve taken a monopoly on some professions, such as nursing, modeling and teaching in the primary grades. They would like to have air hosts as well as air hostesses.

Where Twist Isnt Missed

AIX - LES - AINS, Prance (WNS)In August, 1928, ballerina Camille de Rhynal invented a slow dance called the twist to help cure patients who were taking the waters at this thermal resort. 'The original dance had nothing to do with the current rage, which has provided Aix-les-Bains with many patients.

Between the third and fourth progressions a sweet course with coffee was served.

Women ot the Chnrch Meet

The general monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Women of Johnson Memorial Church was entertained by Mrs. Arthur Boyette in the Sunday School Assembly Room this week.

Mrs. E. P. Satterthwite, chairman, presided and opened the meeting. Mrs. Mary Cathryn Wilson led the group in the study, Little Flames Start Forest Fires. From James 3:5-6, Phillips translation, she quoted. Before studying what James says in chapter 3:1-12, James 1:26 was reviewed. There we found the author had said, If any man among you seem to be religious, and bridleth not his tongue, but deceiveth his own heart, this mans religion Is in vain. It was also stated, "Nero set fire to Rome to see the grandeur of the spectacle and he fiddled while the city burned. Similar irresponsibility Is seen often in the reckless use of our tongues. In Psalm 34 it is said Keep thy tongue from evil.

The meeting was closed the Psalmists prayer.

At the social hour the hostess served refreshments.

Suffolk, Va., with Mr. Bullocks son, Larry Bullock and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Mayo of Washington, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock of Bethel spent Sunday in Kinston with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Haddock.

Delegates to the District Conference at First Church in Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon were W. R. Hunniecutt, F. L. Andrews, Jr., D. E. Perry, Miss Camille Staton, D. O. Speir, Russel James, J. L. Brown, and C. W. Everett. District Superintendent, Dr. Walter C. Ball was in charge. This conference covered the first half of the year.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. James, Mrs. F. S. Powell, Mrs. A. J .Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Van Taylor, Sr.; Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. J. S. Moore attended a birthday celebration in Fountain this week given in honor of Mrs. J. W. Riddick by her daughters, Mrs. Robert Pearley and

Tne j^aiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 20, 1962-^

'Robersonville News

Every person in Martin County who Is 15 years old. or older Is offered a free chest x-ray for tuberculosis, or other chest diseases. This service is available In Robersonville, Feb. 23, 24, 27, 28 and March 1, 2 and 3.

Mrs. M, E. Williams of Rocky Mount and her sister, Mrs. Marie Matthews came Thursday for a weekend visit with her daughter, Mrs. Stewart McArthur and Mr. McArthur, Little Bart Greene of Greenville, spent Saturday and and Sunday with his grandparents.

Mr, and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray returned Sunday after a short stay in New Orleans and a tour of Mississippi, During their 11 days

ous shower Friday night. (visiting her brother-in-law and

For the occastion the Alexan-' sister. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ng der home on Second Street was and their two sons, accompanied decorated in pink and green. them to High Point to visit Mrs.

Mrs. Thelton Alexander and the Ngs brother, Philip, a student at January bride, the former Miss | the High Point College, and to Betty Jean Taylor, greeted the Piedmont Bible School to see her

guests at the door.

Mrs.' Murphy Smith presided at the register and directed the friends to the gift room where many useful presents were displayed. As the guests left this room, they were invited to the appointed table, Mrs. Dennis Alexander poured the green fruit punch, while pickles, pink and green bridal cakes, mints and nuts were served buffet style to the 50 callers.

Upon arrival the honoree was presented a carnation corsage to

absenpe from Robersonville, they

^ited I^. Gray! aunt. Miss Vrptarsuit

Gay Johnson and Miss Nealie!

Johnson In Lardo. Fla. t a. Miles Hughey, former Exe-

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Tay- cutive Manager of the North Caro-lor left Feb. 16 for Hollywood.lina Association of Plumbing and Fla., where they wUl visit their Heating Contractors and Editor of son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and the Forum, a monthly magazine, Mrs. Bob Iteed and children, has begun his new duties as area Krista and Karen. Information specialist for the Ag-

Mrs. R. B. Lee accompanied ricultural Stabilization and Con-

her mother to Kinston, Thursday. Mrs. E. Pittman spent three weeks with her daughter and son-in-law and their children. Brooks and Bob.

Following a visit with Mrs, D. L. Lamm of Wilson, Mrs. CalUe Heath returned to the home of Mre. Charlie M. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Lamm accompanied her to Robersonville Sunday. Mrs. Faye Purvis and her daughter. Miss Ann Purvis of Tarboro, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hurst.

Jerry Bellflower spent several days In New Zealand.

Scout Sunday was observed during the morning worship service at the First Christian Church last Sunday when the members of the Boy Scouts and the Cub Scouts with their leaders, sat in a body.

Mrs. Charlie Wells has returned to Danville, Va., following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burch.

Thursday, Mrs. Billy Greene left the Robersonville Township Hospital where she was a patient.

Mrs. O. P. Smith spent Saturday and Sunday near Stokes as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Gray and family. The children have been confined to the house with the flu.

Brown Keel of Camp Lejeune came Friday for a weekend visit with his sister. Miss Mary Ann Keel and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Keel.

Open House Held

The Rev, and Mrs. Cecil Brown observed open house Sunday afternoon at the new Christian parsonage on North Main Street.

Red berries, greenery, and candlelight decorated the house.

Mrs. David Grimes, Sr. and Mrs. R.J. Langley greeted the guests at the door and introduced them to the minister and his wife, who recently moved to Robersonville.

Mrs. Vance Roberson directed the callers through the home before inviting them to the dining area in the living room. The ta-

Mrs. Carter Smith in the Smith!ble. spread with a white satin

home.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mackenzie Jr. Bob. Mary Todd and Jule, their children, of Washington, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith this week.

Mrs. A. D. Brown spent Friday in Calico with her sister, Mrs, Hardy and husband.

Round Dozen Book Club Meets

The Round Dozen Book Club met last Wenesday, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. As

cloth was centered with red velvet hearts and varigated red and white carnations flanked by burning red tapers In crystal holders. Mrs. Wiley Burroughs R(wr-erson poured the red fruit punch whfle the guests served themselves to cheese straws, assorted cookies, mints and nuts. Miss Anne Harris, Mrs. Eugene Roberson, | Mrs. W.P. Grimes and Mrs. Paul Harris assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs, C. Abram Roberson pre

servation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Sharps guests since Feb. 13, are his brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Hobson and son from Augusta, Georgia and his mother. Mrs. Starkey Sharp from Harrells-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow will remain at their winter home at Lake Wales, Fla., until the last of March.

Miss Sharon Daughtry of Wil-llamston, Mr. and Mrs. Slade Con-gleton oil Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ward and their daughter, Llbbie, of Hamilton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harris and Miss Anne Harris.

Mr. and Mrs, Austin Williams, have moved to Wliamston.

Miss Helena Wong of London, England and Hong Kong who is

sister. Miss Paula Wong.

Miss Murcen Grimes of Docking, England, now employed in Millsbui^. Ohio, spent several days with ^ Mr. and Mrs, Leroy White and visited Miss Helena Wong.

Slumber Party

Miss Martha Pope celebrated her 16th birthday with a slumber party Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbert Pope.

When Zula Barnhill, Ann House. Eva Ann Perkins. Carolyn Goins, Marjorie Donald, Pat Worsley and Joan Cochran arrived, they presented their gifts and sang ;Hap-py Birthday. Cake and soft drinks and other refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs., W. L. Elium of Salisburg spent several days with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Roberson, P.D, Roberson and Miss Mary Drew Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Nort-wlck returned Thursday night af ter a vacation in Florida.

Mrs. Maggie Roberson Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Cooper and their three children In Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rogers and children have returned too Roanoke Rapids after a weekend visit vilth Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Keel.

Frank Goins of Martinsville, Va., spent the weekend with his wife who is staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow while she is attending classes at East Carolina College,

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Sadler of Whiteville spent Wednesday and Thursday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene Sr.

(^ooJdnj^ 9 a 3>un

LADIES LUNCH Toasted Cheese Sandwiches with Broiled Stuffed Peaches Euid Watercress Pilled Ladyfingers Beverage BROILED STUFFED PEACHES 1 can (1 pound) cling peach halves

1 tablespoon butter or margarine Va teaspoon curry powder 1-3 cup finely diced celery Turn peaches Into a strainer to drain well; use peach syrup another time. Cream butter and curry powder; return to refrigerator or freezer to harden so you can cut it in tiny pieces. Just before serving, place peaches on small oven platter or shallow baking dish (lined with foil if you like). Add celery with bits of curried butter. Broil until hot through. Makes 4 servings.

Adapted from a Dutch recipe, this dish made a big hit with some visiting toddlers!

Dutch Pondu Green Peas

Scalloped Tomatoes Fruit and Cookies Beverage DUTCH FONDU 6 slices bread

pound Edam cheese (grated medium fine)

4 eggs

Vz teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon paprika 2Vz cups milk

Toast bread; remove crusts; cut into 1-inch squares; arrange in one layer in a buttered shallow 6-cup baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese (there should be 2 cups), reserving 3 tablespoons. Beat eggs slightly with salt and paprika; add milk and beat to combine. Pour over cheese; sprinkle reser\-ed cheeie over top. Bake in a pan of hot water in a slow (325 degrees) over until knife inserted near center comes out clean about 45 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

THE Spirit of 76 Is Coming

sided at the guest book and said

liHhl Uvtog tor

juice. A turkey luncheon

An Informal Coffee

Mrs. Julian C. Smith entertained in her home at a series of Informal coffee hours last week honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. D. (BeU) Smith of Marietta, Ga.

Red gladlolas were used to decorate the living room and in the dining room the table was centered with pink carnations interspersed with pink hearts and babys breath.

Chicken salad in patty shells, sausage rings, cheese straws, potato chips with a dip, a tray of sweets and coffee were served buffet style. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for their home Thursday after spending one week with his parents.

was

served from the dining room wlth side-board. Members and guests found their places at the* dining room table and card tables in the living room.

Following lunch, Mrs. N. O. VanNortwlck, Jr., presented the program. She discussed the need of a good Physical Fitness Program for school children In our School System. Then she stressed the benefits of exercise for adults In keeping physically fit.

After a short business meeting, books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.

Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Hucks and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock spent last Saturday in

150 callesi.

Mrs. Alexander Feted

Mrs. Thelton Alexander and Mrs. Johnny Cobum, entertained Mrs. Richard Alexander of Wil-liamston at a floating miscellane-

OUR PLEDGE!

The Best OPTICAL SERVICE For You In 62!

l^id^Buiay

OPTICIANS, U.

503 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

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

The following attended the State-Carollna Basketball Game Feb. 14. In Raleigh: Mr, and Mrs. Jule Pollard Julian Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith Mr. and Mrs. Junior Taylor. Don WootenTex Everette Glynn Worsley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HighsmlthMr. and Mrs. James Crandell Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Charles IvesMr. and Mrs. Joe Rawls Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Manning Miss Carol Manning.

Attention, Girls!

LONDON (WNS) Sign in the rear window of an old Rolls Royce parked in Piccadilly Circus: This car slows down for! brunettes, stops for blondes, and will back up to 40 yards for redheads.

money can't buy better headache powders. So why pay more insist on Goodys!

2 POWDERS 12 POWDERS 25

Heard the word? We were third in sales in61.

LEGAL HOLIDAY

The Savings and Loan Associations of Greenville

Will Be Closed

Thursday, February 22nd

In observance of George Washingtons Birthday.

FirsI Federal Savings

and Loan Association

Home Savings

and Loan Association

Its nice to be loved.

Like weve said: When people like a car they show it. AH you have to do is put together a car thats sharper looking, smoother running and a bigger value.

Thats why Pontiac and Tempest stormed into third place.* Why dont you see your Pontiac dealer (a very happy man these days) and go with a winner?

*Bm.4 m <Wwt, aWicl.1 K. I_ Wolk comblnml PtxUlM and TwnpMl r.Qlatiatlon AflurM lor IMI.

' Pontiac and Tempest

SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONHAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS. TOO

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinion Ave.

N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741

Greenville. N. C.

... and suddenly youre

in love with a shoel

EXCITING: o pump to weor sytifiie, anywhere. Loved for fit really new crescent toe, flattering mid heel.

13.99 os seen in VOGUE

On The Fashion Floor

* t.

All the

newest

Burri

straw

Delightful, disarming, utterly charmingl

... cloches, bonnets, pillboxes, tiered toques, sissy sailors. Like the tailored type? Or the feminine and flowery? Theyre all here In captivating fashion colors including mint, coffee,

Dior blue, romance pink, beige, turquoise, sapphire, navy and black. Come seeyou'll agree they're enchanting as Springtimel

Belk-Tylers

Tottdmy, February 20, 1962

Disadvantages In Standby Program

Authority President Kennedy seeks from Con- it developed and authorize such public* works and ^ess to set off a $2 billion public works program other programs that appeared necessary to stem a in ^e of a business slump appears to us authority tide of recession. There would be little time gained, which could best be granted if and when the situa- in the final analysis, even if the President had the tion warrants. standby powers which have been requested for the

j. r ^ .4 public works program. There is also the matter of

proponents of the fitting such a program to meet the need that exists puinp-ppimmg standby powers argue that m case at the time the program may be put to use. Could 1 ^ Congressional action may be this not be better done with Congressional help at

slow to stem a tide of recession. They assert that the beginning of a business slump, than now? the standby power is needed in the hands of the

President so public works projects can be instituted The proposal for standby power for the Presi-

in the early stage of any decline in business activity. to institute a^ gigantic public works program

. . "in case of a businesis decline is now without its good

Among the limitations on use of the standby points, but the proposal.now before Congress ap-authority, however, is the requirement that the Pres- pears to us to have disadvantages which far out-ident could not use his authority unless unemploy- weigh any advanUges which might be gained from ment had risen in three out of four or four out of it in the future, six consecutive months by more than one percentage point. This would mean that from the beginning ^ i m

of a decline it would be at lease three months and ^^UJDCIXI X VD0 XOJ3CLCCO

possibly six months before the President could ' * .

trigger any ready-made pump priming program even TUf4A Ha TT C

if he were granted the standby authority. X/6 W Vv U

It seems to us that this period would allow It is not unlikely that somewhere in an agricul-Congress sufficient time to study the situation as tural region of the United States there is the right

combination of climate, water and soil to produce cigar tobacco like that which has been flowing from Cuba into this country for many decades.

Smoke Gets m Your Eyeb

Increased In

Sales

egai Liquor

By LYNS NISBET

LIQUOR SALES - The legal liquor store in North Carolina sold a lot of the drinking fluid in January$6.676,403 worth. This was an increase of 12 63 per cent over January 1961 sales, which Is partially accounted for by the establishment of several additional stores.

The new stores however cut the sates and profits at some of the nearby older establishments. Stores at Burlington and Graham. for example, reported January sales of $127.922.55. These stores were opened early in November, The stores at

had to be served on Burch at his home at night in order to beat the sututory deadline of two years.

There is ample Justification for revision of the tax laws and for tightening penalties and lengthening time in some instances. Any approach to this problem, however, should be very carefully considered to see that verj minor infractions connected with advalorem property listing should not brand the offender as a felonthus de-prii'ing him of his citizenship. That is a serious penalty.

It is especially necessary to Watch carefully any proposed

It is possible that somewhere in North Carolina with its wide variety of climate, soil and water conditionsit might be feasible to produce Cuban-type cigar tobacco to fill the void left by the embargo which has sealed off Cuban tobacco producers from American cigar manufacturers.

Nojth Carolina has enjoyed the distinction as the tobacco capital of the world for many years.

Primarily it is known for its flue-cured leaf, but in

the western section of the state Burley tobacco is , 'rrxi rp a \ri

produced and we have read of Turkish tobacco also {y ALiVlN 1 AYLOR being grown commercially in the state.

In view of the change in national policy toward importing Cuban tobacco, North Carolina is missing a bet if its farmers and agriculture experts do not give attention to developing Cuban-type cigar tobacco that can be produced in Tar Heelia.

