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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy snd colder t> nifht. Friday cloudy and con-tlnned cold.

MEMBER OF

associated PRnM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1962

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16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsJet Liner Crashes Off Long Island; 93 Prsons Die

New York Citys Millions Agkin

Turn Out To Honor Glenn

oummit Meeting

NEW YORK AP)-^ohn Glenn. Americas hero of outer space, rode up spaceless Manhattan today in a titanic thunder of cheers and torrent of confetti.

Up the canyons of lower Broadwaywhere Llndbei^h and Byrd and Ederle had gone before him came the beaming, freckled Marine. The motorcade began from Bowling Green at 12:10 pjn.

Its wonderful, wonderful! shouted Glenn as the crowds shrieked and confetti, tom paper, and at times, wbole newspapers came pouring down from the sky-scrapers.

Glenn rode atop the back seat of an open car and each time he waved it was like a conductor leading a massive symphony; the crowd roared still louder each time.

crowd roared We want Glenn! as he climbed the steps of the reviewing stand followed by his six astronauts.

In their wake they had left thousands of hoarse starry-eyed spectators and confetti piled up like snowdrifts.

Stupendous! Stupendous! said Asst. Chief Inspector James Nidds who was there in 1927 when Charles A. Lindbergh was' welcomed home by the big town.

Along the way, there were hundreds of signs and full newspaper photographs of Glenn. Some of the welcoming signs in the hands of school children had been printed in crayon on tom bed sheets.

At City Hall, Mayor Robert P. Wagner opened the ceremony by

Hero.

The loud^t cheer erupted when the Marine* lieutenant colonel appeared in the doorway of his plane waving and smiling, with his pretty brunette wife, Annie. Glean w'as hatless, and his thinning red hair sparkled in the sunlight. He wore a daric grey overcc^t and white scarf. His wife was dressed in red.

As they stepped down, followed by astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and Alan B. Shepard Jr. and their families, a band soared into the Marine Corps Hymn.

Glenn and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson spoke briefly at the airport but their remarks were lost to the crowd when

introducing each of Americas signals crossed

band started playing

seven astronauts one at a time.

In the avalanche of confetti, I crowd roared seven times.

thou.sands of signs in the hands of ^ response. Dr. Robert ....

shrieking adults and school chil-i^- Gilruth, director of Project ^*^^8 thumbs-up victory sign, dren welcomed Glenn up the can- Mercury told the throng: I ami Glenn drew another huge roar

and the again. Alternately

waving and bran-

Glenn io ohn Glenn. I i|m also very proud of the Mercury

when he entered an open convertible with his wife for the ride into Manhattan.

yon of heroes, Sevpral said

for president. . -

From Bowling Green, up^^- The same team, he said, through the jammed financial dis-, kind of support you have

trict, past htetoric Trinity Church shown here wl be equal to the and the comer of Wall Street, all ^ough task ahead of us. the way up to City Hall, the. The blue-eyed freckled hero of crowd blew its stack in joyous Americas first manned orbit welcome to Glenn, his family and I landed at LaGuardia Airport at six fellow astronauts. i 11:08, a few minutes after his six

At many points screaming spec-;fellow astronauts arrived, tators broke through police bar-1 The weather was perfect rlers and tried to reach Glenns bright and sunnybut the mood car, but were pushed back by po- of the city was marred. About an; WASHINGTON (AP) Robert iice. hour before the astronauts land- P. Kennedy has reported to his

All along lower Broadway, thej^- ^ American Airlines jet brother, the President, on his crowd was packed tight, curbside' Idlewild with 95 round the world flying trip,

to building line. Amid the noise, I i The attorney general returned

the chimes of Trinity Church play-1 Fortunately for the millions ^ Wednesday, looking tanned and ing the Marine Corps Hymn could I waiting to cheer the astronauts,! weary, and told newsmen he

Robt. Kennedy Reports On Trip

barely be heard as Glenns car went by.

With him in his open car rode his beaming wife, Annie and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. Glenn delighted the mob with his smile, his frequent waving and his thumbs-up gesture.

At City HalL another <tense

the bad news did not immediately spread to them.

The space heroes arrived in white and orange planes and were cheered by a waiting crowd of several hundred, many of them carrying signs. There were signs saying, Remember Lindbergh and Whats Up John" and Hello

Forbes Files For Pitt House Seat

W. A. (Red) Forbes of Winter-Tllle has filed &s a candidate for Pitt Countys remaining seat in the House, creating a three-way race in the May 26 Democratic nomination primary.

Forbes, 47-year-old tobacconist, paid his $18 filing fee to Board of Eections Chairman D. S. Spain to become a candidate opposite Incumbent Frank M. Wooten of Greenville and Robert D. "Wheeler of Grifton, a 1960 candidate for Pitts Senate seat held by Robert L. Humber.

Forbes, the grandson of a former Pitt legislator, has engaged in tobacco market work hi Greenville and other towns for about 25 years. He has been in the feed and grain business for nearly 20 years.

His grandfather, the late E3der Fred McGlohon, a former minister at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, was a farmer and served a term as a Pitt representative in the General Assembly of 1893.

A native of the Wlntervllle, area, Forbes was bom at Kings' Crossroads. He was graduateo j from Winterville High School Ir , 1931 and attended East Carolina! College in 1931-32.

A member of the Winterville District School Board for six years, two years as chairman, Forbes is seeking his first major elective office.

He is a charter member of the Winterville Rurltan and Klwanis Clubs and is a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge. He is also a member of the Redmen

found a vast potential of good will for America but that it might be developed.

He declined to say what special points he covered in his talk with the President but added he was lunching today with Secretary of l^ate Dean Rusk and would go into more detail then,

Kennedy said that particularly among students and intellectuals there are a great n^any reservations about our position, what we do In the United States, our poU-

PARIS (AP)Soviet Premier Khrushchev today again urged an 18-nation* summit meeting on disarmament and said that the worlds four nuclear powers could easily have special talks within the frameworic of the larger meet-4ng.

The premiers renewal of a summit call was contained in a letter to French President Charles de Gaulle.

De Gaulle proposed destruction of all nuclear stocks and delivery systems in a letter to Khrushchev late last month and said he would be willing to discuss such matters among the four nuclear powers.

Khrushchev In his response to De Gaulle, disclosed today, said: The peoples of other states, among them the neutral states, which constitute an important part of humanity, are not less interested in the realization of a gen eral and complete disarmament. The premier, in effect, rejected De Gaulles proposal to limit disarmament talks to the four nuclear powers.

There is no doubt the nuclear powers are called upon to play an important, even decisive, role in the talks on disarmament, Khrushchev said.

Without the agreement of these powers, it is not possible to resolve the question of the liquidation of nuclear arms as well as the question of the banning of tests. The peoples (of the world) demand that a quick agreement on this subject should be reached by the nuclear powers.

But, he asked, referring to nations which do not have nucleai weapons; Would they be spared in a thermonuclear war? Are they not threatened by heavy c<mse-quences?