1 v^Mc^ aught

Devotional By Pitt Man

A Pitt County native, now chaplain of Battey State Hospital in Rome Ga., has written Without ready access to Cuban-grown cigar a devotional for the March-Ap-

having good business, sale.s at Greensboro city stores dropped 11.20 percent. Caswell county sales were down 20 percent, and Orange county had a drop of 10.65 percent. It was noLed two years ago that when Hendersonville put in liquor stores there was a heavy drop in business at Asheville and Try on. the main legal sources of joy water for the mountains up to that time.

DEANE C. B. Deane has announced that he will not try for his old seat in Congress from the revamped eighth district. This leaves the field there for present to incumbent Paul Kitchin of Anson and challenger John Kennedy of Meck-lenourg. There is little likelihood of other entries unless the Republicans next Saturday nominate someone other than Charles Raper Jemas as their candidate. In that event there might be inother Democrat or two.

ReCiremit ai Deane removes the danger of a repetition of the racial feeling that was evident when he was defeated In 1956. He said In announcing his withdrawal from Urn race that he felt great progress has been made in that area within the past few years.

come to light recently where Wake county officials met behind closed doors at unannounced times la^t year and granted special concessions to some taxpayers. The public knew nothing about this deal until news reporters uncovered it months later. To constitute violations of ordinances or regulations adopted under such circumstances as a felony would be intolerable.

There is cxciten^nt now about the Burch case. One trouble with many of the general statutes is that they were enacted in times of stress to deal with one particular problem and later rose to embarrass because they went farther than had ever been intended.

M rn M ZZ 'X a, pastor o,

could fill the need, it would provide another boost FarmvUie Christian Church for

to the farm economy of this state. several years.

Many readers will recognize The Upper Room as a dally devotional publication. It has a circulation of over 3,250.000 cop-ies and is printed in 40 editions and 34 languages. It is distributed in more than 100 countries.

Velvet Touch In Political Arena

TAX LAW REVISION - Governor Sanford has joined Revenue Commissioner Johnson in Insisting that the North Carolina tax laws be revised. They want heavier penalties for violations and would have ordinary violations moved from misdemeanor to felony class so that there would be a period longer than two years -for in-etitutlng court action. These demands for tightening came on the heels of indictment of Robert A. Burch, a former highway engineer, for false income tax return. Warrants

WONDER WINTERLAND -Henry Belk, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus and high priest of the boosters for Eastern North Carolina, continues to hammer on the advantages and virtues of that area for winter residence. He concedes, reluctantly, that the area does not have a great deal in the way of spectacular scenic beauty, or even outstanding recreational facilities. He insists however that for peaceful, comfortable living it is unsurpassed. The situation is ideal for partially retired people, who want to spend the summers in familiar environs and then have been in habit of going to Florida for the winter. He quotes one Pennsylvania couple as being delighted to find nearly a thousand miles north of Miami a climate even more congenial than Florida.

The problem, he says, is to reach the folks with the news that Eastern North Carolina winters are only rarely hit by harsh weather, that for most of December through February they are pleasantly mildand that costs are much lower for the visitor than In Florida resorts,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N. C.. as aaeond dass mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vancek>oro Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ............................ 9 9.79

Six Months ............................. 7.00

Ons Year ........ 18.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months 9 4.00

Six Months ..... !........ 790

One Year ..... 14.00

Plus 9% N C Bales Tax All Other Outside North Caroline

Thrss Months ----- . ...... 9 490

Six Months .............................. 8.00

One Year . ..... 15.00

MEMBCB ABSUCIATCD PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all Dfws dispatches crealted to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also Lhs locsJ news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPREgENTATIVRS

ITtomas F. Clark Co.. Inc.. New York. Chicago Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All adverUslng copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)This Is a period In American politics of the presidential velvet touch in handling Congress where members of both parties often mill around like orphans.

President Eisenhower started the smooth and rather soft approach. President Kennedy followed it. This avoidance of head-on clashes and nagging brawls may explain their high standing in public opinion polls.

They might have gotten more from Congress by being tougher. Thats a guess. President Truman was tougher but he had troubles. Where he used a constant harpoon. Kennedy employs only a needle, and then infrequently.

The Truman-Elsenhower-Ken-nedy troubles with Congress have had a single origin and

no change Is in sight.

All that those who call themselves Democrats have In common. and the same goes for Republicans. is a rubbery party label. Both are split into liberals, middle-roaders and the very conservative.

The result is a political mishmash and a kind of general be-fuddlement for voters who dont keep records.

If they did. the record would show The liberals of both parties have more in common than they have with their own conservatives while the latter enjoy a far more instant affinity than they do for the liberals or middle-roaders in either party.

In the House the Democrats, overwhelmingly outnumbering the Republicans, could put through any Kennedy program if they voted as a party. But only Sunday House speaker John McCormack acknowledged: Right now. Kennedy doesnt have enough votes in the House to avoid rejection of his plan for creating a new department of urban affairs and housing.

He predicted approval for the Presidents free trade program, federal aid for universities and colleges, and not much chance for Kennedys program of aid

to public schools.

Chaplain Cox attended Johnson Bible College in Tennessee and then Phillips University at

Enid, Okla., where he worked his way.

He was a chaplain during World War H in England and also a chaplain at Walter Reid Hospital for a time. He has eight living brothers and sis-ters.

He is the eon of the late Biggs and Jutry Cox.

Each days reading in The Upper Room Includes a Bible reading, a Bible text, a meditation, a prayer and a thought for the day. Because of the wide readership and popularity of The Upper Room, it Is considered a high honor to have a meditation selected for publication. It is estimated thar 70,000

churches provide copies of The Upper Room as a part of their ministry.

this

year

The Republicans, in congressional election when their best hope for pick ing up a few seats is some indication that they know what they stand for, are split among themselves six ways from Sunday.

The difference In their views Is just the current example of the American political hash hi which party labels mean something only sometimes.

For instance, Arizonas Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater, who is making a career of feeing a conservatlve. has more in common with some conservative Southern Democrats than with another leader of his party who has shown more liberal views. New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

It was on Rockefeller that Kennedy recently u^ one of his infrequent needles when he jibed that he wasn't sure any more that the governor wasnt moving to the right of Goldwater.

ODinions

Other Editors ?oor Philosophy

mg...

Communists believe in

(Washington - Dally News)

A sign posted in a store reads. Oppose that which you do not understand. The xpry wording of the sign might impress a lot of people of the fact that it Is an American philosophy in so many cases to oppose sorriething hurriedly without making any effort to find out the pros and cons of the proposition.

It is a poor philosophy to oppose something simply because one does not understand it. Yet, it happens in America every day. It happens right here in the Pamlico area ever so often.

Sometimes men will study a matter carefully, come up with a proposition designed to bring great benefits to people, and without trying to find out the truth, many people will say immediately, lOppose it.

We have felt for a long time that opposition to both issues and candidates is aisually more pronounced than one finds among those favoring either a proposition or a candidate.

In a Democratic primary right here in Beaufort county all so often people will openly

but it is one we have, and it is one which is with us in about every primary or election.

A man might consider whether or not to run for an office. He might figure his possibilities of being elected. He might even conclude, "Well, I can figure on receiving so many pro votes and I can also figure on receiving so many votes from people who vote against the other candidate.

Judge J. W. H. Roberta had

the Jaycees howling with laughter at their last meeting, as he talked to them in connection with Crime Prevention Week.

The Jaycees were laughing, not at the serious message on crime prevention, but at the asides the judge put in.

He told his audience he had been called upon to teach a Sunday School class at the prison camp recently but cautioned not to mention anything about prison or serving a sentence.

I did that, and nobody there ever knew they were in prison the whole time I was talking.

Judge Roberts ha known the joys of winning a well as the sorrows of losing in running for political office and he told the Jaycees, Some few of you have had the pleasure of voting for me in the past. Ite paused, then added, . . .a pleasure which I assure you you will never have again.

When the laughter died down, he continued, Age and arthritis have forced me to withdraw from sin and politics.

The judge was at his best for the Jaycees that night.

A man who is holding an office and who runs for renomi-

nation or reelection often flc- rOlTlCiai P08tr TOf IWOZ

Heart Fund Campaign

communism and preach it. Do j voting against Mr.

we believe in our capitali.stic system of private enterprise on which our industrial .strength was built? If we do, wed better preach it.Industrial

News Review,

The delays in getting men into orbit in outer space are particularly understandable this time of year when ao many of us have trouble even gifting to the office. Florida Times-Union.

So and So. By voting against one candidate, of course the ballot is marked in favor of another candidate.

Those who vote against a certain candidate feel more strongly In their actions than the for vote of the other can-dldate. It happens often that in a political race those opposing one candidate will work much harder in opposition than will those who favor a candidate work for him.

It Is a strange philosophy,

nation or reelection often fig urea, Well, Ill lose 25 percent of the votes automatically from people who will vote the anti philosophy. It is surprising sometimes just how strange and even how unorthodox thinking sometimes becomes when it pertains to politics.

A man who has held an office for a long time naturally makes some friends and in the process of service he makes some enemies. When primary time rolls around, it makes little difference about the qualities of one candidate or the other to many people. They are going to vote against the man in office.

The voter who takes time to study qualifications of candidates, merits of issues, and look at both sides of every

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

Never since the Coifgress of Vienna (1815) has Western Europe been closer to unity than at the present time. It has been characteristic of Europe to split up as Asia and Africa are permitting themselves to be split into all sorts of small countries. It is to be. recalled that prior to the advent of Napoleon, Europe was broken into little principalities and baronies, the final leavings of feudalism. Napoleons political genius was his reorganization of Europe into larger states and the abolition of the small countries.

After the Congress of Vienna, the countries of Europe strengthened their colonial possessions and managed to maintain the peace of the world for nearly a century, although some small wars did affect all countries. The nationalistic' revolutions which occurred in the 1830s and in 1B48 actually enlarged the European countries, such a nation as Italy and eventually Germany coming into existence, although the Austro-Hungarian Empire fell apart. By 1914, Europe was again ready for war and disunion.

For nearly half a century. Western Europe has been pressed between the United States and Russia in this terrific conflict between unification and disunity. The League of Nations, following World War I, was a conception of unity that petered out because of . African resistance to Europe (the Ethiopian War) and American opposition to the growth of the Japanese Empire.

Then came World War II and the emergence of the nations of Asia and Africa to equality with the nations of Europe. In this, Soviet Russia and the United States played the identical roles of lessening the power of Western Europe, the United States^ building an enormous economic power which set out to weaken the authority of the growing countries of Western Europe, while Russia sought to build a new imperialism in the Eurasian world that would ultimately reduce Western Europe to a secondary position. Russia as an Asiatic power sought to destroy the political and economic power of Great Britain, France, Holland, Spain, Portugal and Japan; the United States, as a non-imperialistic power, devoted solely to economic development and expansion, found no reason to limit local production.

Thus, the end of World War n found European, countries made smaller by the pressure of the two giants until Europe felt Itself altogether pushed out of the world picture. With startling resilience, Europe responded to rebuilding itself, first by creating the Common Market as an economic force and now under the leadership of De Gaulle and Adenauer the probability of the building of a political as well as economic unity which will unify Western Europe into a population and economic complex equal to the United States and Soviet Russia. This will change the historical picture of modem Europe.

Meanwhile both Africa and Asia are being fragmented. Large colonial countries have been broken up Into smaller states and their economies suffer from the loss of unification. Fragmentation means increased poverty and civil war. It means loss of population, lessening productivity and purchasing power. Thus, Western Europe is moving in the direction of growth, while Africa and Asia are moving toward Increasing cdnfusion.

This is the picture of the moment and while it cannot be said that the United Nations Is sufficiently strong to meet the challenge of the moment, it can

be said that so far as Western propositionThe man''who OFHCIAL POSTER for 1962 Europe is concerned, sharp

votes intelligently, Heart Fund Campaign, being progress is being made. If we

Opposing something on the conductedhereandinall include the United States and grounds that oppose what you other American communltiea Great Britain into the Western do not understand is a defeat- throughout February, ig shown European complex of peoples ist pWlosophy. It is sad above. High point and climax accomplUhed

commentary on American in- of the campal^ will be a door- toward rebuilding the

telligence. The challenge is to-door residential canvass on Western world,

there to all of u to vote the nf Heart Sunriav 1* easy, to become

through knowledge and not out discouraged by statistical data.

ftncp. vlWIMIjr irSnnt.iniiivl nn >

Of ignorance.

(Continued on mage five)

"The Administration leans toward a program of community shelters. Not only will this be expensive, but think of the cost of parking lota, since its obvious that nobody could be expected to walk to afety.Kansas City Star.

Small Enteroriser Can Survive

Strenoth For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THINK IT OVER

Is trouble necessarily punishment?

Sometimes we are tempted to believe it ia. We know that the wages 0 ain is death. Wo know that in a God-created and managed world it la Impossible for anyone continually to get away with evil. We look upon the forbidding walls of prisons and houses of detention and we know that within are sad. dls-Ulualoned, ml^ed-up people who are only too conscious of the fact that wrongdoing at last catches up with the wrongdoer.

We watch the health of the heavy drinker gradually slip away until there is no health left. The oVei-eater knows that someday he 'will have to confront a day of reckoning. The

perwn who hates bitterly finds his hate coming back to sting and poison him. Much of our trouble much of the worlds trouble is the result of evil. But not all of it. Some* trouble as the Book of Job abundantly showi is the result either of Gods will or permission in order to allow us to be disciplined, to come to know life tetter, to team how to put our trust In powers higher than our own.

Invariably when trouble comes upon us We s.sk, Why? Whe-ther our trouble is leading us Is also a matter of importance. Whit it is .signalling u* to do or to stop doing may be part of Gods great plan.

Many troubles take the form of tribulation the separating of the wheat from the chaff.

Think it over.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The small businessman, the inventor and the individual with the hot idea can play a part in American industrys drive for new products' and methods.

Industry, as reported here yesterday, is spending from $5 billion to 110 billion a year in research and development. Fur. thermore, companies are looking beyond their own RAD de-partments for new products and better techniques.

Sums in billions make this seem a formidable, discouraging field for the small enterpriser. Can he survive in the patent jungle, where giant corporations spend millions attacking each others patents? And if his Idea is original but not patentable, can he look forward to anything less than piracy? HOW TO ASSURE FAIR. PLAY

The answer, on the record. 1 yes. There are many traps and a few pirates. But the chronicles of the advancement of industry in the United States show that a man with an idea can assura sh of protec

tion.

Anyone, sitting at a desk or lounging in an easy chair, need only to look around him. On every side are inventions that are yielding royalties to the inventor. In fact, our sitter helped pay those royalties whenever he bought a patented article.

When an Idea explodes In the brain of the small enterpriser, he must first decide whether it is patentable. If It is patentable, his first step should be to get a patent. While he could do thLs himself, it will be safer and no

costlier In the end to retaip a

patent attorney. His own lawyer or his local bar associa

tion will suggest one or several names.

After he applies for the patent, he can try to find a le.s-sor or a buyer, and at thi

point his patent attorney can be hts best advisor. NONPATENTABLE IDEAS

Suppose the idea cant be patented. even though It is original. Suppo.se It is a slogan that could Mil 9 thouiand more oara, a trademark that will sell one

hundred thousand more Jars of for sale, but also make sure the cold cream, or a new use for_ idea is not previously disclosed, a patented product that will In fact, if an idea-man wakes

make a million for the manufacturer?

There are many more pitfalls. One of the best steps is to retain a lawyer, preferrably one who is fanailiar with this field. A recent case shows why:

In 1958, Gunther Brewing Co. of Baltimore was sponsoring broadcasts of baseball games. James Noahson wrote a letter suggesting the sportscaster refer to home runs as gun runs or Gunther runs. Later the brewery used the idea. Noahson sued for $506,(KX), complaining he was hot paid for his idea.

The suit was dismissed last year. Judge Dulany Foster held that while Noahson had dlscloa-ed an original idea, he did so without first notifying the brewery that he expected paymept. IDEAS MUST BE KEPT SECRET

There are other related casca. Courts have held that not only must an idea-man noUly a possible user that the Idea 1

up tomorrow morning with a slogtn that wUl bring back red flannel drawers, If he tells it to his housekeeper, or relates it to a few friends on the bus, be may never be able to sell it. In general, an idea once publicly disclosed loses Its property value.

That is why legal advice early right after birth Is Important in the idea maternity wai*d.

For individuate who would profit from their ideas, I have written a booWet. How to Sell Your Ideas. outlining methods of getting patents, protecting literary and musical ideas, and marketing thoM ideas that cant be patented.

ftor a copy, send 60 cents to this newspaper, to oover oost of printing, mailing, ete.. making lure to ask for How To Sell Your Ideas, and giving your complete name and address. This is a revision of a report that originally sold (or II.