The premier declared the cause of disarmament could best oe served by having the 18-power summit meeting. A disarmament meeting is scheduled at Geneva later this month, but the Big Three Westem powers will not be represented by their chiefs of state or

cies, , .

Many of these reservatitms, he: said, are based on misunderstand-! Khrushchev went on to say: Ings and factual inaccuracies! The participation in the commit but many of them can be straight- disarmament of numerous

ened out.

And many of the reservations.

states not having nuclear arms among them the neutral states.

of WintervUle and a board member of the Pitt County the American Cancer Society.

A member of Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, Forbes is married to the former Theraldine Henry of Johnston County and they have one son, W. A. Forbes III, a student at N.. C. State College.

Son of the late W. A. Forbes, of Winterville, who died in 1932, and Mrs. Norma P. Hawkins, who now lives at Kure Beach, Forbes has one sister, Mrs, Eliza beth F. Gorman of Winterville.

said Kennedy, are based on what certainly does not exclude in any the Communist party says about way the possibility for the nu-

unlt of the United States, and the Communists have vocal, very determined people who, he said, have sold the idea that the United States has made no progress for 100 years.

One way to straighten out the misconceptions, said the attorney general, would be for others to undertake a trip such as and his wife made, to bring more people to this country, to get other nations into an exchange to bolster the Voice of America.

clear powers to maintain contacts an to exchange views during the course of talks (Hi the question of disarmament.

W. A. FORBES

Harbor Project For Wilmington

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army Engineers Board of Rivers and Harbors has recommended navigation Improvements at Wilmington, N.C., which will cost the federal government an estimated $6.370,000.

The board listed the Wilmington project as <Mie of 10 flood control and navigation Imprevement contracts with a total estimated cost of $145,102,000. In addition, the board deferred action until March on the Cape Pear River flood control project in North Carolina.

The Wilmington harbor project provides for a channel 40 feet deep and 500 feet wide through the ocean bar to natural deep water at Southport, N.C. The channel would then be 38 feet deep over the existing 400-foot width to Castle Street in Wilmington with the same depth in the existing anchorage basin.

City Side Yard Requirements For Apartments Face Review

Planning - Zoning Chairman Frank Little last night appointed a committee to study the city ordinance side yard requirements for apartment dwellings.

The committee wm appointed after M. E. Saiton appeared to request that the side yard requirements be changed.

Chairman Little named Tilomas W. Rivers and H, T. Chapin to study the matter and made recommendaticms to the full commission. The Planning-Zoning Commission would then have to recommend the changes to the City Council.

Sutton plans to build a ten-unit apartment at Third and Laurel St. He maintained that a law which requires an additional five feet on the side of an apartment dwelling tor each unit over four wae prohlbitivt

to apartment construction. This requirement is in addition to the normal side yard required for residences.

Sutton said he had plans for a 122 foot building on a 141 foot lot He said that since land is bought by the front foot such a requirement 1s prohibitive and unnecessary.

This morning Sutton said he wanted to make it clear he was not asking special consideration for his own partlctUar lot. I think the thing is set up wrong in the entire code, he declared.

He pointed out that a 50 unit apartment building would require 251 feet of side yard. However a 50 unit rooming house could be built with no such side yards.

The commissioners approved Eastwood AddlUon No. 1 final plat but they declined to go along with a request that set

back lines be changed from 50 feet to 40 feet.

'They approved a plat of Johnson Heights Addition No. 2 on Meade St. from First to Willow. Approximately 30 lots are Included.

A preliminary plat of additions to Oakmont and Drexelbrook subdivisions received commission approval. The area would stretch from the present subdivisions to Red Banks Road. It would also open on N.C. 43. The area would be developed by David Evans and Associates and Vance Harrington.

Coatmitisionen tabled farther planning on the neighborhood conservation area pending a report from Mayor Charles King and Neighborhood Conservation Chairman Charles Cobb on a meeting in High Poiak

Sledge Hearing Re-Scheduled

Taking into consideraticm the particular role and the responsibility of these powers in the solution of the problem of di;irma-ment, an exchange of views among them could facilitate the conclusion of an agreement cm the most important questions of disarmament.

On our- side, we are always ready for contacts of this nature.

If all of the member states of the (18-nation disarmament) committee wish an agreement on the questions of disarmament, the negotiations with the participation, at the start of the work of the committee of 18, of statesmen of the highest rank could open the greatest possibilities for the conclusion of an agreement on this crucial problem.

I regret that you have not shown a positive attitude with regard to our proposition.

Lt. Governor's Election Barred

A preliminary hearing for F, D. Pledge, charged with raping a 15-year-old girl last Sunday, was postponed in Greenville Recorders Court today.

New date set by Judge Charles H. Whedbee for the hearing is March 5.

Judge Whedbee explained that because the defendant claimed he employed a lawyer and the lawyer was not in court, and ve could not get in touch with him the case was rescheduled.

Since there was reason to think that a lawyer may have been employed we could not hear the case in the lawyers absence, the Judge concluded.

Sledge, 55, supervisor of the Pitt County Negro Schools, was arrested Monday on the charges. The w-arrant under which the official was taken into custody was signed by the mother of the victim.

Sledge has been held on the capital charge in Greenville City Jail without bond pending a hearing.

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Supreme Court has ruled out an election for lieutenant governor this year and has clarified constitutional provlsi(ms relatlpg to succession to the governorship.

The c<Hirt said Wednesday the constituti(Hi does not authorize the filling (rf vacancies for unexpired terms in the governorship or lieutenant governorship by election.

Instead, the court rufed. It Is up to the State Senate to elect a president who would assume the duties of the lieutenant governor and succeed to the governorship If necessary.

The opinion dealt with a case brought by State Sen. O. Max Thomas of Union County, who sought to file as a candidate for lieutenant governor In an election this year.

Thomas was turned down by the State Board of Elections, Gen, Wade Bruton. Bruton and the board were upheld by Judge William Y. Bickett in Wake Superior Court.

The Supreme Court upheld Judge Blcketts ruling.

'The office was vacated last summer by the death of Cloyd PhUpott.

The Supreme Court ruling means that Phllpotts successor as lieutenant governor will not elected until 1964.

The State Senate convenes again In regular session next year and will elect a president, or presiding officer. In the case of incapacity of Gov. Sanford, the Senate president would become acting governor.

Should a vacancy exist fti the governors chair before the legislature meets, Secretary of State Thad Eure is empowered to call the Senate into special session to pick a president.

NEW YORK (AP)An American Airlines jet liner with 95 persons aboard crashed and burned in a marsh off Long Islands south shore today minutes after taking off for Los Angeles. Police said there were no survivors.

Thirty-two bodies had been recovered two hours after the plane suddenly turned left and plunged into the swamp.

The airline listed one of the passengers as W. Alton Jones, board chairman of the Cities Service Co., and a golfing and quail shooting companion of forme^ President Eisenhower.

Twenty-four bodies had been recovered shortly before noon.

Ironically, the $5.5 million plane crashed in sparkling clear weather, the first fair day after almost a week of rain and fog that had delayed or canceled hundreds of flights.

The tragedy came just as the city was about to give a joyful welcome to Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., the astronaut who orbited the earth.

The plane, with 87 passengers and 8 crew members aboard, had taken off from Idlewild Airport for Los Angeles at 10:07 a.m. Glenn was due here at nearby LaGuardia Airport at 11:15 a.m.

The aircraft, a modernized Boeing 707 known as an Astrojet, crashed in a swampy area known as Broad Channel in Jamaica Bay off Far Rockaway in Queens. The area is just off the southern shore of Long Island.

T1 plane was half in the water and half on the marsh.

Huge clouds of smoke rose from the wreckage.

Witnesses said the plane climbed to about 700 feet from Idlewild, then turned left and plunged at a steep angle.

Some witnesses said they saw flames coming fixHti the plane before the crash. Others did not, but the plane was in flames immediately 8^r the impact.

The plane was known as Flight No. 1. 3

By 11 a.m., the report fnHn Coast Guardsmen at the scene was; There is now only float

ing, smoking debris in the water.

PoUce at Idlewd said at the same time:

Apparently there were no survivors.

The crash scene wMt about three miles from the Idlewild control tower.

The crew of a Mohawk Airlines plane that had taken off immediately after the Astrojet witnessed the crash and radioed an alarm

into the water about up to their boot tops and sometimes to their knees. Since it is low tide that is a break, because otherwL'-e they would sink much deeper.

The fire is out and a third alarm was sounded about 11,15 a.m. as a call for more men to help in rescue operations. We understand the plane blew up when it hit the marshes and blew into many small pieces. However, some reports say large sections

back to the airport.

William Martin, a member of of the plane still are intact. the Broad Channel volunteer fire department, said: There was an awfully loud explosion that actually shook the fire house building a half mile from the scene. Then

Lottie Lennon, Broad Channel said her house shook like an explosion.

I never heard anrihing like

heavy black smokea very thick column of it. It went about 150 feet into the air.

I was afraid to open the door. I went upstairs and looked out the

The Broad Channel and other The sky was flHed with

fire companies in the area sent ambulances and fire apparatus.

Coast Guard helicopters and a city flreboat converged on the scene.

Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy sent a large detachment of police. Including 55 who had I been assigned to Manhattan for the Glenn parade.

O' Fourth

125 deteirtlves who had been tJo nivd

tending a session on narcotics i^i

the PoUce Academy, '0' Petersen. Bayport,

heavy black smoke. I woke up my son, Desmond, who works nights for United Air Lines at Idlewild. DesmcHid was In the Air Force. He knows all about planes. He got dressed right away and went out into the bay to try to help.

Mrs. Lenn(Hi said the smoke rose from a spot in the swampland about a mile from her home at Rd. and

The Civil Aeronautics Board office at Idlewild dispatched its agents.

Three alarms were sounded for the fire erupting from the plane.

The fire was reported under control at 10:50 ajn.but by that time only wreckage remained.

All eight crew members in the crash were Californians. A spokesman for the line said the crew had arrived in New York from Bostcm this morning to make the West Coast flight. <

Martin gave this account on the basis of reports fnnn the scene by two-way radio:

The rescue workers are walking out into the marshes about a block or a block and a half to try and find survivors and pick up bodies. They tell me they sink

N.Y..

an executive, said:

I was pulling into Jamaica Railroad Station this morning when this plane was taking off. I ju^ happened to turn my head and look out Gie train window and saw this giant airplane climbing and then head straight down to the ground. I didnt see it hit. I didnt see any fire while the plane was heading down.

I couldnt believe my eyes. II went absolutely straight down-on a 90 degree angle. I was so shocked I could hardly move. Ill bet I was maybe 12 miles away from the scene.

In Washington, the White House announced that Federal Aviation Administrator Najecb Halaby and a number of aides left for New York within nolnutes of learning of the crash.

No Official Word Yet On ECC Loan Application

East Carolina College officials reported today no official notification of Adv^ory Budget CJommi&sion action on an application for a $1.1 million federal loan to build a 400-bed womens dormitory,

P. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager, said official notification from the State Board of Higher Education or the Advisory Budget Commission has not been received at the college.

News media reported Wednesday and today, however, that the Higher Education Board gave its blessings Wednesday morning to the loan arrangement for the additional bousing.

Duncan said federal approval of the loan would be virtually assured it the Advisory Budget Commission gives the green light.

Based on past federal student-housing loans, Duncan pointed out, the loan arrangement would entail an Interest rate of about 3.5 per cent. The loan would be repaid by student dorm rent

funds over a 40-year period.

Pending final approval for the new dorm. East Carolinas student dorm roital would rise to about $160 a year, Duncan said. This would represent an increase of $22 but would still place ECCs dorm rent below that now charged at some other state-supported institutions.

The vice president noted that the $160 figure Is an estimate. We would have to work out the exact rental rate with the federal people in order to satisfy the ternuS of the loan, he said. Dorm rent at ECC now is $138 a year. . ,

The 400-capacity dormitory, originally requested two years ago as a replacement for Wilson Hall, now would be constructed in addition to the older womens dorm, at least temporarily. Duncan said a tentative site for the unit is west of Garrett Hall, in a grove of trees on the northwest comer of the school's original campus.

Growing student population at Ifest Carolina coupled with the November defeat of an ambitious bond issue resulted In the de-

clsitHi to continue use of Wilson, at least until the new unit can be completed.

The federal loan, to be made through the Home and Housing Finance Agency, would be 100 per cent self-liquidating and would affect the dorm rental rates on a uniform basis for the college.

Duncan explained that rental w the new dorm alone could not reasonably be raised high enough to meet annual payments on the 40-year loan. Thai would be unfair to the students in that dorm, he said.

Dorm rental may be raised at state colleges as a means for repaying student housing loans under a s(>ecific provision m the state law.

East Carolina also had at stake in the November bond vote another 5(K)-man dormitory to add to its present two in use and one under construction. Duncan said today that requested unit is not now under consideration.

Retired ECC Faculty Member Honored By College

WUl Slowly Add To Astronauts

WASHINGTON (AP) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration says it will expand its seven-man astronaut team very slowly.

Only a few will be added In the foreseeable future despite the growing manned flight progrem, a NASA spokesman said Wednesday.

You can see how long it takes to use those we already have, he said. It will be quite a while before they (the original seven) all get to fly.

Rusk To Provide Policy Briefing

WASHING-rON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk has invited 2.000 American editors and television and radio broadcasters to a foreign policy briefing at which President Kennedy will take part.

The two-day conference will open March 26, It was announced Wednesday.

RETIRED ECC FACULTY MEMBER HONORED ... at unveiling ceremonies are (from left) Dr. Douglas Jones, Mias Dora E. Coates and her nephew, John Dexter Githens who unveiled p<Mrtrait.