PORTRAIT Prptui bauty of Niagara Falla ia enhancad by wintar'a grip. In baekground ara tba Amftricpn Falla In view takan from Canadian aida.

Art Exhibition To

Begins Term

Open Here Sunday For Stabbing

Following a week of activity mal opening &inday with In art circles, an exhibition spon-eored

by members of Associated Artists of North Carolina will open Sunday at the Greenville Art Center.

Judging for the show is being conducted this week by noted artist Francis Speight of East Carolina College.

The exhibition will have ita for-

Sokolsky_____

a re-

CHARLOTTE.AP) - Joel Lee

oeptKm at toe art center. foUow-;saye. 22 - year' - old unemployed Ing a meeting at 3 p. m. plumbers helper, began serving a

at Eighth Street Church. William O.

Christian

Manguro.

16-20 year pris<m term today for

prof^^r ot art at

Mangum will discuss Tradi-* ^0, a

tlon in Modem Art. He ed his A. B. and M. A. degrees

from the University of North ^ during toe Christmas

Carolina, and also has studied

at Corcoran School of Art Ini Saye also pleaded guilty to as-

Washington, D. C.. Chicago Academy of Pine Arts and the Art Students League of New York.

The speaker has won prizes for bis painting at the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond and Atlanta Art Association Museum. He won a prize for his drawing at the Isaac Del*

(Continued from page four)

On the other hand, it is surprising how swiftly the human race responds to immediate developments. Before the Common Market, we had no device to pull Western Europe together; before the advent of De Gaulle, it seemed as though Germany and Prance would never join forces for the rebuilding of a European society;

when the last Summit Confer- _ __

ence collapsed and Eisenhower oUna' open cxWbiti()n. returned to the United States humiliated by Khrushchev there seemed no hope of meeting the Moskovlte.

Yet today the West Is stronger and grows stronger every day because It has a resilient, meaningful program and even In our own country, the people speak a new and more hopeful language.

These changes do not occur by accident. They represent the ebb and flow of history. We are no longer afraid.

sault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, for which he received 8-10 years. He pleaded no contest to a charge of assault with intent to commit rape and w^as sentenced to another 8-10 years. The terms will run consecutively.

Saye also pleaded no contest to a charge of second degree burglary and was given the minimum sentence of 16-20 years by Super-

gado Museum in New Orleans ior Court Judge J. Will Pless. and one of his sculptures took Saye had been indicted for the the best in show award at the capital crime of first degree bur-Associated Artists of North Car-|glary but the state did not press

..... I for conviction.

Moore, the daughter of George R. Moore ot Ann Ar-MCUted Artists wlU continue at nor, Mich.. teatUled Saye forced

Greenville Art Center through March 16.

Earlier in the week, the East Carolina Art Society will hold its annual meeting at 6:30 pjn. on Wednesday to elect officers and directors.

Duke WlUlaro of Normandy started the Norman conquest of England by defeating King Harold at the Battle of Hastings, in 1066.

his way into her apartment shortly after a party there broke up and assaulted her.

HOROSCOPE WARNING

Paratroops Fly In 70 Transports To War Gamos

By* EDWARD CRISELL JR.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 20, 19625

* * .

Twenty Prisoners Testing Program Of Fallout Shelter Survival Needs

EDITORS NOTE-This article FT. BRAOO, N. C. (AP)Sev- on a fallout survival program being conducted at the Iowa State Penitentiary was written for the Associated Press by Don Reynolds, editor (rf the prison magazine, the Presidio, by arrange-

enty giant troop transports left today with 1.260 paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Divtrion for tropical war games the Panama Canal Zone.

Jhirty (rf the 1^30 Hercules ^ent with State Penal Director transpsorts loaded with men and Ben Baer. (Reynolds is serving a

assault gear were put down picrto Rico and 40 at Hcnnesteadimp'itV Air Force Base in Florida for last-; minute preparations before the

five year term for

Thursday drop over Rio Hato drop zone outside Panama City.

The war gtn^s, called Exercise Banyan Tree HI, are designed to test the speed and mobility of the Strategic Army Corps fSTRAC).

In command of the reinforced battle group Is Brig. Gen. Edward Rowney, 44, who planned the Inchon Invasion during the Korean War. Maj. Gen. Theodore Conway, commander of toe 8%d, is to jump with the group as an observer.

The combat team will maneuver for three days* In the jungles against a make-believe aggressor force from the Caribbean Command. The games assume that Panama has been invaded and has called (m the OrganlzaU<m of American States for assioUmoe.

Music Program For PTA Meet

A program of music by elementary students of Greenville schools and other musicians was presented to members of the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School Parent-Teacher Association last week in McGinnis Auditorium.

A string orchestra composed of elementary students presented several selections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mary Paatl. Mrs. Theresa Shank is instructor for string music.

Mrs. Pastl later rendered a solo on the violin, with accompaniment at the piano by Mr. Paul Hickfang.

Nancy Van Veld and Betty Taylor, two band student* of Jame Rodger*, played a duet on th# flute. Mis Taylor also played a flute solo. Mrs. Dickie Pierce accompanied toe girl at the piano.

Following a short business e-sion, presided over by Mrs. Clay Bunnette, president, the meeting adjourned. The Rev. John Drake gave the invocation.

PEACE BUILDUP

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Methodist Church, launching a

nationwide Race for Peace program, reports that the pro-

VATICAN CITY (AP)Writing in a Roman Catholic publication here, the Rev, Reingldogram won strong grass foots Francisco says Catholics com-(support in a trial run in the mit a grave sin If they conaider.denominations Southern Cali-horoscopes as infallible. ifornla-Arizona Distri<Jt

Protect every member ef your family with one low cost plan

NATIONWIDES.FAMILY POLICY

One policy, one low premium cover* Dad, Mom and all the dependent children under age 18,

New additions to the family are covered automatically after 16 day* with no increase in premium!

NATIONWIDES FAMILY POLICY offers up to $15,000 Life Insurance for Dad, with payments ending at age 65. For Mom and each youngster, theres $1,000 in Life Ineurance.

For all the facts on the convenient, Low-cost Family Policy, see your nearby Independent NATIONWIDE agent. Hes a professional, highly-trained insurance counselor.

NATIONWIDE MifTIIAL INSMtANCE CO., NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE CO.

NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., NOME OFFICE: COLUMIUS, OHIO

FOR ALL THE FACTS, skg YOUR NEARBY NDEPENDENT NATIONWIDE AGENT

By DON REYNOLDS

Editor. The Presidio -PORT MADISON, Iowa (AP>-Hcre at the Iowa State Penitentiary, 20 prlsonera are undergoing a stiff ordeal to test a program that one day may help nation survive a nuclear attack.

The 20 Inmates, selected from a large group of volunteers, are testing the dietary needs of a person confined for an extended period of time in a fallout shelter. There is no fallout shelter here. The three-week program, which started last Wednesday, is belnS conducted In individual cells in Cell House 19 under the close supervisi<m of special guards.

The men are being paid $25 each per week. If they should be removed from the test because of medical reasons they will be paid

for the actual time they Ucipated.

The volunteers have varied reason^ for taking part In the program.

To send the money home to my wife and family, one inmate itold.

Embeazle-I To attempt to make this test iso that at a later date all society could benefit from It, said an(^ber.

One prisoner volunteered to

par- chance to test toe rations before No deciding whether to go on with

The quart of water the men receive daily Is distributed as coffee and water in equal portions during the meals.

The men are allowed to smoke loM''weght;iothcrb^usc 5 continue with their hobbles, curiosity.

Dr. Robert Hodges, who is conducting the test, said the plan is to find the simplest food - people could survive on In the event they had to live under fallout shelter conditions. ' *

Dr. Hodges, of the University of Iowa Hospital staff, said be is Interested in determining the least amount of water that people could get by one while on a shelter-type diet.

The 20 volunteers are limited to one quart of liquid daUy.

They are testing three types of survival rations a cracker type food, a jelly bar and a formula diet.

The Inmates were given a

showers arc permitted but they are given stane soapy water toe experiment. with which to wash and shave.

The diets are handled by Miss The volunteers are checked Joanne Spaldc ^of the University daily oft their weight, reflexes. Hospital. She is distributing them | pulse and blood pressure. Once a separately as breakfast,, lunch j week they are given a blood test and dinner. land electrocardiogntm.

Thus far. each man U enjoying the test. The hardest part, they say, is being confined.

Benjamin Franklin invented toe rocking chair.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

%QUAHr

'4.00

LIGHT WORK tovlst womsn asssmbts lamps

In Elektrosvet plant In Moscow. The lampa are intended for the chemical and coal industries of Cuba and Britain.

aDnUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOS CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK. ILV.

WHY BUY

A"ME ir

COMPACT

PMwd Ctanan O MB SOM PMM Ms

Only Falcon can Out-Falcon Falcon!

Fiicoe riiMm with Mrintawkft flat and handy psBioaal opa

Looks like everybody and his kid brother Is trying to build a compact like the FaleoDf but whos being fooled? They havent yet caught up with Falcon*! lowest prices . record gas economy* nvan-aixe room . quality and value! And now for '62, Falcon jumps even farther ahead with many great ImprovamantaI

Whan somebody builds a car that overnight is the greatest uccaas in history with ovr a million happy owners, some folks are bound to try and get on the band wagon! But as anybody can aea, theyre not even close! Only Falcon has the lowest

price t for a real 6-paasenger sedan or a 6-cyl. station wagon ... only Falcon has the widest choice with thirteen models ... only Falcon has record-breaking gas economy!

And this year, Falcon has even more surprises. Now it goes

'Standar* aquipmant inclutfn a* improtml mniom of tho Faleon vi tkst broke entry got mUeogt roegr^ fwr or garg

in Mobilgae Ruo't 25-ytgr kietory! tfioaad on a oomparimn of monufacturtrt' euggeetei retail deliotrti gricee, imelitdigg ktgtgr.

6,000 miles between oil changus! Now it baa a ooolant-antifreeze good for,two yeara or 30,000 milaa! Now It haa more insulation for an even quietar rids!

Falcons quality outshinaa ita oompatitoni'ftum tha attractive stainless steel trim of ita wtodahiald to tha psastast ride this side of the eradla!

You bet we invite comparison! Ita tba only way to ncog-nize tha genuine articleVsloon, King of tha Compacta!

Grt*nvil!e, N. C.

Fountain P. Cada ^ L. Henry Hudson

FCX Store PL 2-5019 Route 3 PL 2-6974

Ayden, N. C.

L. H. Moor PL 6-0681

Bethel, C.

Clara W. Roberson VA 6-4941

See your FORD DEALER now and lavel

If Youre Interested In An A-1 Used Car or Truck Be Sure To See Your Ford

See Your Local Ford Dealer

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 20, 1962

lAM HEMING'S Qreatest Thriller

SVJSt

CttAPTER 32 extended a stiff arm. Bond took

The P. A. S3^m in the ceil- the envelope and slit it open. He Ing of the Manta spoke clearly . I ran his eyes down the penciled Watch Officer to Captain. Po- message signed by the Police lice officer with urgent message Commissioner. Unemotionally he for Ccwnmander Bond." read out:

Cmnmander Pedersen pressed "Plane returned 1730 hoisted In-a switch and spoke into a desk board. Disco sailed at 1755, full microphone. Bring him below, speed, course northwest Stop Prepare to cast off lines. All Girl did not Repeat not reappear hands prepare for sailing. on deck after boarding.

The captain waited for the ac-| Bond borrowed a signal blank knowledgment and released the [from the captain and wrote: switch. He smiled across at Manta wiU endeavor shadow

contact through Windsor Field Air Control Stop Navy Department and Admiralty being informed Stop Please inform Governor also Admiral Carlson and Brigadier Fairchild on arrival. Bond signed the message and passed it to the captain, who also signed it, as did Leiter. Bond put the message In envelope and gave it to the coiporal, who w^heeled smartlj andvlanked out in his heavy boots.

light inside came from a single port navigation lantern hung from the roof.

The dim red light only Just illuminated the faces of the twenty men sitting round the long table, and the red-and-black-shadow-ed features, contorting with the slight sw^ay of the top light, gave the scene the appearance of a conspiracy in hell.

At the top of the table, Emilio Largo, his face, though the cabin

Television

WNCTChS

Log

was air-conditioned, shining with sweat, began to speak. His voice was tense and hoarse with strain. I have to report that we are in a state of emergency. Half an hour ago. No. 17 found Miss Vitali in the well deck. She was standing fiddling with a camera. When No. 17 came upon her she lifted the camera and pretended to take a photograph of Palmyra, although the safety cap was over the lens. No. 17

When the door was shut, the i was suspicious. He reported to

James Bond and Felix Leiter. He via Northwest Providence Chan-1captain pressed down the switch ^ went below and took her

said to Bond. What's the name nel Stop Fighter bomber squad-jon the intercom. He gave orders to ber cabin. She struggled with of that girl? Domino? Well. Dora-Iron from Fort Lauderdale will'to sail, surfaced, course due I was forced to subdue her Ino. say the good word. be asked through .Navy Depart-i north, at ten knots. by drastic measures. I took the

The door opened. A police corporal. his hat off. crashed to at-

ment to cooperate within radius i Bond sat and worried about the, camera and examined it.

of two hundred miles off F.or-! significance of the Commlssion-tention on the steel flooring and i ida coast Stop Manta will keep ers message and about Domino

Vitali. It looked bad. It looked

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1, Cranny 4. Fluttering 9. Eng. letter

12. Old musical note

IS. Energizo

15. City in Wisconsin

17. Glacial ridges

18. Depict

19. Desire wrongfiiUy

21. Ke^ from moving

SSJEzcept

34. High

38. Draft

nlmaly

37.Weaiy

28. As far as

29. Beckon

30. One who adjusts the pitch

31. Apollos instrument

32. Along

33. Minute orifices

84. Rodent

35. Concerning

36. Clumsy boats

87. Woodland deity

38. Hawsers

40. Dwarf

41. Talk irrationally

42. Made a base hit

45. Repetition

48, Do wrong

49. Write

Largo paused. He said quietly. The camera was a fake. It cwicealed a Geiger counter. The

as if either the small plane had icounter was, very naturally, reg not brought back the two bombs ;istering over 500 milUroentgens. or one of them, in which case;I brought her back to conscious-the mobilization of the Manta and oess and questioned her. She re-

TUESDAY

5:00Boao The Clown 6: OdHuckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Gertrude Berg Show, CBS

7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather *

11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30^Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS

11:00Weather ,

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight

of the fighter bombers was a pretty meaningless precaution, hardly justified by the evidence. It could easily be that the crash-

fused to talk. In due course shall force her to do so and then she will be eliminated. It was time to sail. I again rendered

ed Vradicator, and the missing her unconscious and roped her se-bombs were the work of some curely to her bunk. I have now entirely different group and that, summoned this meeting to ac-while they chased the Disco, the Quaint you of this occurrence, field was being left clear forj^i^ich I have already reported SPECTRE. But Bonds instincts!^

Solution of Yosterdayo'Puzzle

50. Bitter herb

51. Utter

DOWN

1. Jewel

2. Armpit

3. Rowed

4. Test ore

5. Pack

refused to allow him to accept this possibility. As cover, the whole Disco- Largo set-up was one hundred per cent watertight It could not be faulted in any respect.

That in itself was ci'.ough to arouse Bonds suspic-jns. A plot of this magnitude and audacity

Largo was silent. A threatening, exasperated frowl came from round the table. No. 14, one of the Germans, said through his teeth, And what. Mister No. 1. did No. 2 have to say alx)ut this.