Miss Dora E. Coates, of Raleigh, retired member of the East Carolina College faculty, and one of North Carolinas most distinguished women in the field of elementary education, was honored at East Carolina College Wednesday afternoon, February 28, when her portrait was unveiled In a ceremony held in the McGinnis auditorium on the campus here Present for the occasion wert

administrative officers and faculty members of East Carolina College, members of Miss Coates family, a large number of her former students, and friends from a wide area of the state.

The portrait, an oil painting done by M:rs. Harold V. Joslln of Raleigh, was a gift of the East Carolina College Chapter of the Association for Childhood Education, of which JSiiss-Coates

is the founder and in which she served for many years as advisor to student members.

Ehcerclses for the afternoon were arranged by the college ACE, with Dr. Mary lx>is Staton of the Department Education as their advisor. When permanently hung, the portrait will be placed In the library of the WahlCoates Laboratory School at the college as a companion piece to a portrait of kliss

Prances Wahl, retired principad. The school is named iot the two educators in recognitiOQ of their long and outstanding snvloe.

Dr. Douglas Jones, dlriMitor of the Bast Carolina Department of Education, presided al Wednesdays ceremony, which was held, he said, to lumor a great Udy.

Welcoming guests, preeldenl Leo W. Jenkins of Bast Qaro> (Continued oa pags It)

_ - I '2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 1, 1962

Lector Book Club Officers Are Namec.

Mrs. Hugh Winslow was hostess to the Lector Book Club Tuesday at the QreeinriUe Oolf and Country Club.

A three course luncheon was enred on the porch with arrangements of spring flowers on the ta|rit.

Mrs. Vic Wells, chairman of the ikominatlng committee, presented the slate of officers for the coming year. Ttie slate unanimously approved was as follows: president, Mrs. Herbert Hadley; vice president, Mrs. Charles King; secretary, Mrs. Louis Gaylord; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Forbes; lihrartan, Mrs. Ray McKenzie.

Mrs. EMck Evans, guest speaker, gave a review on A Woman Wants God" by Mary Lou Lacy.

The need for God In our lives is the purpose of Mrs. Ucys book. Woman in this busy world

today, realizing her imperfections, Is constantly seeking God. God Is searching for her if she will only reach out to seek Him. parching for Him is a continuous process. Mrs. Lacy points out ways we might find God throughout her book.

Prayer must be essenUal in our lives. The love of God must be displayed in our homes and for others. Churches, too, have a great place in the lives of women and it is by giving of themselves that they receive.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Dick Evans, Mrs. C. L. Lup-ton. Mrs. Bob Powell, Mrs. Carl Wade, Mrs. M. R Sutton, Mrs, Ray Masten, Mrs. George Wil-kerson, Mrs. Roy Honeycutt, Mrs. Bruce Sugg Jr., Mrs. J. P. Gaston. Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. Ray Minges.

Greenville Woman Receives* 2 Firsts In Flower & Garden Show

Mrs. Sam H. Mitchell of j Greenville received two first ! place awards in the Garden Club of North Carolina Section of the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show held in Raleigh.

Her frst award was in the l-orticultural division, A blue ribbon of merit was glveia for the best specimen in this division. She entered, 'Daphne. Odora."

Her second entfy,-4n the artistic division, an invitation class, was, **An Arrangement on a Pedestal Emphasizing CoIot Harmony. This was a harmonious color combination In an um. The blue ribbon trl-color award was given to the best arrangement In the show using only fresh cut plant material. This arrangement was of yellow-green foliage, white and pale yellow

gladioli, yellow-green mums "and orange-yellow mums in a copper um.

Mrs. Mitchell Is a member of the Greenville Garden Club. She will complete her training to become a National Accredited Flower Show Judge in April.

She was District Director of District No. 10 of the Garden Clubs of North Carolina, Ihc. for two years, president of the local club for three years and is currently State Crocus Chairman.

+ girth +

McLawhom Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray McLawhorn, 1210 Cotanche St., Greenville, a son, Robert Jamie, on February 28, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rally Plans Set By Senior FH A

The Senior Future Homemakers of America of Junius H Rose High School met Feb. 28. The girls (Uscu&sed the P. H. A. State Rally to be held in Raleigh on March 31. Thirteen girls will be allowed to attend from the senior group

Plans wert also diacussed for P. H. A. Week that will be held in April. Doris Phillips will serve u chairman for that committee, committee members are: Lucy Wells, Pat Worthington, Emily Smith, Dot Whitaker, and Faye Jones. Jeri Sue Clark will serve as committee chairman for the Spring Fashion Show.

A skit was presented to the group to stress the needs of a family council in the home. Those participating on the program included: Deborah Mills, Brenda Calhoun, narrator. Carol Radford, ESnlly Smith and Louise Moss. The skit gave good and bad examples of attitudes in family relations.

Calendar Of Events

HciTVGy I Gardening Today

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Larger-Than-Life Roses To Make Your Complexion Bloom and Spirits Soar. The Kind of Headlines Youll Not Want To Mist.

Millinery Dept. Third Floor

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Another helper to the home I j gardener is a reliable commercial spraying company. This type of aid is very helpful for those having large grounds and |:blg shade trees. The commercial 'sprayer may be your local nur-I seryman, a tree service com-jpany, or an outfit that specializes in this type spraying alone. Advantages The engaging of a commercial I sprayer does away with the handling of sprayer material, land the upkeep of equipment. rThe sprayman who knows his

I business should be able to antici-

II pate the time of the arrival of garden enemies and have his spray material on plant foliage. He also knows conditions con-

jducive to growth of plant dis-! eases. These preventive measures should be .steps forward In good [ health for your garden.

Many large trees have to fight off insects and diseases without ,any help, because the average |,gardener doesnt have the proper equipment to spray them. Proper spraying of these trees will add I years to their lives and make Iithem safer to,have around. Old |j trees that have been subject to I years of insect and disease on-jslaughts are usually weak and I hazardous.

Disadvantages The main disadvantages of j having your spraying dene on i the contract basis is perhaps I the cost. However, if money isnt (the object, your spraying jobs are easily solved. There may be [ other disadvantages, also, and jin the long run they could turn jout to be the most costly. The reliance on another may cause jyou to stop your garden inspec-itions. This shouldnt be of much 'importance if your sprasrman is I on the ball, but sometimes con-ditions arise that are beyond control. So even if you do have jyour spraying done by a com-jmercial sprayer, keep up your garden inspections.

When

When is the best time to go about engaging an op>erator to j do your spray work? Perhaps I the best time is during the last I of the winter, or no later than early spring. An early .spray will clean up a lot of trouble that I is now in the egg stage. So hav-ing your contract in order before

I plants begin to put out this years growth will be a step In the right direction. Be sure the | .person engaged knows to what

II extent you expect him to go in jyour garden spraying program.

I'Is It complete control, or just I periodic spraying, such as tcin-j ter clean up. pre-spring spray jor just on-call spraying?