He said we were to carry on. He said the whole world is full

6. Fasten

7. Type square

8. Gr. letter

9. Relieve

10. According to law

11. Oriental weight

14. Was fond of 16. Persia

19. Blinds

20. In excess of

21. Giver

22. Absolve

23. Mathematical fimctions

25. Force 27. Natives of Turkey

30.PuUedapart Northwest Channei, the Manta^listening for unusual traffic be-

could only have been conceived Geiger counters looking for us. under faultless cover a-.d down secret services of the whole

to the smallest detail. ; world have been mobilized

I Bond, fretted with indecision and against us. Some busybody in

the fear that he and Leiter were*N^^^> police probably, was making majestic fools of them-i ordered to have a radia-

selves, forced himself to face on search made of all ships lin

certaintyhe and Leiter and the harbor. Perhaps Miss Vitali

Manta were engaged on a crazy bribed to bring the counter

gamble. board. But No. 2 said that

If the bomb was on board, if the Disco veered north for the

once we have placed the weapon in the target area there will be

10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm New'S 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guidig Ught, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00The Alvin Show 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal 10:00Naked City, ABC

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

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

9:00Dick Powell Show. NBC 10:00Cains Hundred, NBC 11:00Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

Grand Bahamas and the missile J^othing to fear.

you want my opinion, those two men who came on board yesterday this Bond and the man Larkin may be Involved. They may be secret agents. The so-

station. then, by racing up the! the radio o^ratorLau^jj Larkin had a camera. I

2-20

Sl.FighU

33. Wall covering

34. Suspend 87. Cheerful

and bright

39. Heated compartment

40. Rivers; Sp.

41. Tear

42. Transgress

43. Epoch

44. Thirsty .46. Near

47. Tantalum symbol

might intercept her in time. I tween Nassau and the Coast. The I But if this gamble paid off.I'^^^^^y ^ quite normal. If we I with all its possibilities of error. "'^^6 suspected, Nassau would be

why hadnt Domino made her signal? What had happened to her?

9At TIM It MM.

The Disco, a dark torpedo leaving a deep, briefly creaming Iwake, hurtled across the indigo mirror of the sea. In the big ; stateroom there was silence save for the dull boom of the engines and the soft tinkle of a glass on the sideboard.

Although, as a precaution, the storm shutters were battened dowTi over the portholes, the only

deluged with wireless traffic from London and Washington. But all is quiet. So the operation will proceed as planned. When we are well away from thi-: area, we will dispose of the lead casing of the weapon. The lead casing will contain Miss Vitali.

No. 14 persisted: But you w^ill first obtain the truth from this woman? It is not pleasant for our future plans to think that we may be under suspicion. Interrogation will begin as soon as the meeting is over. If

did not look at it closely, but it was similar to that In the possession of Miss Vitali. I blame myself for not having been more careful with these two men. But their story was convincing.

On our return to Nassau tomorrow morning, we shall have to be circumspect. Miss Vital! will have fallen overboard. I will work out the details of the story. There wl be an Inquest. This will be irritating but nothing more. Our witnesses will be unshakable.

A living nightmare awaits Domino Vitali. Continue the story here tomorrow.

WEDNESDAY

6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

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

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News. NBC 1:00Yours Por A Song, ABC 1:30Queen Por a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00-^Make Room For Daddy, NBC

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

5:00Kukla 9c 'oilie, NBC 5:05^Mr. Bob 9c Funny Page 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7;30_Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Bob Newhart Show, NBC 10:30Brinkley's Journal, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

FFFING AWAY British author Someraat Maugham blowa out eight candles, without a cake, aa he ceitbratea hla 88th birthday at St, Jean Cap Ferrat, France.

Pianist, Trombonist In Joint Recital Thursday

Two senior students of music at East Carolina College will appear in a joint graduating recital Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Austin auditorium. Sponsored by the college department of music, the program will present Ir-

work of the student chapter ol the Music Educators National Conference and the Baptist Student Union and has served on the staff of the Buccaneer, college yearbook.

Mr. Liles is a member of a

ene Sain Patten of IWdebran and number of outstanding college Mount Olive, pianist; and Jerry music organizations, including M. IJJes of ^Imont, trombonist, the Symphonic Band, and the each in a series of selections by Brass Choir. He has played also outstanding composers. ^jth the Jazz Laboratory Band

Little Hope For A Piano Tuner

NEW YORK (AP)The city school system, with 5,000 pianos and many of them badly out of tune, advertised not very hopefully Monday for a full-time piano tuner.

Dr. Peter Wilhousky, the Board of Educations director of music, isnt expecting a flood of applications for the piano-tuner examination May 2. The job requires years of experience and has a starting salary of $3,750.

Betsy B. On* of Robbinsville will be accompanist. Appearing tra. as Instrumentalists with Mr. Liles in the quartet Scherzo and Dirge by Sanders will be James Myrick of Roanoke Rapids, Franklin Smith of Fayetteville, and Brett T. Watson of Darlington Heights. Va.

Among Mrs. Pattens selections will be Beethovens Bagatelles, op. 119, no. 3; Debussys Mists; and Three Rondos,

No. 1. by Bartk. In addition to the quartet, Mr. Liles will play Marcellos Sonata in G Minor and Bussers CantabUe and Scherzando.

At East Carolina Mrs. Patten Is a member of the College Band

and the CoDegians Dance Orches-

Connie Haines Divorces Pilot

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Singer Connie Haines divorced test pilot Robert M. De Haven Monday testifying he locked the refrigerator when her mother was in the house.

Miss Haines, 40, charged cruelty. She said De Haven, 39, chief test pilot for an aircraft company, was sarcastic and belittled her in front of her friends and family.

The court ordered De Haven to and the College Choir and acts;pay $700 a month for support of as student director of the Chapel i her and two children, Kimberly Choir, a 60-member organiza-(Marie, 6, and Robert Jr., 5. The tlon. She also participates in the couple married in 1951.

IT HAPPENS ON

TONIGHT

5:00 P- M.: Kukla & Ollie 8:30 p- ivi-

5:05 PM.

Mr. Bobs FUNNY PAGE"

with Space Angel, Dick Tracy, Mr. McGoo, Clutch Cargo, Q. T. Hush, Bugs Bunny and Many Others.

ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS

In the incomparable Hitchcock.style, this program mixes fine brew of suspense and mystery, often sprinkled with a touch of wry humor.

6:00 P.M.:Three Stooges 6:25 P.M.: News-Weather

THE DICK POWELL SHOW"

A full-hour dramatic anthology series with top-rank guest start. Mystery at its best with periodic light comedy productions.

7:00 p. M.

The Third Man

Michael Rennie stars as the fabulous Harry Lime in this high adventure series.

10:00 P. M.

CAINS HUNDRED

The insidiousness of modern crime operations in America is exposed on this new full-hour police adventure series.

7:30 P. M. 'lARAMfE

6 I*

The town of Laramie, a young jerry-built city of dancehalls, saloons and gambling ho. ses serves as background for this one-hour colorcast.

11:00 P. M. LATE WEATHER 11:05 P. M. NEWS & SPORTS

NOW AT

1H5 p K JACK PAAR

feart Sunday Plans Advancing

IN PREPARATION fOR HEART SUNDAY . . . pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority of East Carolina College packed kits to be used in the door-to-door canvass this Sunday. Above, Gilford Worsley, co-chairman for Heart Sunday, checks progress of Judd Gray of Durham, Jackie Polk of Plymouth, Barbara Jenkins of Wilson and Cornelia Holt of Troy.

' (Reflector Staff Photo)

Over 275 persons will partici- Elizabeth Quinerly; Miss Lelia

pate in a door-to-door solicitation to be conducted here on Heart Sunday, Feb. 25, culminating the 1962 Heart Fund Campaign.

Co-chairmen' for the Heart Sunday event are Gilford and Vivian Worsley, assisted by team captains representing the Pilot Club of Greenville and the Credit Womens Breakfast Club.

Kits for the door-to-door canvass were packed by members of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority of East Carolina College.

The door-to-door campaign Will be conducted between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. on Sunday. At the end of the canvass, team captains will report to State Bank and Trust Co., headquarters, and turn in their solicitations.

If, for some reason, a solicitor does not knock at a residents door on Sunday and he wishes to contribute to the Heart Fund, he may call State Bank at PL 2-3151 and someone will go by his house to collect the donation.

Members of the Pilot Club who re serving as team captains are: Mrs. Ann De La Mater with Miss

Higgs; Mrs. Sue Howell with Mrs. Olivera Rouse; Mrs. Ann Phillips; Mrs. Captain Edith Reagan; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, Mrs. Kay Batchelor; Mrs. Ruth Harris with Mrs. Ethel Allen.

Members of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club who are serving as team captains are: Mrs. Polly Dail, Mrs. Sally Broughton, Mrs. Lillian Hawkins, Mrs. Prances Blanchard, Mrs.

Jenkins, Miss Clara Seago, Mrs. Martha Mills, Mrs. Peggy Sawyer. Miss Joyce Paramore,

Mrs. Jean Clark.

Another Heart Fund event to be conducted this week is Coffee Day, sponsored by Alpha Phi Sorority, on Thursday, when local merchants will be asked to give their coffee receipts to the Heart Fund.

Last Saturday, members of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity conducted a stunt with Mayor;County chairmen.

Charles King in jail to solicit! Bob Messner is in charge of donations for the Heart F\ind. publicity.

campaign include Mr. and Mrs.

Ike Riddick, downtown solicitations; Dr. John Putrell, fund chairman for Pitt County; Dr.

Edwin Monroe, medical advisor;

Mrs. Rosalie Phillips, downtown

mTyte oTthe rigM swe.

Francis Powers Agrees To Lie Detector Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) U2 pUot Francis Gary Powers has agreed to take He detector tests during Interrogation by U.S. Intelligence officials, informed sources said today.

Use of a polygraph, or lie (te-tector. Is not unusual in such sessions, the sources reported.

The informants also said that Powers is not being Injected with truth serum duHng his extensive questioning and that he is cooperating fully with intelligence agents.

Where Powers is being questioned has not been disclosed. He has been kept under wraps since his release by the Soviets Feb. 10.

The sources said Powers period of Interrogation may take longer than had been expected. Officials at first figured the questioning would last about two weeks.

Qualified sources say now it could take longer than that for experts to piece from Powers story an accurate picture of what caused his high-flying reconnaissance plane to go down during a flight ver the Soviet Union May 1, 1960.

How he was shot down w'as one of the critical mysteries surrounding his ill-starred flight because of the question whether the Soviets had developed a high-altl-tude antiaircraft rocket.

The Soviets said they had such a rocket and that they had shot Powers out of the sky at a height of 68,000 feet.

U.S. officials challenged that claim, believing the plane was out of reach of any Soviet weapon. They w<fre inclined to think the U2 was felled by mechanical trouble.

In September 1960 while he was in a Soviet prison, Powers wrote a letter tending to support the Soviet rocket claim. He said in the letter to the New York Times, and published in the Soviet Union by Pravda, that he believed the plane was wrecked by the shock wave of an explosion that glowed as an orange burst that was in the rear of the plane or

Clark, heading various divisions

Although I did not see what

in Greenville; Mrs. Albert Bell! explosion, he wrote

and Mrs. Lyman Mills, Pitt

Members of Alpha Phi also helped with Heart Tag Day on Saturday.

Others responsible during the

Jack Tyler, owner and pharmacist of the Pavallon Pharmacy, Is chairman of the Heart Fund for Pitt County this year.

Jimmy Dorseys Widow Dies

GLENDALE. Calif. (AP)-Jane Porter Dorsey, divorced wife of the late bandleader Jimmy Dor-; scy, died from injuries received In a fall, according to police. I

Mrs. Dorsey, 50, died Sunday; In Glendale Sanitarium from an! Intercranial hemorrhage. Police Investigated when it appeared she might have been struck on the head. Officers said Monday there' was no foul play.

Mrs. Dorsey lived alone and' apparently fell at her home Saturday.

She married Dorsey in 1928 and divorced him in 1949. complaining he listened to his own records as many as a hundred times In a row.

The bandleader died of cancer H ^"7. The couple had one child,

, - -.,15., Hiton.

from his cell, I am sure my plane did not blow up by Itself.

All the Indicators which register the performance of the engine were in good order until the very moment of the explosion, which I felt and heard.

The plane then began falling apart, he said, and he managed to bail out at 14,000 4eet.

SNUG BUT LONESOME a Siberian snow leopard huddles in its den as it wa ts advsnt of warm wsathsr visitors to the Whipsnade Zoo near Dunstable, England.*

Seven Attended Tarboro Session

Seven Pitt County 4-Hers participated in a 4-H Project Training School in Tarboro recently, it was announced today by Miss A. R. Gore, Negro home agent.

They Included Peggie Perkins of Bethel Union School; Amy Mills and Lillie Robbins of Robinson Union School; Annie Ty.son of H. B. Sugg High School; Daniel Brown of South Ayden High School; Miles Wilson and Amos Mills of Pitt County Training School.

The purpose of the meeting wa.s to ^Ive 4-Hers training In individual projects and to teach them how to keep records.

Heavy Damage In Collision

Heavy damage resulted yesterday morning when two vehicles collided on Boyd Ave. between Halifax and Spruce Sts.

Officers said an estimated $2,200 damage was done o a vehicle driven by Herbert Hinton

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tues(3ay, February 20, 19627,

WOOW . 1340

TUESDAY 6 pin.Nightwatct Trading Post 1:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30-Nightwatch 7:4S-Weather Word 8:15fading Post 8;30-^ightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party ll:00-Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

WEDNESDAY 6 ajn.Morning Mayor 6:55Husted Weather 7.00-Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7;30-Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 9; 45-Weather Word 8:45Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15Trading Post 9:30-Coffee Break 10:15-Trading Post !0:30Coffee Break 10:45-Weather Word ll:15-Tradlng Post 11:30-Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDbde Parmer 12:15-Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35-Hit-Hlnt 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show l:15-Tradlng Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45-Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:)Dino* Show ^:45-Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15-Trading Post 3:30Big Parade

Motorist Gave Fire Alarm; House Is Saved

BETHELA passing motorist sighted a fire in an unoccupied house about five miles from here on Sunday morning, reported it, and Staton House firemen consequently were able to save the house.

Chief Ed Hemingway of the Staton House Volunteer Fire Department said today that the motorist reported the fire to his department, which was located just about one mile from the! scene. Five volunteers answered the call to the house, on the W. C. Whitehurst farm about five miles south of Bethel on N.C. 11.

Bethel fire units al.so responded to the call, but the fire was out by the time they drove the longer distance to the scene.

Damage was reported to range between $500 and $800, mostly to the interior of the front of the house.

3:45-Weather Word 4:15TracUng Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45-Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30-Nlghtwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:00Basketball:

Wake Forest vs N.C. State 10:00Penthouse Party U: 00Husted Weather ll:05-Starllght 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid .-Starlight (note: News every half-hour at :28 and :58)

WWWS FM

91.3 On FM Dial

TUESDAY 2:58Sign On

3:00Masterworks from Prance 3:15Heres to Veteraaj 3:30Audio

5:00Paris Star Time 5:15Music on Deck 5:30Dinner Music 7:00Why Education 7:15The Navy Swings 7:30Adventures in Fidelity 8:30The Finest In Music 9:50Campus News 9:55Be Still and Know 10:00Sign Off

WEDNESDAY 2:58Sign On

3:00Masterworks from Prance 3:15Serenade in Blue 3:30Audio

5:00Reserved for You 5:15Songs of France 5:30Dinner Music 7:00Home Economics 7:15Da teline London 7:30Adventures in Fidelity 8:30The Finest in Music 9:55Be Still and Know 10:00-Sign Off

WGTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate)

TUESDAY 8 p.m.CBS News 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:5S-Sports (CBS)

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

7:35Evening Show 10:00-Best To You 12:08-Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace

WEDNESDAY 5:28 a.m.Sign On 5:30Farm Hour

6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Mooning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55-Weather 7:(X)Stateline 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:13Morning Show 8:55-Birtha 9:10Godfrey (CBS)

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

10:30Garry Moore (CBS)

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

11:35Wan About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05-Market Quotes 12; 10-Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:4.5Farm Hour It 10Peoples Choice 1:30Story (CBS)

1:35People's Choice 2:30Info. Central (CBS) 2:35-Peoples Choice (C5S) 3:^)Man In Paris (CBS)

3:55Peoples Choice 4:30-Sidelights (CBS)

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

7:10Bumett-Hayes (C3S)

7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:45Wake Forest vs. N.C. State 12:08-Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.

TUNE IN

Prayers

and

Meditations* 1:15-1.45 P.M.

Wednesday

WGTC

Radio

SPONSORED BT

Winterville Kiwanis Club Friday, Feb. 23rd 10:00 A.M.

This Is A Pnblie Sale For Anyone Desiring To Buy Or Sell, Hoosehold. Fsrai Eqnipment, Livestock, Misc. Items

Csntact Norman Worthington or Randolph Harris Dinner Available $1.00 BARBECUE SLAW DRINKS

Elons Dewey Andrew is the No.

2 scorer on a 21,0 average and stands a chance of overtaking Frank in post-season activiy.

The final scoring championship: Union Carbide ......43

depends upon how far the teams; Cozarts Auto ........41

Tripps Cities Serv. .. 49

Keels Gulf Serv 44

N & L Body Shop .. il% Averys Gulf Serv. .. 37 Ricks Serv. Center .. 26% Harris Texaco ...... 26

Varsity Gulf ........ 25

Sunoco Service ...... 23

CITY LEAGUE Eveready ............ Al%

go into post-season play and upon how well they do in the scori.g action.

David Hawk of Newberry leads the conference hi field goal accur-1 acy, hitting 159 of 262 attempts fori 60.6 per cent. Roger Snow of Ca-i tawba has hit 43 of 48 tosses the free throw line for 89.6 per cent.

Frank leads in total points! scored with 593 and in rebounds with an average of 19.1 per game.

Fieldcrest No. 1

19 24

20 H 31

Al%

43 45

241^

Taff Office Equip 34

A. B. Whitley, Inc 30

Greenville Tob. Co. ... 29 Friendly Beauty Shop . 28

Brodys, Inc...........22

Belk-Tyler's ........... 13

NIGHTOWL

WOTC ................ 16

0110 Restaurant ....... 14

Perfectos-.............. 13

Campus Comer ...... 10

Rockets ....... ..... 6

C W Craftsmen ____ 6

BETTER BUSINESS MENS LEAGUE

N.Y. Life Ins. Co....... 15

Occidental Life ....... 16

Individuals ........... 11

G&W Boats .......... 11

Carolina Propane 11

Southern Bread ...... 9

The Greenville Junior High ..^onool basketball team finished its regular season action Friday night by downing Farmville 56-36.

The win left Greenville with a 6-5 record for the season and the loss was Farmvilles first leaving them with a 9-1 record for the season.

in the Farmville game Friday night Ricky Webb, Steve Puller, and Brantley Register led Greenville in the scoring department. Webb had 17 points. Puller 13 and Register 10. Jeff Jenkins.and Prank Owens were the defensive leaders for Greenville.

Webb also led the Greenville team for the season with a 16 point average. Jenkins and Register both had seven point averages.

Puller and Register were the rebound leaders for Greenville and Owens headed up the defense for the season.

Other boys on the team were Dickie wade, Billy Ipock, Ben Coleman, Danny Keel. Van Har-9|rington, and Bobby Tripp.

9 In commenting on the season 131 in general, Coach Earl Castel-13 low said, The boys worked 13 hard and I am proud of them. 15

Illinois. 103-101. and Ihdiana cut down .Miphlftn. 86-77, with Jim Rayl hltnng nine strwlght free

throws for three game string of the night.

mond, 79-54. North Carolina beat Maryland, 70^ In the only Atlantic Coaat CoAfaranoe faro ol

deoXSbiSfi

7yearold

Kentucky Bourbon

$995 $980

4fe9rirrH mmPiHJ

Prep Scores

Leif O. Nordlle is in his l^h season as coach of West Points lacrosse team.

Can't Keep Your Car On The Road? Drive-In For Fast

Front End Service!

Deot wobble on the Come In and let us your wheels on oar new **BEAR wheel ailxnment qalpment. You can depend 08 oar expert front-end serv-leenan, Sidney (Sid) Harreii.

Sidney is a newcomer to our orgaaiaatlon, but he has over 16 years experience in the automotive field.

Greenvilles Authorized Dunlop Tire Dealer

New Tlrea

Balancing

Brgke Service

Recapping Service

Truing

Shocks Installed

1 DAY SERVICE

rmSE ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK

Greenville Tire Rebuilders

EDWARD r. PEADEN And B. L. (Bob) SMITH, Owners A Managers

BETHEL HIGHWAY PHONE PL 2-3269

STOKES Coach Blanie Moyes Winterville Wolves

gained their eleventh victory of the seaaon last night in a makeup game with Stokes-Pactolus when they downed the Blue Jays 56-39.

Winterville took the lead early In the first period of the game and at the half held a 14 point margin with the score 29-15. The Wolves went on to increase their lead in the second half for the win.

The high scorer of the night for Winterville was Jay Hill with 18 points. He wsls followed by Bryan Hobgood with 10 points. Topping the scoring column for Stokes-Pactolus were Clifton Butler and Franklin Congleton with six points each.

Earlier in the night the Winterville girls also came out on top by a score of 54-25 as they gained their ninth victory' of the season.

The Wolves also took an early lead in this contest and were leading at the half 25-16. In the second half Winterville managed to increase their margin for the victory. The loss wa.s the sixth of the season for the Blue Jays against seven wins.

The high scorer for the winners was Cora Worthington with 25 points. The only other player to hit the doubles mark was Carolyn Barnes with 11 points. The high scorer for Stokes-Pactolus was Jennie Forbes with nine points.

Tonight Stokes-Pactolus will play at Bear Grass in a non-conference game, Winterville is Idle until Friday when they host Farmville.

BOYS

Stokes-Pae. Winterville

Leggett 4 Hill 18

Barnhill 4 Jackson 6

Butler 6 Worthington 6

Congleton 6 Hobgood 10

Roebuck Avery 6

Subs: (3-P) Jenkins 3, Parker 4, Davenport 2, Bullock; (W) Waters 2, Langston 4,

Allen 4, C, Worthington, Gold, M. Jackson.

Stokcs-Pac. 3 12 11 1339 Winterville 15 14 12 1566

GIRLS

Btokes-Pac. Winterville

Crisp 7 Bames 11

Mozzel Worthington 25

Coward Fortines 7

Haddock Lawrence

Barnhill Hart

Lee Whlchard

Subs: (S-P) Forbes 9. Whitehurst 1, Warren 8, Wynn. Cascone, Tripp; (W) Worthington 11, Sullivan, Braxton. Little, Manning. Haddock. Stokes-Pac. 6 11 5 425

WlntervUlii 13 12 10 1954

CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICES

Gas & Electric room heaters. We have every thing you need. Electric wire A Electric fittings. Light fixtures, CtalniM, Medicine Cabinets, All sizes light bulbs. Copper pipe A fittings. Brass pipe A fittings. Galvanized pipe A fittings. Pump pipe, Johnson pump points, Clayton Mark pump points. Bonney Tools, Stanley Carpenter Tools, .Stanley Elretrie Tools, Plastic pipe & fittings. Circular Haws, Vacuum Cleaners and Gas and Electric Logs.

ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS

419 SOUTH PITT ST.

Littler Leading In Top Money

DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) Gene Littler still leads the pack among the professional golfs top money winners, thanks to a third-place finish In last weeks Tucson Open.

The $1.175 payoff gave Littler a total of $15,361 for the year.

PhU Rodgers, who won at Tucson, jumped a notch In the standingsfrom third to second. His $2,800 victory check gave him a total of $13,633. Arnold Palmer is third with $12,425.

STAGG OISTILUNG CO.. FRANKF08T. KiNTUCKY 7 YIARS OLD .

beauty:..

Blxxling \/-B

BOWEFir

AT A BntCE YOU'LL. LIKE t

Im^m ePtmn gummm

to own a drnxxUng, doHor-tamvlng

OLOSMOBMLE cnrNAMic OB

------SEi YOUi lOCAl AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILf QUALITY DIALfR :--

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO. 52 S. Cotanche St. ,

Phones PL 2-2016 A PL 2-2683 N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 801 Greenville, N. C. I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Tuesday, February 20, <196211

ZONE OFFICIAL-

Maj. Gen. Robert J. Fleminfl, 54, is the new governor of the Panama Canal Zone. He hat served throughout the world at an engineering officer.

Heavy Snow For Border Regions

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heavy snows which whipped across the Midwest into the Northeast diminished today as cuid air .spread across northern border regions.

More rain doused the water-soaked areas of Southern CaU-fomia but tapered off after Mondays heavy downpours.

The belt of snosy or snow flurries extended from Indiana and the eastern upper Great Lakes to the Atlantic Coast from Maryland and New Jersey northward into New England. Skies were mostly clear in the Midwest snow belt.

The storm abated in southern New England but fairly heavy snow continued in coastal sections of Maine. The storm dumped snow ranging from 8 to 12 inches atop last Thursdays heavy covering of up to 20 inches.

In New York State, snow amounts ranged up to 20 Inches on the ground in Glens Falls in the northeast, 16 in Albany and 7 in Plattsburgh. Roads and streets were generally slick or slushy.

Arctic air from Canada dropped temperatures to below zero in the eastern Dakotas and northwest em Minnesota.

Early morning temperatures ranged from 8 below in Aberdeen, S.D to 74 in Key West, Fla., and 70 in Brownsville, Tex., and West Palm Beach, Fla.

Wife Divorces The Rifleman

LOS ANGELES (AP) He didnt seem to need the family any more, said Elizabeth Con-nor.s as she divorced actor Chuck Connors, a former major league br'-ib.' p'ayer.

She blamed his inattention of transition from the diamond to televisions The Rifleman series. I guess all the adulation and stuff was what he needed mo*e 'aid Con

nors, 33, at the hearing Monday.

oe told a Superior Court judge that Connors broke up the house and contents on several occasions, said he didnt love her, w'i'-hfd h'' Ir-dn't rr^rrcd her and couldnt even stand to look at her.

They marr> Oc.. i. '' . wnilr Connors was playing for Montreal of the International League. The couple separated July 28, 1961.

Connors, 4Q, agreed to pay $2.1.')0 a month support and give Mrs. Connors the couples Wooi"' land Hills home and half of h^ 10 per cent interest in ^"The Ri fieman.

Cave-ln Trapped Seven 26 Hours

TOKYO (AP)Seven workers were rescued today after being trapped for 26 hours by a cave-in Inside a tunnel under construction at a dam site in northern Kyushu, police reported.

Eight workers were entombed by the cave-in Monday but one was rescued shortly afterwards. The other seven were supplied with fresh air through a pipe.

BAPTIST CONVERTS

ATLANTA. Ga. AP)Southern Baptists baptized 4r01,953 converts during 1961, it wa.s reported to a meeting here of the denominations Home Mission Board.

FASTEETHHolds PlatesFIRMER!

^ AvaUable At Your Locaf* * Independent Dealer ^

Garner - Wynne -Manning, Inc*

bliell engineer uses stethoscope to help detect noise the ear alone cant hear. Todays Super Shell fights three different engine noises to give you top periormme..NOISY ENGINE?

Super Shells nine ingredients include 3 noise-fighters for top performance. Alkylate fights high-speed knock. TCP fights wild ping. And an anti-knock mix fights ordinary knock.

Here are the facts on 3 pesky engine noises. Why they may be signs of trouble. How one of them could be pounding away in your engine without your knowing it. And how todays Super Shell fights them all.

SHELL scientists will tell you that good gasoline should fight these three engine noises:

HisJi-speed knocka form of knock that can he damaging, even though its often hard to hear. Our picture above shows one way that Shell scientists check for it.

Wild pins.a sudden, erratic clatter thats usually caused by gasoline igniting before it should.

Plain, old everyday knockthe familiar, irrh tating noise that has plagued motorists for years.

Each of these problems calls for a different solution. Thats why Super Shells 9-ingredient blend includes 3 different noise-fighters. If you value your cars engine, the few minutes it takes to read about these noise-fighting ingredients may be well worth yoniL^hile.Noise #1. High-speed knock how Super Shell fights it

High-speed knock makes a sharp, high-pitched noiselike metal tapping against metal. And because its most likely to occur in hot engines

at turnpike speedswhen the wind is really whistling past your carhigh-speed knock may be difficult to hear.

But even though you may not hear it, high-speed knock can he had for your engine. It can pound away at pistonseven lead to costly damage.

Fortunately, high-speed knock isnt too common. But Shell scientists have known about it for a long time. Ever since they pioneered the development of a substance called Alkylate. That was over 20 years ago. Alkylate was used then to combat hot-engine knock in aircraft a very serious problem at that time. Today, Alkylate is an ingredient in Super Shell gasoline.Noise #2. Wild ping-how Super Shell fights it

Wild ping doesn't last long. Usually just a few seconds. It sounds like the erratic beat of a nervous drummer.

This clatter is actually a series of premature explosions. Not very good for your engine.

They re caused hy Lowing deposits that ignite the fuel too soon.

Super Shells famous TCP*additive tackles this problem at the source.

It acts to fireproof deposits that might glow and cause trouble. Result: chance of wild ping is greatly reduced.Noise #3. Ordiuary knock how Super Shell fights it

Most people have heard ordinary knock at one time or another. A Shell expert describes it this way: Sounds like marbles dropping into an empty oil drum.

Super Shells anti-knock mix is so powerful that a teaspoon per gallon is enough to raise anti-knock rating a fidl five points.

This anti-knock mix helps regulate the'comhus-tion of todays Super Shell. Thus, each piston gets a firm, even push. Not a sharp, jarring jolt. Result: your engine runs more quietly. IMPORTANT: If yout engine knocks persistently, it could be that your ignition timing is out of adjustment. Ask your Shell dealer to take care of this for you.

Now that you know how Super Shells three noise-fighters work, take a moment more to read how the other ingredients in Super Shells 9-ingredient blend help your car give you top performance.

How Super ShelTs other tngredientf ' help you get top performance

Cat-cracked gasoline helps you get smooth, even power. Its made by actually tearing petroleum apart.

Gum preventive helps keep carburetors clean inside.

Platformate is for extra mileage.

Butane is the quick-starting ingredient. It*s so lively it could even boil on ice.

Pentane mix acts like kindling in a 1(^ fire, helps speed the warm-up process.

Anti-icer (added in cold weather) helps check carburetor icing that can stall you fast

^Tndemaik fof Shells unique gasoline edditive. GasnttM contaimng TCP is covered fcfy U. S. Patent aSSMlJ*

MONKEYING with ROCKETS

Evr sine* Enot, thasfrochimp,madthosfwo spectacular hops around the globe, fellow simians may have been cherishing the hope that they can duplicate his* feat, or even better it. . .perhaps a trip to the moon. .. who knows what.

In New Haven, Conn., Katy, a cinnamon ring-tail monkey, decided apparently that thedistaff side of Monkeydom should be one up on Enos. She'd build her own rocket.

With some human assistance, Katy assembled the rocket and the launching pad, even though some parts like levers, hinge panels, and what not, stumped her.

When photographer Donald Fitch turned aside for a moment, Katy placed a banana on the launching pad. After all, one must eat on the way up, and what's better than a banana or two?

One of these days Katy will be ready. So, Enos, watch out!

In the meanwhile, Katyas pictured here, wrestling with all her rocketry problems.

Pouting to study tho inttructions, Katy works on her rocket. This takes a bit of figuring out'Cement inverted V" shackle to bock of tower hinge panel.' That word 'shackle' hot an ominout sound, somehow.

Cti

This metal ring looks like something to ploy with but where do Iputit?'

Kofy't puzzled. This MUST be part X."

"Stay straight, darn It."

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfettures.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 20, 196213

Dedicated John Glenn Keeps His Date With Destiny

Rv HnWABirk

By HOWARD BENEDICT

CAPE CANAVERAL. Ha. (AP John H. Glenn Jr. toiday kept a personal date with destiny, a date

to mans knowledge.

So far as anyone could teU, nothing could corrode his h*on

lor a long time. ^ ^

In all ways since his selection'*** minutes strapped down in as a Mercury astronaut threei* capsule that wasnt going any-years ago, Glenn drove himself could have unhinged a les-

harddedicated and determined j*** not Glenn,

to ride Into space and contribute! Modesty iilso stood out all over

GlennS make-up during his long training. In vain, he pleaded with the world to take the spotlight off him and his family and focus it on the worthwhile things to be done, and learned, up there in the skies.

Why was Glenn, a family man with two children, willing to risk

Weve got to do it, he oncehappen.

said. Were going into an age of exploration that will be bigger than anything the world has ever seen.

People are afraid of the future, of the unknown. If a man faces up to it and takes the dare of the future, he can have some

his life in a space capsule whirl-; control over his destiny. Thats an ing about the globe at 17,500jexclting idea to me, better than miles an hour? I waiting to see whals going to

Some New Faces Among Candidates Seeking High Federal, State Jobs

By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON (AP)A Pulit

zer prize-winning author, a Lutheran minister, a former two-star general and another Herbert Hoover are among the new faces seeking high federal and state office this year.