Complete control is the most I satisfactory method.

Costs

Exact figures are hard to come i by, but for the average yard about $84 for the entire year should not be far off base. 'This 'fee also includes grub proofing j lawn area (this should keep [moles out of your ground). But [ithe gardener should know exact-Ijly what he has to pay and what the payment covers. If interest-I ed, get in touch with a local i outfit.

Standard Flower Show On Wednesday, March 14, the iGreennvllle Garden Club will [sponsor a Standard Flower Show

entitled Spring ^ Mood. The show will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

All members of Greenville Garden Clubs are urged to make

entries.

Sons and daughters of members (up to 18) are invited to participate in a Junior Class.

If you want to enter an exhibit, register with your clubs entry chairman one week in advance. All entries should be in place by 9:30 am. on March 14.

Judging will start at 10 a.m. and the public will be admitted from 2 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Admission is 75c for adults and 25c for children.

All gardeners are urged to take part in and attend the Flower Show. Proceeds from all council projects are put to worthwhile usemaking Greenville a more attractive place.

Chairmen for the Flower

Show are as follows: Mrs. R. P. Heller, general; Mrs. Harry

BUlica, staging; Mrs. Sam

Mitchell, schedule; Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., entries; Mrs. W. J. Stell Jr., artistic arrangements; Mrs. Floyd Hendrix, horticultural arrangements; Mrs. C. C. Hughes, judges and hospitality; Mrs. O. W. Coefield, publicity; Mrs. Howard Moye, dismantling.

Local gardeners should get behind this project 100 per cent, for the benefits will be city-and county-wide.

Greenville and Pitt County are known all over the state as educational and agricultural centers. Let's make it known

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold Its regular meeting in the Community Room of the Wachovia Bank Building cm Fifth Street. All members are urged to attend as It will be election of officers.

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

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

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

FRIDAY

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

3:00 p.m.Mrs. J. B, Spll-man will speak on Mental Health in Your Community'* at the meeting of the Womans Club. New members will be hwiored at a tea preceding the meeting.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.Cuthre^Smith wedding rehearsal in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Cake cutting following rehearsal. Dr. and Mrs. John Horne will be hosts at their home on East Wright Road.

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

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St.' Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

. 7:30 p.m.Greenville Saddle Club meeting in the offices of Steinmeyer-Ram-saur on Pitt Street.

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

8:00 p.m.Greenville Ser\-ice League members honor their husbands at a dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring Goldis Starling and John Reel Jr., members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests will be given by Mr, ana Mrs. Raymond Reel and Mr. John C. Reel Sr. at the home of the former, 1623 Longwood Drive,

SATURDAY

11:00 a.m.Cuthrell-Smith wedding in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. A luncheon will be given following the wedding at the Silo Restaurant. Hosts are Mr. and

Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr., Mr. 8:00 p.m.-ll;00 p.in.Sr.

Richard Stroud and Mrs. j High Teenage Club, Elm St Clay Stroud Sr. i Park.

also as a place- of beautya place to look forward to visit and a place to want to come back to for a second look.

This Is It! 1

OUT THEY GO!

OUR LOSS IS YOUR SAVINGS

REGARDLESS OF FORMER ^RICE ALL FALL AND WINTER

DRESSES

NOW

VALUES TO $17.98

GOOD SELECTIONS. MANY STYLES GOOD FOR NOW AND LATER JR. MISSES HALF

3isidsi)i, Qnc.

ibr Spring

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BAG ............. $17.98

Shoe Dept. First Floor

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Gay prints . . . perfect for skirts, jackets, dresses or tailored togs for the children.

97Cper yd

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INCORPORATED

3 WAYS TO BUY CashCharge Layaway

Ne\ys And Notes From Fountain

Mias El&lne Morrison of Iees> burg. Vs. and Miss Vickie Hln-nant of New York have returned to their studies in the School

0^ Nursing at the University of(

lAnnrc Tinu/m .North Carolina. Chapel HiU, fol-jand chdren Lou and Phillip of

aAUU!j> LUNCH lowing a visit to Mrs. J. W. Wilson. Mrs. Minnie Mae Hinson

If you use a trong curry pow- Hardy and Mrs. Albert Bell. |0i Farmville. and Mrs. Linwood

Mr. and Mrs. Oorden Brown and daughter, Evelyn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland NorvOle

der, the amount speciHed in this recipe will yield h)bust spicy flavor.

Shrimp Mushroom Curry Rice

Mango Chutney * Salted Nuts

Mrs. Albert Bell was in Wilson

Friday for a meeting of representatives of the Northeastern District of Home Demonstration Clubs. Mrs. Bell is representing this district on the ^ate Public

Coggins of Walstonburg were

Pineapple Salad Beverage Relatlotis Committee

SHRIMP MUSHROOM CURRY

$ tablespocms butter or margarine

1 smsU onion (finely diced)

3 tablespoons flour ^ chicken bouillon cubes

Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.

Mrs. Saddle LlUey was Thuip-day night guest of Mrs. Carrie Jeffers(xi.

Mrs. Saddie LiUey was Wed-

^^^i^to.^Lula Johnsm of Jackson-msday night guest of Mrs. Belle

spending several weeks,T. Hinson, with her granddaughter and hus-i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda buid, Mr. and Mrs. Jim my, spent the day In Goldsboro Sun-Bell. day visiting his mother, Mrs. Del-

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coggins and i la Pierce, son Jeff of Tarboro and Mr. andi Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore

\Mr^ Tm mMrn ____j i.

WiUl/IVCII UVilAiiUn vUDCB ^ ^ avAs caai\a f avas cusva awAio. iVAWi

1 tablespoon undiluted evaporated 21^; Raleigh were and children, Kindal and"Debrah

nimnftV nlnriAr Dlioefe ^ift* on/1 on/l lUTv^ T r4o44>A.^ 1t#

milk

1 pound medium shrimp (cooked and cleaned)

1 can (6 ounces) sliced mushrooms (drained)

In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat melt butter; add onl(m and cook until softened but not brown ed. stir in flour and curry powder; add bouillon cubes and shrimp liquid; cook and stir over moderately low heat until cubes dissolve and sauce thickens. Mix in evaporated milk, shrimp (cut in half lengthwise) and thoroughly drained mushrooms; reheat but do not boil. Makes 4 servings.

Sunday dinner guests ci Mr. and )Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

and Mrs. Saddie LlUey visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtrldge of Roc

ky Mount Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles visited Mrs. Earl Tripp and Bdr. and

Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett and Mrs. Robert Lee NOrville were Monday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Johnie VerNelson of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March' 1, 1962-

Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Cannie Moore and son, Erven were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam

Mrs. John StiUey of Blounts Creek Crisp.

Sunday. I Mn. James C. Webb and-ch-

Mr. and Mrs. Alford Ellis and .dren, Kathy, Cindy, and Sherry,

son, Jim ci Tarboro. were Saturday evening guests oi Mrs. Mattie Nichols.