The urge to serve also has bitten sons of three former U.S. senators and a one-time basketball star.

The Pulitzer-winning candidate Is James A. Michener, who won the award in 1948 for Tales of the South Pacific. He will run for the Democratic nomination for a seat in Congress from Pennsylvania.

The House seat he is after is

Then of course theres George an announcement.

Romney, the Detroit auto maker, i His most llkplv nnnmr^nt \k v

of House Speaker Jo

trv fnr nnhU/. VZiZ ucpiiew oi nouse opeaxer ,

iry lor puDiic office, there is talk w McCormark Nplthpr hac he might be a GOP presidential Mccormack. Neither has

John announced.

A congreswnans widow, Mrs. Corinne Boyd Riley, 47, has just

Ination for the U.S. Senate in Missouri.

For congressman-at-large in Ohio there are two familiar names among Republican candi

dates: Robert Taft Jr., majority Pilot.

Glenn, a balding 40-year-old Marine lieutenant colonel, wanted desperately to be the first Ameri- can space pilot. He lost the call on the first two flights to Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Virgil I. Grissom. For each of these brief suborbital flights, Glenn was the backup astronaut.

He rated his backup experience, in which he worked closely with Shepard and Grissom for weeks before each flight, as invaluable for his round-the-world orbit mission.

Also Invaluable was his experience as a combat pilot in World War n and later in Korea. He shot down three Communist MIG fighters in the final days of the Korean War, and after one dogfight returned to base with more than 2(X) bullet holes in his plane. He won five Distinguished Plying Crosses and an Air Medal with 18 clusters.

After the war he became a top

leader of the state House and son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, and Lowell Fess, a state senator and son of the late Sen. Simeon D. Fess of Ohio.

Controversial former Army Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker is

possibility in 1964. Romney wont discuss that.

Herbert Tfoover has announced for the RepubUcan nomination

the U.S. Senate from Iowa. but STth. 4L;

thers'fi A f'iit/'h Woc nctra to fill out the rest of her

loosa farmer not the husbands term expiring in_____ ________

president, a native of West special election Is|among the announced candidates

Parmer Hoover *7 a i Democratic gubernatorial

says hes a distant relative of the u nomination in Texas. He said hes

31st president '*=iseek the full two-year term, but

Another presidential relative. I ______ EdWErd M Kennedv brothpr StEte Rop. MErthE Thom-

in Bucks Md Lehigh counties and | President Kennedy, Monday nightexpected to s^k

has been held for three terras by added Republican Willard S. Curtin. Michener, 55 who lives near Doylestown, a suburban Philadelphia community, has never sought office before.

speculation he might seek the Democratic senatorial nomination from Massachusetts.

the Democratic nomination for the full term in a June primary.

Experience in dangerous and unexpected situations is even more valuable than good conditioning, Glenn said. If you have successfully controlled your airplane in an emergency, or dealt with an enemy whose prime object is to destroy you, your chances of making the proper decision the next time are in-

running as . part of his fight creased.

against international communism. In every possible way, Glenn

drove him^lf hard to prepare for

A Lutheran minister, the Rev. Richard G. Christensen of Edmonds, seeks the Republican

L Calfforaia vd nomination for the Senate from

in California, Loyd Wright, Los Washington. In

Questioned about this in Warsaw,. f the^ American*^ai Wyoming. Kenny SaUors, former Poland, he said he didnt think of the American Bar r.t j

Pres. Kennedy Saw Launchmg Of J. Glenn

the Republican nomination for the;

nounced for the Republican senatorial nomination.

U.S. Senate.

John Alsop, 46, brother of writers Joseph and Stew^art Alsop and president of the Mutual Insurance Co., of Hartford, is among the announced candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Connecticut.

In Georgia, Republicans will be trying to elect their first governor since Reconstruction days.

space flight. Worried about his weight soon after his selection as an astronaut, Glenn regimented his diet and exercise and slimmed down from 195 pounds to a muscular 165.

Always very close to his family. Glenn nevertheless decided early that the Mercury program was so important he would live in

bachelor quarters at Langley Air Force Base, a seeing his wife and children only on weekends. The wife, Anne, David, 16, and Carolyn, 14. Uye In a comfortable home In Arlington, Va,

I think its good for John to be alone, said Mrs, Glenn, to

on a Sunday driving from Cape Canaveral to Cocoa Beach to attend services at Riverside Presbyterian church and autc^raph Bibles for youngsters afterward.

He said that religion should not be a sometime thing, handy only in emergencies. When he was be-

consideredfor Project Mer-good nights sleep. ^ury, he and Anne consulted

During his training period in their minister about possible re-Florida, he was apt to be found ligious blocks to manned space

travel. The minister assured them

there were none.

Anne once said she dldnt remember wten she met J(^mbut it was while they were playmates together in New Concord, Ohio, before they were six years old.

Glenns parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glenn, still live In New Concord, where they moved from Cambridge, Ohio, after John was bom July 18, 1921.

HOT AND COLD Scuba divers Jerome Schuck, left, and Stanley J. Dudek Jr. refresh themseives with coffee .between dipt through hole in ice in Buffalo, N. Y. harboiv

WASHINGTON (^) Presl-White House to join Democratic' sSh, Y^promin^t ColunSus^i*^

dent Kennedy watched the lauoch-congressional leaders who were ing of astronaut John H. Glenn'there for their usual Tuesday Jr. into orbit today and was de-'morning breakfast-conference.

scribed as very pleased that tlw first phase of the flight had gone off very successfully.

Press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy paid close attention.

The President, with Mrs. Kennedy at his side, began watching the launching preliminaries at 7:15 a.m., on a television set in his bedroom. Kennedy continued to watch in his bedroom until 8:5' a.m.

He then went to the small dining room on the first floor of he

small portable set was kept

tomey.

A motel operator at Boothbay Harbor. Maine, 53-year-old Edward F. Hutchinson, will oppose

on picture, with the sound turned i Gov. John H. Reed for the GOP down, while Kennedy conferred i nomination for governor, with the legislative leaders. j in Maryland, Rogers C. B.

Fifteen minutes before the | Morton, a beef cattle farmer and

blastoff, a direct telephone line multimillionaire, has announced

Library Plans Mark 2nd Year

was opened to Cape Canaveral, Fla. First Salinger talked with O, B. Lloyd, information officer of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency, who was at Cape Canaveral headquarters.

The President took over the phone about three minutes before the launching. Lloyd filled in Kennedy on some of the details. At one point, Kennedy heard Glenns voice over the phone but Salinger said the President did not speak with Glenn.

AYDEN Charlotte Hawkins Brown Memorial Library of Ay-den will hold its second anniversary observance on Thursday at 8 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with Miss A E. Jackson as keynote speaker.

Miss Jackson is a faculty member of Griftori Elementary School. The program will also feature Anninias Smith, president of the Library Club, with a History of the Library. Others participating and their topics are What the Library Ha.s Done and Is Doing lor the Community, by Lena Outlaw, and The Library and Its Value by William Aytch. Both are members of the Library Club.

Music will be presented by the Gospel Cordettes under the direction of the Rev. Je.sse Wilson, with Shirley Coward as soloist. Miss Linda Kay Walston W'ill be mistress of ceremonies.

ihe Charlotte Hawkins Brown Memorial Library was organized in February of 1960 with Mrs. M. B. Dixon as librarian and Mrs. J. M. Reaves as chairman of the library board. The Library Club was organized in March of 1960 with Anninias Smith as president and Lena Outlaw as secretary, The first anniversary of the library was celebrated In February of 1961.

One of the most important future plans of the library Is to arrange books in the library according to the Dewey Decimal System.

Robert Kennedy Arrives In Rome

ROME (AP)U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy arrived today for a two-day visit during which he will have a private audience with Pope John XXIII and see top Italian governmental leaders.

The U.S. Embassy described Kennedys visit here as private, but said he will make courtesy calls on Prime Minister Amlntore Fanfanl, Foreign Minister Antonio Segni and Justice Minister Guido Gonella before leaving for Berlin Thursday. Kennedys appointment with the Pope is fdr Wednesday.

Kennedy was accompanied by his wife, Ethel, presidential adviser Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and a party of 15 on the flight here from Bangkok, Thailand, via Beirut. Lebanon.

the topper The cylinder-shaped core of a Chicago building reaches skyward from construction rising cn its sides. Completed structure will be 65 stories high.

The sun is in total exlipse only four hours and 50 minutes every

century

Now Mony Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

"WHY PAY MORE?

Compare our personal Loan rates before you borrow . . . and remember - there is NO ^600 limit at COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN!.

BIG-CAR Mercury MONTEREY 2672

HOW

MUCH CAN YOU

USE?

^ Cesh

Monthly Payments For

You Get

24 Mo.

18 Mo. 1

12 Mo.

$200

$ 9.68

$12.49

$18.15

300

14.45

1 18.65

27.10

600

28.70

' 37.02

53.77

1000 i

47.73

61.55

'89.40

1200 I

57.24

73.82

107.21

1500

, 71,48

92.19 i

133.90

Loans up

to $3,500

Pricei dtowe ore momrfocturor, ,U9ge*'d reioil prtcoi for Mondord -cynder moJoToawlppod wflfTliMlOf defrort#,. Whiieworti. froponortoii, ood locol o>o

Weve got your number in price and size

Come in and see us. Or for extra fast Service, call us in advance.

Eat, talk, laugh or aneese without fear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping nr wobbling. PASTEETH holds plates rmer and more comfortably This pleasant powder has no I'lnimy gr>oey pasty taste or feeling. I>'*esn't cause nausea It's alkaline ftion-acldl Checks "plate odor (denture breath). Ost FA8TEETH st Anv dru|f counter.

Youll find the COMMERCIAL CREDIT

PLAN* is a pleasant way to borrow.

*A service offered by ...

COMMERCiAL CREDIT CORPORATION

205 EVANS STREET PHONE: PL 8-2139

Like luxurious big-car driving .. . compact economy ... or something in between? Then you want a Mercur Smoothest-riding compact? Comet. . . the only compact with fine-car styling. Highest resale value, too. Big-car luxury and performance? Monterey ... big in

every way except pnce_well within the popular-price range. The beautiful balance between both? Meteor ... for the room, ri\fc. and power of a big car plus the handling ease and economy of a compact.

Come size up our Mercurys. One is just your size.

Whatever you want in cars, youll find in our Auto Biiying Center

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 Dirkin^on Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Phone PL t-4825 Ft S-4M

14The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 20, 1962

fHERE OUCfTA BE A lAWI

VkTERCW oreoHELLA'S DENTIST GAVE MER QIAO TIDINGS THAT vAXJLD AFFECT HER LOONS UFE-

By FACALY and SHORTEN* Tocav the scmool medico gave her a

PROGNOSIS 1W VOJLD ALSO AFFECT HER LOOKS FOR LIFE:

N.mJMfVES!ArLASTVC cm PISCARP1W MOUTHFUL OF UGLTiTNlRi MACES.*

IT TOOK VEARS.8UT SOUR tlETH STRWOMTEHEO fEQFECTLyMHE/UaVE you A SEAUTIFUL SMILE!

Duo Pianists To Offer Fun Show* At College

Ferrante and Teicher, duo pi- and giving unique recitals.

anists and popular concert, radio, TV, and recording artists, will be presented Thursday in a *musical fun show* on the Pops Entertainment Series spimsqred by the ^udent Government Association at East Carolina College. The program is scheduled for 8; 15 p.m. in the Wright auditorium on the campus.

Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher are two energetic young

Their performances combine classical music with their own arrangements of tunes of Gershwin. Rodgers, Kern, Porter, and other popular composers, often with new sound effects, for whlh they have devised original gadgets to extend the tonal range of their pianos.

Both pianists were graduated from the Juilliard School of Music as piano majors and, after

concert pianists who through!a brief period of concertizing, their recordings, concerts, and j returned there as faculty mem-broadcasts have become widely jbers teaching theory an^ compo-known as an exciting and popu- sition. In 1947 they resigned and lar duo. Since their first perfor- since then have devoted full manee with the Toledo Sym- time to concert work.

phony In 1947, they have played | -

In 43 states and Canada, ap- f

per 1-3 with leading orchestras LiOWer neiuline

24'Hour Guard For Pat Boone

Among Russians

Speeds In And Out Of Jail

LOS ANGELES (AP)Mickey Cohen, whose cell almost needs a swinging door, sped in and out of county jail again Monday.

The former gambling figures latest trip home required only a $1,050 bondpractically unnotice-able compared to the $100.000 bond it sometimes takes to get him free.

A complaint charges Cohen vith two counts of battery and two counts of disturbing the peace. i Police said he hammered a I Teamsters Union picket with the| mans o^mi sign Saturday and I shoved another man.

This is too ridiculous to even! make a statement, said Cohen. Picket line? There wasnt no picket line.

But police called it an entirely unprovoked attack.

Capt. Joseph Stevens said; Here is a manCohenwho is constantly complaining that his civil rights are being violated. Yet less than 24 hours after he gets out of jail, he jumps on these men who were peacefully picketing a place and violates their constitutional rights. !

Cohen had been freed on $100,-000 bail pending his appeal of an

Buisinessmen Watching Treasury Tax Revisions

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst }

NEW YORK (AP)~Its tax time againboth for figuring up what you may owe federal and state governments on last years income and for federal and many state legislative bodies to debate new rates or new kinds of taxes to hit you with next time.

Congress is worrying out a revision that will affect many businesses and individuals. Legis-^ latures of 16 states will consider tax measuresmostly to increase the take but some, strangely enough, to cut it.

And whatever is finally worked out at the federal and state levels, one things for sure. Most government units in the nation will be spending more this year and looking for more rev'enue, from one source or another.

Put off as of now until hext! year is a more general revisio: of the federal tax laws, with the faint hope of some relief for in-dlWduals.

The one now under discussion In Congress which individuals take most interest in Is the plan

to withhold 20 per cent of dividends and some kinds of interest at source. The Treasury says this will give it a much better idea of the total amount being paid and to whom. It hopes this way to pick up a lot of taxes on in come that has gone unreported in the past.

Oppositionthat is, that of the open kindcenters mostly on the costs of the withholding and on the deprivation of individuals of this Income, which might not be enough to call for a tax. while they wait for months to file for a refund.

Many businessmen are closely watching the Treasurys battle to allow businessmen to claim tax deductions for only half of their costs of entertaining customera. In the financial field, theres stiff opposition to the plan to Increase es paid by mutual savings ks and savings and loan as-soriations. Other increases are sought in taxation of cooperatives and of mutual fire and casualty insurance companies.

Businessmen planning to spend for new plant and equipment

LONDON AP)Russian women will show less of their legs this year than women in the West.

LONDON AP)Movie actor,Moscow fashion aesigners have Pat Boone has a 24-hour British! decreed.

police guard around his London! The well-dressed Russian worn-home. an will wear her hemline

The residence was ransacked inches below the knee this year,

Sunday by thieves who made off Moscow radio reported.

with about ^.800 in personal ef- Thats at least two inches lower j income tax evasion conviction, fects. ' Uhan most women in the Western j police said Cohen drove up to

Boone and his wife have been,fashion capitals wear their skirts.!the Keystone Plating Co. in Vanj here about a month. He Is work- The new Soviet vogues for 1962jNuys where Thomas Spivey, 39,1

Ing on a British movie with ac- will be displayed at an interna-1 and Burford Parrish, 54, were

tress NiUQcy Kwan. tional fashion congress in Buda-i picketing.

- ipest next month. Moscow radio What union you belong to?

WAi-lrot*a 'said. Spivey quoted Cohen as yelling.

xJlOVUfl I Tf OrlvCi S Spivey said he told Cohen he

f WJ fv 1 DEPORTING KOREANS was in Teamsters Local 389. Van

In Wage Liemanci Nagasaki. Japan apia and storage Drivers, and Cohen

Japanese ship sailed for South shouted: I o\xti the local and TOKYO AP)Some 12.000 Jap- Korea today ^^ith 137 Koreans you are out. anese government woriters staged who had been detained in Japan Then, witnesses told police,

a demonstration today for higher for illegal entry. The group w'hich Cohen grabbed Spiveys sign, hit

wages and better working cmidi- included 40 women, was the 40th-him over the head, grabbed Par-

tirais to start off labors annual such shipment of illegal entrants ;rlsh and shoved him.

spring offensive for 1962.

After rallying at Hibiya Park, the demonstrators marched

sent back to Korea.

Two men jumped from a nearby car and ushered Cohen to his the vehicle. There isnt no more

___________________________ The average family In

through the streets before dis- United States consists of 3.7 peo- imion, the pickets said Cohen ?erslng in front of Tokyo station, pie. yelled as he drove off.

Seagram*^

Seven / Cvouin

Qt.

Pirt

Seven J Ctoum

AMERICAN

blended whiskey

a zace o/

^ # # # # # # t eOTllED BY JOSEPH E SEAGRAM I .AWRENCEBUAG. ino.

MTium vmm, wnym cm. udided vmisvrr. m pioof. hjl mam ncutim. sptiim

STRANGE SIGHT It may look like a fictional monster but Its really a Navy helicopter, wings folded, undergoing cold weather triala at Elgin AFB, Fla.

should profit from the proposed tax credit o up to 8 pei cent on new purchases. Still more businessmen think the real change in the law should be in favor of iaster depreciation allowances for all capital assets.

Flu Fatalities Rise In Japan

TOKYO (AP)Health officials today reported 13 new flu fatalities. bringing the total number of deaths from Tokyos current epidemic to 93.

They said 1,203 schools In the capital are totally or partially closed because of the epidemic.

Avoids Being Pulled Into Issue

KARACHI,'^ Pakistan (AP) -Robert F. Kennedy refused today to be drawn into any give-and-take with newsmen on Kashmir, the touchy l(ig-standlng Indian-Paklstan issue.

The touring U.S. attorney general and his wife paused here for about an hour en route to the Middle East.

Pressed as to his opinions on KE^hmir, he said he was not a traveling expert on everything. He said his brother. President Kennedy, was the spokesman for the U.S. government.

the Greenville Utilities Ck>mmls-sion. The Greenville Utilities (Commission also reserves the right to hold any and all proposals for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of opening thereof. The Greenville Utilities (Commission of Greenville, N. O. also reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Charles OH. Horne Jr.

Chairman Leonard P. Bloxam Director of Utilities Wm. P. Freeman, Inc.

Engineers & Architects High Point, N. C.

Feb. 20-lt

Legal Notices

COPY OF ADVERTISEMENT GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE, N. C. Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina until 4:00 p.m., EST, 'Tuesday, March 6, 1962, for the furnishing of plant, labor, materials, and equipment for the construction of additions to the Sewer Outfall Systems,

Plans and copies of the Proposal, Contract, and Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Engineer for any or all of the following projects accompanied by designated deposits. /

SE(7nON IVSEWER OUTFALLSParts 1, 2 & 3 DEPOSIT $40.00 7,009 UF. 24 Pipe 5,370 L.F. 12 Pipe 1,172 L.P. 8 Pipe 2,100 L. F. 6 Pipe 22 Manholes 35 C. Y. Concrete in Piers 700 Tons Crushed Stone Pipe Subgrade Material 480 L.F. Piling Under Manholes and Piers Fifty percent (50%) of the amount of the deposit will be refunded upon receipt of returned plans and specifications in usable condition, to Contractors who make a bona fide bid and to quoting equipment suppliers. Fifty (50%) percent will also be refunded to those who find that they cannot submit a bid and who return plans and specifications one week before time for opening bids. No refund wijl be made to non-bidders who do not return their plans and specifications at least one week before the scheduled bid opening.

Bids based on said plans and specifications are requested on any or all of the projects.

Proposals must be sealed and marked SEWER IMPROVEMENTS, GREENVILLE UTILI

TIES COMMISSION, CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. All proposals must be submitted upon the blank forms provided in the copies ol proposal, contract and specifications. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check for five percent (5%) of the amount bid made payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, said check to be drawn on a Bank or Tiust Company insured under Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a bidders bond in the amount of 5% of the amount bid. Plans and specifications are on file with the Associated (3eneral Contractors, Dodge Plan Room, the Superintendent of Utilities Office, and the Engineers Office. Bids for this proposed work will be received at the Office of the Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, at which place and time stated above, they will be publicly opened and read.

Consideration will be given only to bids of contractors who submit evidence showing that they are licensed under An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting, ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and so suteequently amended.

Performance bond will be required of the successful bidder or one hundred percent <100%) of the contract bid.

Each contractor submitting a proposal for this work, when requested, shall produce evidence of experience in constructing a project of similar size and nature. Contractors that are unable to produce this evidence may be rejected although they are low bidders.

'The Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, N. C., reserves the right to increase or diminish the quantities ahd-or items given in the proposal and to award contracts which appear to be for the best interest of

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Raymond Mills and wife,/ Evelyn Hill Mills, dated May 5,

1961, and recorded in Book K-32, at page 398, in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo.sure, the undersigned trustee will offer for .sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 23, 1962, the property conveyed in said deed of trust described as follows:

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 2, in Block C in Colonial Heights Subdivision as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 5, at page 189, in the Pitt County Registry: further being the identical property conveyed by Roy P. Silverthorne and wife, Rachel B. Silverthorne, to Raymond Mills and wife, EN'e-lyn Hill Mills, by deed dated January 11, 1960 and recorded in Book M-31, at page 477 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This conveyance is made subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book E-27, at page 179 in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until sUch time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the TYus-tee.

This the 20th day of February,

1962.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee James fe Speight, Attys.

Feb. 20 Mar. 3-10-17

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

So says the U. S. Department of Agriculture.* And this authoritative medium is so flexible that it allows you to get your message across in the most powerful, most effective way YOU can devise. The only limits are the bounds of the advertisers creative imagination....

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

the daily newspaper. Soure; V.S. Department of Agrieultnre, Federal Exteneiim Service Stmdp

EVERY OAY...ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

7T7The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 20, 196215

mjiuiN

vrsT.

help wanted EMPLOVK^ENT

AND F O U H P F OR Hire buv* for hire

Canada leads in world nickel production and Is a major producer of gold and platinum.

Public Notices

EXECCtElX*8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Thomas Carlyle Briggs, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 8th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the said Executrix.

This the 13th day of February, 1963.

LYDIA IRENE BRIQOS ^ 1244 E. Morehead Street Charlotte 3, N. C. Executrix of the Estate of William Thomas Carlyle Briggs, deceased Feb. 13-20-27 Mar. 6

NOTICE TO CREDITORB

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Lucy Moore Dickerson [Forbes, late of Wtt County, North Carolina, this U to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of February, 1962.

Mrs. Gladys Dickerson Mesic Executrix of the Estate of

Mrs. Lucy Moore Dickerson Forbes, 24 Yorkshire Terrace Hampton^ Virginia James Se Hite, Attys. Greenvilie, N. 0.

Feb. 13-20-37 Mar. 6

Autos For Sale

For Sale

I Real Estate For Sale

Autos For SaU

SAVE CREDIT, GO RAMBLER.

25 miles per gallon. Nothing down. See College Trailer Park, Lot 41.

BUCK'S USED CAR SPECIAL

1997 Rambler, 4 door aedan. One owner. Reduced to .

$795.00

BRIURT LEAF MOTORS Aeroas the River PL t-2181

SACRIFICE SALE' 1957 DF^ Soto. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Call Foskey, PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3061.

1956 MERCURY, FULLY EQUIP-ped, good condition. Assume payments. Contact T. S. Lloyd, 1414-B Allen Meadowbrook, Oreenville.

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.

MUST SELL 1960 RAMBLERr-Like new. One owner. $1275 or $200 down. Also 1950 Ford. $100. Cali PL 2-7585.

Today's Used Car Spedal 1958 Bulck 4 door Special, has automatic transmission, power steering, E-Z-I glass, radio and heater.

$1195.00

White Chevrolet

Automobiles famous for their reputation. See Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Quinn Bostic, Robert Tugwell, James Pace, Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD Pontlac-Cadlllac PL 2-7111

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4% hp to 6% hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-BarnhlU Co.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .T^ 8-inch woofers, two 3-lnch tweeters, separate enclosures. 10-watt amplifier. 4-speed BSR automatic changer. Complete automatic cutoff. Used one year. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

1957 FOUR-DOOR CHEVROLET Sedan, eight cylinder. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls. Call owner, PL 2-3376. -

PRICE $2,495, 1968 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, with all extras. This car haa had excellrat care and is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6134 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can tbe seen locally. Write Credit I Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelby-'ville, Ind.

Expert Service

GET BETTER YIELDS PROM gardens with fumigation. Call Jack Barnhill, PL 2-5877.

TREES CUT DOWN AND CUT up. Call Jack Barnhill, PL 2-5877.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

MAKE RICK'S SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th & Evans St.) your next stop for the Best auto service available.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR Bpeclalizing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 3-8931, after 5 pm.

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um, tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Tile Co., 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-ing ~ all work first class. Color making and blending a specialty. Free estimates. Earl StancU, 758-2765.

Female Help Wanted

Maidf For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New Ifork and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

ARMOURS PERTILIZER-ARM-organic for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. Call or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhom, Jr., RPD, Wlnter-vUle, N.C., PL 2-6270.

BRING BACK THE HIGH shine to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., "Your Comfort la our Business." PL 2-2235.

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. Call PL 2-6440,

House Trailer For Sale

1956 TWO BEDROOM NATIONAL housetrailer, 41' x 8. Price $2295. College Park Trailer Court, Fifth St., Lot No. 9.

1955 35 FT. TUB AND SHOWER.

Like new, $1,550 cash. See anytime at Phillips Trailer Park, Hackney Rd., Washington, N, C.

For Real Estate and Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1313 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

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 wlth den area, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13,500 Carolina HeightsThree bedroom brick home now under construcrtion. 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 SHIFFLETT, PL 2-458.6

Special Notices

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING for new residences, commercial buildings or renovation. For free estimates, call Horne Electric Co., day PL 2-6345; night PL 24201. Wilson Rhodes, Manager.

Trucks For Rent

For Real Estate and Mutual Insurance See

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PL 2-458S PL 2-4012

TRUCKS

For Rent

HoarDayWeek

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near HospiUl

Trucks For Sale

PICKUP TRUCK. 1951 CHEVRO-let. Good, condition. Jack Collins, Ayden, phone PL 6-3801.

Wanted

WANTEDEAR CORN. HIOB-est prices paid. Mobile Milling, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL.

City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2615.

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.

Male Help Wanted

For Rent

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, Meadowbrook, $35 monthly. Call PL 2-4012,

ONE DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM bachelor apartment. Combination bedroom-living room. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

For Sale

C. L. Lupton Co. "Your Comfort is our Business" PL 2-2235.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

TWO BOAT BUILDERS. LAP strake experienced. Top pay. Year round work. Phone or write Hollywood Boat Works, 1039 Hollywood, Houston, Tex., PL 3-1167.

Special Notices

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Materialoffered by Virginias Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalong in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.

DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR blades. Finest surgical steel, honed in oil. Full 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.O.D. orders accepted. Postcard brings general merchandise catalog. Emerson Co.. 406 So. Second, Alhambra. Calif.

Lennox Home Heating

You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2561

WE NEED YOUR OLD TlRESl Top trades on new Goodyears. Use our easy pay plan. Gammon Supply Co.. PL 2-447.

PEDIGREED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies for sale. CaU PL 2-4591 or PL 2-3141.

ATTENTION

SALESMEN

What does your future look like?

We pay $2040 bonus 1st year. We have thorough training, classroom and field and offers an unlimited future and advancement.

If yon would like to fit Into this picture, are more than 24, married, write "Insurance," Box 408, Greenville, for personal Interview.

SIDNEY (SID) HARRELL, front end auto service mechanic is now associated with Green-vUle Tire RebuUders, Bethel Hwy. Phone PL 2-3269 for service.

NICE REFINED LADY WITH plenty of reference is available to stay in home and care for children on weekends. Mrs. Hilda Everett, Washington, N. C., day phone WH6-5020; night WH&-5571.

Wanted To Rent

3 bedroom honse within II mile radius of Greenville. Describe featnrea of houac and rent. Reply to "Honse,** Box 408, City.

Classified Display

SNOW?

If you cant enjoy yoar TV because of the snow, caN the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your problem.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply in person. L J. Whitehurst & Sons. Inc.. Bstb-el. N. C.

MALE EMPLOYEES WANTED between 21 and 28. at least a high school graduate, for managers training program and rapidly growing finance corporation. Call for appointment. Southern Management Inc., PL 8-2707.

Money to Loan

$20-$600 FURNITURE, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1149.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Vest End Circle

ATTENTION!

Drive out to Parkview Service Station, highway 11 North Ayden. Give us a chance to serve you. Youll find my prices on low level. 1 have a good cut rate product and a good assortment of PhiUips 66 oil with other brands. Also regular service station supplies. Plenty parking space. A representative to help yon with your car and a friendly restaurant adjoining lot. Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Mills.

S. D. Taylor

AYDEN, N. C.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c mlnlmnm charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day25e Per Line Per Day

4 Days22o Per Line Per Day

7 Days20e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available

Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE

No new ads, kills or correctlona accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI88IN8

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theee columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errort which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVX MONEY

Order your *d to run 7 times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL a-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number ol days your ad actually appeared.

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans ffom $20-$d00 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

410 CONTENTNEA ST., POUR room upstairs furnished apartment. Steam heat. Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply Carolina OrlU.

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 ROOM HOUSE, 207 RIDGE-way St. Large yard. Apply Carolina Grill.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH bath, ht and cold water, fenced in backyard, two car garage. Call PL 8-2877, Llndy Edwards, Simpson.

SHRUBBERY

PINK DOGWOOD

$2.50 Ea.

RED CHEROKEE CIHEF

DOGWOOD $3.50 Ea.

SASANQUAS Eight Varieties, $1.00 and up CAMELLIAS 31 Varieties, $1.00 and up AZALEAS 12 Varieties. AH Colors and Sizes, o9c and up HOLLIES Chinese & Japanese, $1 and up PYRACANTHA Loaded with Red Berries 4 Ft. TaU

3 Guya From Dixie 629 Dickinson Ave.

9<5t

USED

CAR

DEALS

HEADED

YOUR

WAY

1957 Ford

4 door sedan, has V8 engine, Fordomatio transmission, radio, heater. Red and hlaek finish.

895

.00

1957 Ford

2 door Victoria, has Fordomatio transmission, power steering, radio, heater, solid black finish.

895

See or call one of our salesmen today:

Buddy Allen, T. O. Cajrton. Regan Jones, Earl Hill, dyn Barber or Guy Mayo Jr.

Jenkins Motor Co.

"The Brighest Corner tn GreenvilloWhere Custonmr Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment'* Cotanche 4b 4th Sta.

Phone PL 2-48M N.C. Dealer No. 741

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. CORN-er of E. Fourth and Meade Sts. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Private entrance Convenient to college. | Dial PL 2-4339.

FOR RENT: CLOSE IN DOWN* stairs apartment now being redecorated. Five rooms and bath. Automatic heat. Reasonable rent for yearly renter. PL 2-227$ day,*' PL 2-2040 night.

Real Eatate For Sale

BEFORE BUILDINQ OR BY-ing a home, contact Van O. Hatch ConatrucUoD Co. We blld, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 0*464$ day or night, Ayden.