Mr. and J. H. Mnjining and son Harper and Mrs. L. B. Manning spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Craft of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. John (tecar Pteroe and children, Mitchell and Randy of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris and son TinunoUiy of Greenville were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett spent Sunday in Ayden visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Dilda were Friday evening guests (rf Mr. and

of Anderson, S. C., are spending this week with Mrs. Emma Webb.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crisp and daughter,'Ann of Anderson, S.C., were weekend guests of Mrs. Emma Webb.

Mrs. Jack Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howell and son of Farmville were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Everett of Elm City visited Mrs. Mary Everett Sunday afternoon,

Mr. Jack Joyner of Kinston was Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Klnchen Edwards.

Mrs. Pattle Owens spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben

Turner Owens.

Mr." and Mrs. David Wombles of Raleigh, Tommy Wombles of Elm City and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Webb and son Mike of Elm City were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Webb.

Mrs. Lena Cobb is spending several days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Sammy Briley of Pinetops.

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter, Connie and Mr. and Mrs, Cobby Brown and son William Richard of Sharppolnt wer Sunday aftemowi guests of Mrs. Ruth Lewis.

I Mrs. J. P. Oakley is spending Jkhls week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hedgepeth of Walstonburg.

Mr. and Mrs. H. h. Puller and children, Kirby and Stevie of Pinetops; Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny of Rocky Mount; and Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro were Sun

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Tyndall.

Heritage" and spiipture was

en from Acts 9:96-42.

Business was transacted and Om roll was called by the Secretary* P^K.Mrs. Wren Abrams. The trcac

Church Auxiliary

The Auxiliary of Otter ___ __

Oiurch P.W.B. Ch^ch met in thejsurers report was by Mrs. Isai-home of Mrs. Isabelle T. Hinson'heiie T Hinson Friday evening. The meeting was

opened with the hsmin, "Faith of Our Fathers" and a prayer followed. The president Mrs. Fred Tyndall presided over the business session. The lesson, Glorlous

One Man's Theory

ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) A study of Juvenile delinquents in Europe has revealed that girls become gang leaders when they ciently beautiful to make good discover that they are not suffi-as starlets or models. "The desire for attention and notoriety pushes modem young ladies to dangerous extremes," declared Dr. Rolf Mariaud.

The auxiliary was dismiss by Mrs. C, D. Hamilton. AJterwards, refreshments served were ice drinks, sandwiches, p<^to chips, and candies.

Mrs. E. P. Whaker Jr., <rf Bristol, Va., is spending this week with her aunt and uncle, hfr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain.

Donut-Kabobs

Donuts on a Stick

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-iSl

COMPANY BUFFET

A slightly different version of a favorite all-in-one vegetable dish for easy service.

Baked Ham Orange Sweet Potatoes Phyls Vegetable Plenty Relish Tray Hrt Biscuits

Frosted Cake Beverage

PHYL'S VEGETABLE PLENTY 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen French-cut green beans 2 Jars (1 pound each) boiled onion

4 tablespoons butter or magarlne 6 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk

1% cups finely cut celery Salt and white pepper to taste Cook beans in a small atxmunt of salted water in a covered 10-inch skillet until tender; drain. Drain onions reserving 1 cup liquid, Melt butter over moderately low heat; stir in flour; add reserved onion liquid and milk; cook and stir until thickened. Add cooked drained beans, drained onions, celery and salt and pepper; reheat. Makes 12 to 16 servings.

AFTER SCHOOL REFRESHER Do your youngsters sometimes say they dont like buttermilk-nutritious as it is? Then try this surprisingly delicious recipe; it masks the buttermilk flavor. Welght-watchers, too, will be Interested in this C(xnblnation.

Red Apple Wedges Spread with Peanut Butter Surprise Orange Nog SURPRISE ORANGE NOG Undiluted frozen orange Juice concentrate Buttermilk For each serving, put % cup of the orange Juice concentrate, Just as it comes fronf the can, In a tall glass. Pour In % cup buttermilk. Stir weU; serve at once. To make a number of servings at once, increase the amounts and pour the orange * Juice and buttermilk into a shakier or screw-top Jar; cover tightly and shake thoroughly.

THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER

If your husband likes spongecake, this refbipe should meet with his approval. Serve these little cupcakes warm from the I oven.

Minute Steaks Potatoes Snap Beans Bread Tray Lettuce Hearts with Roquefort Dressing Fruit Cup Spiced Sponge Cupcakes SPICED SPONGE CUPCAKES

2 tablespoons flour V4 cup cornstarch ^ teaspoon baking powder l teaspoon nutmeg >4 teaspoon cinnamon ^4 cup butter cup sugar 2 eggs (separated)

1 tablespoon brandy Sift together twice the flour, cornstarch, baking powder, qut-meg and cinnamon. Cream butter and sugar; beat In egg yolks thoroughly, one at a time. With clean beater, beat egg white until stiff. Stir sifted dry ingredients and brandy into butter mixture until smooth; fold in beaten egg whites. Fill buttered tiny (2 tablespoon capacity) muffin-paui wells about ^ full. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven until golden about 15 minutes. (Cake tester inserted in center should cume out clean.) Remove from pans to wire rack. Makes 16 to 18 small cupcakes.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Available to yon without m doctors prescription, our drug railed ODRINEX. You must lose ngly fat in 7 days or your money back. NO strenuous exercise,! laxatives, massage or taking of so-railed reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny Ublet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but yon simply dont have the urge for extra portkHis because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you . eat less, yon srelgh less. Get rid *^of excess fat and Uvs longer. ODRINEX cosU S3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not

satisfied for any reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. OD-^ RINEX Is sold with this guaran-rtee by:

^ BISBETTE'B DRUG STORK * 416 Evans Si.

Mail Offdera riHsi

Hme to start sewing...ond see how you save! The ffohrfcs were never more exciting! Interesting homespuns, color-drenched prints, sensible new iinishes that keep care to o minimum. Come to our Fnshions-By-The-Yurd: the makings of your new Spring wardrobe is here!

, - ;

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Kci- ,S M

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Textured Dacron polyester prints that machine wash, need little or no Ironing. For blouses, suit dresses. Exciting fabric ideal 45 in. wide.

^ASHABIB PBIHTS

99^

yard

*^'Osring flomi

hcd coi Uiii*

Cb-

1,094

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^ wool FlANNn

A HAIHBOW OF

COLORS

SPRING KNIGHT DRIPPW COTTON BROADftOI*'^

yard

Wonderful fn .i

^oygio flonne/i Wn i. '

Fpi

A before, tlofi Sprl'9

imle or no iron. 35/36 .

cir,

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PRINTS, pums VniHTHAT COTTON KNIT TOOK

1.19

yard

Too

k>v

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come. 'Tom for theL

* months

... Kn- ne'"'

ace'o' ' y^jcJe.

W'-

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, y.

Thurftday, March 1962

Quality Tobacco Crop Still Needed

" Cutting Up the Pi<

FOR.the K>DS/

The increase of approximately 1,309 acres in Pitt Countys tobatco allotment for this yiaar could^ represent a major boost to the local economy if the 1962^ tobacco cibp compares in yield and average price with the 1961 crop.

The increase in allotments could mean an increase of upwards of $1.6 niillion in income for Pitt County farmers this year which in turn would be reflected in the entire economy of the county. Such an increase in income would have no small impact upon the economy of the county.

Conditions of the growing season this spring and summer will, of course, determine largely the yield of this years tobacco crop in Pitt County. Prices paid when the markets open here in August will determine the income to the farmers. There is every reason to believe, however, that tobacco prices

Superior Court udaes Runnina

By LYNN NISBET

JUDGES At least three judges of the superior court whose terms expire Deceipber 31 this year have announced they will not seek rejection, lliey are Judges Walter J. Bone of Nashville. Henry L. Stevens 0 Warsaw and Hubert E. Olive 0 Lexington. There Is possibility of others stepping down. The three retiring Judges are all eligible and are expected to assume the status of emergency judge. That means they wlD be available if needed to man the courts.

Presently there are five emergency Judges W. H. S. Burgwyn of Jackson, Paul FTiz-selle of Snow Hill. Zeb V. Nettles of Asheville. Quincy Q. Nimocks of Faj^etteville and Hoyle Sink of Greensboro. Because oi his health Judge Friz-zelle has not been active, had held no courts since his retirement. Judges Burgwyn and Sink have been almost as busy as when they were on the regu lar list, and Judges Nettles and Nimocks each has held some ten or twelve weeks of court a year.

The prospective addition (rf three able Jurists to the emergency panel with the four already active there raises question of whether the state wUl need as many special judges as now authorized by the General AssemUy.

The 19S5 Legislature increased the number of resident regular judges from 21 to 34 and reduced the number of special judges to four. The 1961 session increased the number of specials to eight. The present Judicial manpower is 32 regular, eight special and four active emergency judges. Most of these judges have been kept busy during the past year. As a result the log jam In civil calendars has been greatly reduced and the criminal dockets are fairly up to date.

EXPERIENCE Bert Montagus, administrative assistant to the Chief Justice, said the case load throughout the state appears to be a little bit lighter this spring. The terms of incumbent special judges run until June 30 of next year. Whether the same number will be ccKitlnucd. increased or reduced will be determined by the 1963 Legislature. Montague said he believes ttiat by tt^ time the Legislature is ready to act tfls office will be in position to furnish an experien( record as a guide to determing how many ju(^s may be needed.

The authority granted the Governor to appoint four extra special judges Is permissive, not mandatory. One special judge. Judge Jack Hooks of Kenly, died this week. The Governor may, but does not have to. fill that vacancy. Another. Judge George Fountain of Tarb(t> has announced his candidacy for the regular resident judgeship being relinquished by Judge Bone. If he wins that election his plaM on the special judge panel will be vacated

as of January 1. 1963. It will be to the Governors discretion whether it wiU be filled.

REDISTRICTING The 1961 General Assembly is guilty of enough misfeasance with respect to c<mgre8si(mal redistrlctlng without being subjected to criticism or indictment tor something it could not do anything about. The total Impact of the c(xistituon and statutes of the ^'United SUtes and of North Carolina, the natural laws of populati( growth and ecixiom-ic fact that North CaroUiut did-nt keep pace in that growth, made it absolutely necessary for the General Assembly to rearrange the congressional districts to provide for eleven representatives Instead of twelve in the Congress. That readjustment was a big Job. and despite the fact many people tWnk the L^-Islature loused it up more than was necessary, the fact remains the Legislature had to (to something about It.

CHILDISH To put 11 representatives in the area formerly occupied by 12 mesuit one of the new districts had to contain the residence of tyo incumbents. At least a dozen proposals were made, three or four of which got some atten tlon In the Legislature, but the plan finally adopted put P a u i Kltchin, Democratic Incumbent in the old eighth. In the same new district with Charles Raper Jonas, incumbent representative of the old lOth and the only Republican from North Carolina in Ctongress.

The eastern folks dominated the Legislature, so few changes were made in that area, but the only district that got by without some boundary changes was the compact sixth composed of Durham, Orange. Alamance and Guilford. E\'cry other district underwent some change, none other as serious as in the old eighth-tenth.

It was understood by everybody that changes would have to be made in most district lines, and everybody (?) was willing to accept them so long as they applied only to districts other than his own. The constant plea before the legislative committees was Just leave us be do your stuff somewhere else.

All of which leads up to the eighth district Republican convention at Rockingham last Saturday which nominated Jonas the district candidate for Congress. In accepting the nomination Jonas criticized the Democrat administrations, national and state, and blamed the Democratic Legislature for redlstricting. All of that was In order and expected as a partisan candidate in a political meeting. But he carried his indictment almost to the extreme stage when he said; I doubt I would be running if the districts had been left as they were.

That seemed an almost childish appeal to resentment against . the inevitable.

The Dafly Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second elaas mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 36c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ 3-73

Six Months .............................. 7D0

One Year .. 13D0

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............ 4-00

Six Months .............................. 7J

One Year .............................. 144

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

Three Months ............................ I 4J0 ,

Six Months ..........-............ S.00

One Year ................. 18-00

MBMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-eaUon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rtghte of publicatl(m of special dispatches here art also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P. Clark Co.. Inc.. New York, Chicago. AUanu Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy most be received at least one day befcne publication datk.

will not be adversely affected by the increase iii allotments. And on the basis of recent years, we my expect some increase in tobacco production*

It is important that farmers of this and other counties seek to produce this year a quality crop of tobacco which will meet the standards of both the domestic purchasers of their commodity and the foreigm purchasers. To some extent, at least, the quality of the tobacco crop produced this year will have a long-range influence on the stability of the acreage increasewhich has been authorized for the first time inHHhyears.

Citizens Have Reason For Pride In School

Citizens of Greenville have reason to be proud of the three young men, all seniors at J. H. Rose High School, who have been selected among 30 finalists in North Carolina for the coveted Angier B. Duke Scholarships awarded annually by Duke University,

It is unique indeed for three members of the same high school to be chosen as finalists in competition for such scholarships. Particularly* is it unusual for three to come from a relatively small high school such as Rose High in Greenville.

Their achievement in reaching the finals for this scholarship competition reflects great credit not only upon themselves, but likewise upon the public school system which they have attended.

Over the years students from Greenville have ranked well in competition among high school students throughout the state for various college scholarships. To have three students from a single graduating class to rank as finalists in the Angier B. Duke competition, however, represents a new high point of achievement for Rose High representatives.

We join other citizens of this community in congratulating*Jimmy Eatman, Jimmy Jenkins and Dennis Eagan, and we wish them continued success.

President Plans 'Ding-DongF ight

By HENRY HOWARD

Verbal Warfare Rises

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy Is planning to do what he failed to do last year: make a ding-dong fight for his program of medical care for the aged under Social Security.

He offered it last year but it was suffocated in Congress where his own Democrats far outnumbered Republicans. He was criticized for not really going to bat for It.

He offered It again Tuesday, after several weeks of planning in the White House on how to make an all-out pitch in 1962.

This fight. It is understood, will be carried to the i>ubllc In various ways to put pressure on Congress with rallies and meetings across the country.

This writer has been told bundles of speaker kits alreaay have been prepared, along with perhaps a million 12-pa<;5 pamphlets on medical care. Kennedy may make a nationwide broadcast in May.

This is a congressional election year and any Kennedy appeal for an even larger Democratic majority in Congress wont sound convincing if some of the programs he talked most about in 1960 are left in ruins.

Only a few days ago he suffered a smashing defeat on his plari to set up a new department of urban af; *irs and housing when Democrats, mostly Southerners, teamed up with Republicans in the House to beat it.

His program of federal aid to public schools seems a cinch to get clobbered again. This writer has seen no indication Kennedy Is going to make much of a fight on this one.

He wont have easy sailing either in getting Congress to vote $100 million to buy U.N. bonds, or to liberalize American trade policies, or to give him all he wants for foreign aid.

In one of his more optimistic moments In the 1960 presidential campaign Kennedy promised if elected, I can tell you that next January a Democratic administration, will push through a bill providing for adequate and honorable -- medical care for the aged.

It would have needled a miracle to make good on that one. It would have required completed legislation within a couple of weeks after Congress opened.

Actually, Kennedy didn't

submit his medical care program until Feb. 9. A few days later he told congressional leaders medical care was must legislation.

Congress ignored him. His program never got out of the mothballs in the highly conservative House Ways and Means Committee, dominated by Democrats.

Keimedy was criticized for failure of leadership in not appealing directly to the people In nationwide broadcasts to put the heat on the reluctant members of Congress.

This medical care program has had a mixed career. President Elsenhowers conference on aging recommended, a few days before he retired from the White House last year, the kind of program Kennedy suggests.

The AFL-CIO .was behind it. So, too. were a couple of Elsenhowers former top advisers who spoke out before he left , the White House: Marion B, Folsom, secretary of welfare, and Arthur Larson, under secretary of labor.

Main opposition, outside Congress, came from the heads of the American Medical Association, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and the National Association of Manufacturers.

Ooinions

It will be Interesting to sit back and watch the verbal fray generated by the latest issue of our basic verbal reference (G. & C. Merriam Co.s Websters Third New International Dictionary of the English Language 'tnarketet last fall).

In fact, theres Interest aplenty already. The Merriam Co.s president and the 2,662-page giants editor-in-chief have already answered charges from various quarters. Curiously enough, the charges utilize some of the most descriptive words to be found in Websters pages.

In every case so far, the dictionarys severest critics have used as a launching pad for their verbal blasts a contention that Webstersthe old reliable among English dictionaries is pouring an unbudgable foundation for certain words viewed as deterioration of good old English. After all.

they say, people believe what they read in Websters.

This, is undoubtedly true. Its a very, very useful and faithful pal to have around. But theres at least one thing for' sure: it Is indeed seldom that anybody sits down with Webster I, n or III in quest of learning a host of words, whether or not they are representative of good old English or deterioration of same.

When somebody consults the dictionary, he (by definitionWebsters again) seeks more standard information about a word or phrase HE HAS ALREADY 6EEN OR HEARD.

Dont get the wrong idea This is not an appeal in behalf of the dictionarys staff experts who compiled Webster III in just 27 years. No Indeed. It seems that both sides of the argument have missed the point.

It takes no more than casual

Public

Jrorum

Agreed, that its a frightening thought that a nuclear war could be started by'accidents; even more frightening Is the thought that anybody would start one on purpose. Hartford Courant.

Nowadays many young folks make a living by working their parents and their parents make a living by working the government. Aztec (New Mex.) Independent-Revlew.

The Soviet Union is claiming another first: six-year-old brandy made in six days. We beat that record way back in Production.Knoxville News-Sentinel.

TO THE EDITOR:

The 1962 Pitt District Scout Expositio., Is now history. It was the largest and finest Boy Scout event ever held in Pitt County, and this program happened because hundreds of people planned and worked to make it happen. It would be an impossible task for me to try to thank each one personally who contributed to the success of the Exposition; therefore, through you and the Dally Reflector I want to express my appreciation to all who help>ed in this activity.

Sponsoring the Scout Exposition was a major project for the Greenville Kiwanis Club. Never have I seen an organization show such enthusiasm, work harder, and achieve results to equal the Kiwanians in any endeavor as they did in this program. Every Scout and Scouter in Pitt District appreciates very much the fine job done by the Greenville Kiwanis (Hub.

The quality of the demonstrations and exhibits by the Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers, and their leaders was superb. Many hours of planning and preparation went Into every feature of the program, and the results showed this. I congratulate every boy, leader and den mother for a Job well done.

Publicity on the Exposition played a major role in getting over six thousand people to attend the event on one of the coldest days of the year. We are most appreciative of the help in getting the story to the public of what scouting is doing for

the boys In Pitt County. To the Daily Reflector, the newspapers In FarmvlUe, Ayden, and Grifton: to the radio stations in I^tt County, and to WNiTT, thank you all v,e r y much.

A considerable number of business contributed skilled labor and materials to the physical arrangements for the exposition. There were many men. neither Scouters nor Kiwanians, who worked in the Trading Post and on other jobs. The contributions by all are appreciated.

To all Governmental departments and volunteer organizations that provided health and safety protection, we are grateful for your support. It would have been very (liificult to produce a show on the scale we had without the aid of these groups.

Raynor-Forbes Warehouse was an ideal site for the exposition, and we are indebted to the owners for jnaking their building available. Also, we are grateful to the Moose Lodge for the use of their parking areas and for their other contributions to the program.

In closing, let me again say thank you to everyone who had a part in the Scout Exposition. Never have I been so proud to be a part of Scouting and to serve Pitt District as I was on February 10th the day of the 1962 Scout Exposition.

Sincerely,

East Carolina Council Boy Scouts of America Rudolph Alexander District Scout Executive

observation to see how very obvious a role the dictionary plays. Language dictionaries follow, not lead the people; they interpret, not inaugurate the language; they explain, not dictate what people are saying.

It seems that a dictionary (again by definition) serves its mission well if it lists alphabetically the words being used by the people who will have access to the volume itself. Maybe this is what Webster III has done.

To be a little more specific: it may be true that many a person would be pretty much in the dark if many of the new words objected to were omitted.

Think of a foreigner who learned English from a more classical source and then came to America. Without an authentic guide to some of the words were using today, he might as well have spent the time learning another language.

The point to it all goes something like this;

Critic and publisher now actively engaged in the verbal exchange apparmtly have nothing better to do, can find no more important questions to wrangle over.

A pair of suggestions may be similar to these:

Let the critic spend his time investigating an area in which he conceivably could