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DURA-LITE and SOUTE

Lightweight Blocks

Also waahed mortar aand

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Paying Too Much

GreenviUe Block Co

Memorial Drive

Dial 758.2815

.:LjS

16The Daily Reu?tor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 20, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Coml Credit Con Ekl Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan RV Mills

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate on lame and smalls, fully adequate on mediums. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a i Douglas Aire grade-yield basis, cases exchang-i pK-m ed: Grade A large, whites 35-36 medium, whites 314-334;

whites 30-31. ^

Eastman Kod

RALEIGH (AP>(NCDA>Hog Firestone Rub prices steadj to 50 lower. Tops of Foixl Motor 16.75-17.75 Wilson. Nahunta; 17-!Gen Elec 17.50 Rocky Mount; 16.25-17.25 Gen Foods

..51V4

.78%

. 55%

.16%

.14%

.33%

.694

,247

. 26a

51%

79%

16%

14%

334

69V4

2454

26%

Calling No Inquest Into Traffic Death

Red Oak Fire Dept. Plans Solicit Needed Support

106% 1074 . 484 47%

Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel

Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove, Mount Olive; 16.50-17 Pembroke, Spring Hope; 16.25- Gerb Prod 16.75 Smithfield; 17 Clinton. Pay-1Goodirch B F etteville. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill..Goodyear T&R Rich Square, Murfreesboro. Rob- Greyhound crsonvle; 16.75 Bethel. Washing-,Gulf Oil Corp ton, Siler City, Greensboro. Tar- Int Nickle Can boro, Goldsboro, Enfield. Scotland Ini Paper Neck: 16.50 Castle Hajne. Bur- Int Tel & Tel gaw, Dunn, Albertson; 16.25 Lil- Kayser-Roth lington. Kenct Cop

Wilson cash cattle pricei Uggett & Mj'ers steady: Steers and heifers, choice Lockh Air 23-25, good 21.50-24. standards 17- LoriUard P 21; beef cows 14.50-16.50. heavy McLean Trk cutters 13-14.50; lightweight bulls Monsanto 12.50-15, hea\->weight bulls 15-18, Montg Ward

Motorola

NEW YO^ (AP)Some of the Nat BLscuit aerospace issues received a shot Nat Dairy Pd In the arm but the stock market Nat Distillers as a whole was very uneven in ny Central moderate trading early this after- Norf & West noon. No Am Avia

The Associated Press average No Pacific of 60 stocks at noon was off .10 Ohio Oil at 261.30 with industrials off .10, Param Piet rails off .20 and utilities un- Penney J C changed. Penn.sy RR

Gains and losses of fractions to, pepsi-Cola about a point prevailed among Phillips Petr most key stocks. Pure Oil

Chrj'sler was strong as Big Radio Corp Three motors showed plus signs. Rep Stl Steels, oils, rails, and chemicals Rej-nolds Tob were irregular. Seabd Airl

General Dynamics, prime con- Sears Roebuck tractor for the Atlas mLssile, rose sou Railway more than a point. McDonnell Sperry Corp Aircraft, maker of the Mercury std Brands space capsule, made

gain. North American Aviation std Oil Ind gained more than a point smo std Oil NJ Lockheed a fraction. Stevens J P

Republic Aviation fell about a Texaco Inc point and othei*s in the group Textron Inc were fractionally lower. Union Bag

107 .76% .844 .56% . 26% . 594 .674 , .43%

106%

754

834

56%

26%

WILSON No Inquest Is scheduled into a Saturday night traffic death involving a Farm-ville w'oman. which took the life of an eight-year-old bicycle rider six miles east of here.

Driver of the auto was identified as Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll. Mrs. Carroll is Director of Instruction for the Greenvl City School system.

Highway Patrolman W. E. Saunders reported the fatal mishap occurred about 6:20 p.m. He

tor of the vehicle meting Mrs. Carrolls car at the time as saying he saw sparks flying out from under Mrs. Carrolls car and thought it was on fire.

The bicycle, the patrolman reported, was dragged for 157 feet from the point of impact, to the spot whei the vehicle stopped.

Cause of death, according to Wilson county coroner. Dr. Robert E. Goudy, was a broken neck. The child was killed outright. he noted.

"The bike did not have any

.42

804

363*

.554

2.5%

824

identified the victim as Johnnie

Garnel Baker. 8-year-old Negro-lights or even a reflector, of Route 3. Wilson, | Patrolman Saunders pointed out.

Mrs. Carroll was quoted by the i Physical evidence indicated he officer as saying she was meet- : was riding just to the right ol ing an oncoming car and dim- i the center strip in Mrs. Car

^ med her lights. "The next thing i rolls lane, he said.

Damage to the Carroll vehicle was estimated to be about $50. Baker was a third grade stu-

^|'*;she told me, she saw, was the " *iboy going up in the air . . . iover the hood of her car,

41%

Saunders commented.

36%!

54%

254

824

103% 103% .524 524

,.604

.11%

.49%

34%

,.85%

.884

.67

.284

.18%

60%

11%

The U'ooper quoted the opera-

dent at the Speight High School in Wilson County.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The motor 4941 vehicles department s report of 34% j deaths and injuries in highway ac-85 jcidents for the 24 hours ended at 874 10 a.m. today:

67 Killed

ool . I

jg3^:Injured (rural)

'Frustrated' By Quiet Students

1054 105%

........87

.........424

.........434

68%

42%

56% 1

484

. 17%

17% j

.54%'

55%

55% ;

35%

.56%

57 I

574

57% i

784

, 574

23%

234;

Killed this year .....

Killed to date last year Injured to Dec. 1, 1961 Injured to Dec. 1, 1960

I ATLANTA AP) Southern ^college students are more inter-9 ested in the serious problems con-117 j fronting mankind than ever be-132;iore, and the trend is frustrating 24 43g 'to college deans.

PLANS MADE FOR RED OAK AREA map. (Photo by Roy Hardee).

volunteer fire department members look over county

26 947' Deans of men from about 20

RED OAKPlans were madei Pitt Firemens Association last night for soliciting finan-Pres, Roy Hardee and Vice

U.S. Military Aid Effective

WASHINGTON (API

Southern institutions are meeting at Emory University. They noted the trend away from college pranks as well as outward concern over w'orldly social causes.

Most Southern college students, the deans agree, want to be left alone. They are docile, to some degree, but are showing more i concern for high grades and what Secre- education means to them person-

.73%

mara. returning from his third; Southern students do not paddle 73^ conference with Pacific military out in a canoe to protest nuclear a similar,std Oil Calif .......59- 59% commanders, said today he found submarine weapons.

They do not run through the 5o-, South Viet Nam Is becoming more 1^ front of

55.; niSen that his meet-

27% ing with Adm. Harry D, Felt, the 404'Pacific commander, and U.S. of-

36% . SS-a 274 404

exhibitions.

In short, except for sit-in dem-

Chrysler was up about 2 points, un Carbide .........118^4 118% 'ficiais from South Viet Nam. left onstrations in which they rarely

Ford was up a fraction and Union Pac General Motors was steHy. United Airlines

Amerada was down about 3. United Aircr Texaco and Royal Dutch edged united Fruit higher while Jersey Standard us Rubber ca.sed. US Stl

The Dow ones industrial aver- Va-Caro Chem age at noon was up .76 at 715.12. Va El & Pow Prices were mixed on The w Va. P&P American ^ock Exchange. Western Md Corporate and U.S. government West Union bonds were mixed. We.sting El

NEW YORK (AP. - Noon JlSSw'Sh stocks:

Adams Millls

......224

21%

Allied Ch

524

Am Can Co

......46%

47 ,

Am Enka

........57

56%

Am Motors

........164

16%

A mTel & Tel

1334

Am Tob .....

Atch T&SF

........27

26^8

Atl Coast Line

.....414

414

Atl Refining

.......564

Avco-- Cp

........28

28%

Balt k 0

........324

324

Bendix Corp

71%

Beth Stl

........414

41%

Boeing Air

........544

55%

Borden Co

Borg-Wamer

.......454

45%

Burl Ind

........25

254!

Burroughs Corp

...47

46%;

Cannon Mills

t , . ...........

-1

Caro P&L

614

Celanese Corp

_____414

40%

Chain Belt

........48

Champion P&F

.. . 384

41%

Ches & Ohio

.......59%

594

Chrysler

614

Coca-Cola

........934

93%

Columbia G&E

.....29

294

Zenith Rad

.36%

.464

.28%

.59%

714

404

624

414

26%

374

3.5%

,334

844

674

332 him delighted with the progress get involved if they are white, 35% made since his last conference a they display little social concern 464 little more than a month ago. for the frantic world about them. 28*4 McNamara said this trip, like ^nd that is what is frustrating 591.2 the others, was to discuss the q ^^e coUege deans, who say the 7114 problems and progress the pro- student is keeping the old ideal-

39 gram to help South Viet Nam igm bottled up. Inside, he

Raised $400 By Jailing Mayor

6241 savage attack by ^ turmoil of concern, said one

421, infiltrators from the North.

27 I W. Averell Harriman. assistant 3-3. secretary of state for Far East-^ em affairs who made the trip with McNamara, said he was very much impressed with the reports of progress in the assistance program.

Harriman noted that the problem of guerrilla warfare has been, encountered by the United States William C. in its assistance programs in sev-lhas become

35%

334

84%

684

Wm. C. Brewer New President Of Toastmasters

Brewer, attorney, president of the I eral places, including Greece and , Toastmasters Club.

the Philippines.

Over $400 was raised for the Referring to Viet Nam, Harri-Heart Fund on Saturday during man said that I want to under-a stunt which placed Mayor line that it is going to be a long,' Charles King in a mock "jail j slow pull.' cell on the courthouse lawn.

:^r

said

Chairman Jack Tyler said today.

Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity of East Carolina College sponsored the unique drive with the mayors

Planning Meets Scheduled To Begin In Pitt

campaign.

The first in a series of pro-

Bryant took a

The exact amount of the col-| gram planning meetings was .^ight

He succeeds Sherrill who resig^iied when he job in Norfolk, Va.

Brewer said C. B. West, Jr. has been named educational vice president replacing Brewer in this position.

The new president announced that Toastmaster District Gov, Perry Weaver will attend tomorrow nights meeting which will be held at Olde Towne Inne beginning at 7 oclock.

ALSO attending the ladies

cial support of the Red Oak

Volunteer Fire Department among property owners in its area.

The department is now drawing up by-laws in Reparation for purchasing equij^ent and furnishing fire protection for a rural area.

The Rev. Howard C. James is president of the department and Robert Allen has been named fire chief.

Rites Wednesday For Henry Meadows

AYDENHenry Meadows, 57, of Rt. 1, Ayden, died Monday. He Was a lifelong resident of the Ormondsville Community of Greene County. Funeral services will be held at the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., conducted by the Rev, Chifton Rice, assisted by the Rev. Don Bryan. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Pres. Ed Hemingway showed color slides to the group concerning various types of equipment and fire training programs.

Hardee commended the group for its efforts. He told them that wdth the formation of the Red Oak department and departments at Falkland and Pactolus, the only section of the county not protected would be an area south of Greenville along N.C. 43.

He pointed to a need for two or three departments In that area. He said he hoped some community organizations in that section W'ould see the need for

departments.

Since the life of rural community is centered primarily around churches and schools, there is a tremendous need to see that these facilities are pro-

residential and rural building?/* Hardee continued, Only sft^r we have completely organized in Pitt County can we expect the county commissioners to make available funds to these

tected along with thousands o departments."

Street Work Is Shown By Slides

He was a member of the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church, a member of the Improved Order of Red Men and a member of the JOUAM of Hookerton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Monzingo Meadows; a son, Bobby Meadows of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Faye Sugg of Rt. 2, Snow Hill; and a brother, Seth Meadows of Rt. 1, Hookerton.

Color slides of street ^ paving projects were shown on the Greenville Lions Club last night by Ken Beatty, superintendent of public works.

The slides primarily featured the Elm Street project.

The report of the caseworker for the blind, Pitt County Welfare Department, was given by John Biggs. During the month of January the Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of glasses for seven persons, an artificial eye for one, gave Christmas baskets to 24 blind persons and their families; and approved payment of glasses for sever! others.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

A Wachovia

meeting will be Jake lecuon nas not oeen lainea yei./*ciu uui.xig .uc wc^ciiu uy strother, area governor from

'-' S'iKlnston and Capt. Dick Moore of

pleased with efforts by the fra- nounced today by Miss A. R ! cherry Point, lieutenant gover-

Checking

Account

ternity. The mock cell was constructed by members of Sigma Phi Epsilon and was made of wood.

Colored News

Gore, home agent.

nor for the coastal sub district.

ottlciak *! show a color to study throughout the countyi,.. ___

agricultural production and man-U^' Toastmasters Interna-

agement, home economics, youth, i

marketing, and public affairs thaa a.400

and to arrive at a program of ^^^bs located in

work in the above five areas state of the Union, every

for the 1962-63 year. province of Canada and 42

A second meeting will be held countries,

at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Greenville Toastmasters

Tucker Building. meet each Wednesday night at'

At the first meeting were Mr. Towne Inne.

and Mrs. Bennie Dupree of

saves...

In Memoriam \ Officers are: Leo Corneil No- nUv - 1

In 10^ memory of my dear bles, president; Stanley Patrick.M

aunt, Hla P. Graham, who pa.ssed vice president; David Cobb, sec- wikm?^ls.^stdla^Sw'^^^^^^^

away Feb. 20 1952: Loving memories never

die

|retary: Donald Gooding, assistant .secretary and supervisor:

Mrs. Decie Pollard and Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, Calico; Arthur

Film On Program

Councirsl7Branchrnd Mr's, Rozwell Cooper, of the Bel-Deep m our hearts a memory is Bobby Payton, treasurer. , Millie M. liwklns of Grimes-: haven Post, will present the pro-

gram at tonights meeting of

every

Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of the Rev. Charlie Gooding in Grifton.

kept

Of the one we loved juid never forget.

Her devoted Naomi B.

The club is for boys, ages 12- land. 15. The club will meet

niece

Hart

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank

Pride of East No. 554. OES, ^ will hold a regular meeting on

frien^, both colored and white. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Py-

for their kindness shown during ^hian Hall

the Ulnm and death of our Naomi Dupree. W.M,

wife and daughter. We also thank you for flowers and

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Two To Attend CD College

American Legion Post 39 at the Rotary Club.

Cooper is said to be planning to show the controversial film Operation Abolition, following the dinner. The program is ex-

The Rev. W. L. .Jones, pastor vm. 1 . , .TV ... -f Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

The Teel & Rawls Families announce.s the following quarter-

Claude Christopher and Daw-|P^^^^ ^ 8:et underway at 8 p.m. son Nethercutt of the Greenville

.1- m ^ , ly meeting service.? for the

409-mainder of the week:

12th St dle^ in Pitt Me-| wedne.sday. 7:30 p.m., official mortal Hospital Sunday night, meeting: Friday night, quarter-Puneral arrangements are in-,jy conference; Saturday night, complete. . ^ ,

Holy Communion, sermon by the

Rev. Lawrence Miller, pastor of

Gospel Choru? york Memorial AME Zion FWB Church Church; Sunday. 11 a.m.. sermon will have rehearsal tonight at by the pastor, music by Senior 7:30 at the church. Choir; at 3 p.m., the

Re.scue Squad will attend a three-weok school at the Canadian Civil Defense College In Arnprior. Ontario, beginning March 12.

The neces.sary approval for re- their attending the school came from national Civil Defense headquarters recently, local CD Director J. H. Rose announced. At the school, Christopher and Daw.son will receive instruction in heavy duty rescue methods.

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

DIDNT LAST TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)Wu .sermon Kum-fa. 17, lost his job as post-

AUDIE MURPHY'

TO HELL

BACK

Lee

GRIFTONMrs. Mary Jordan and grandchildren, Serena and Decarol, of Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nettle Mae Rogers.

by J. P. McLaurin; and 7:30 man his first day at work and p.m., sermon by the Rev. Hattie landed in jail. Wu was arre.sted Mae Cobb. 1 after a pas.serby saw him dump

- I the contents of his mail bag,

more than 200 letters, into a: stream.

ONtMaScOMC

technicolor

--MCKKEUY

- MAHAU TMOMPSta

The Rev. T. T. Shivers, husband of Mrs. Mary Shivers of 610 Contentnea St., died In Pitt Memorial Hospital T u e .? d a y morning after several days of serious Illness. Funeral arrange-

8AMARITAN BOYS CLUB

ORGANIZED IN GRIFTON ...................

ORIFTONT^e fi^t meeting are incomplete,

of the Samaritan Boys Club 1 was held Sunday at the home of the Rev. Carrie Gooding,

When slugRish kidneys cause'

Wed. A Thur*.

la AdflB. 65e

WORLD BY NIGHT*

In Tcehnloolor

Endn Tnnile: "Majority of 1

Try

DeWitta Pill, famous around the world.

Direct diuretic action of DeWitte Pills helps flush out acid waetes, increases kidnev activity, and reducaa minor bladder irritationa. A mild analgesic in DeWitta Pills oftan brings fast, palliative relief of symptomatic pains in back, joints apd muscles.

Meadowbrook

In die h^-adventuie tradition!

ann aw

HHi!ir.siuiiu

Try DeWitts Pills

MERVmUROrHiEDKDIttllUII

- M-MIM

And shoe leather isn't all you save! With m Wachovia Checking Account, you save time, steps and money. You avoid the dangers of carrying cash. You receive a monthly record of your ohecka and deposits. And your money is protected by Federal Deposit Insurance.

Open your Wachovia Checking Account soon!

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

. U

Ou)

Taylor

86 PROOF

THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT I LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY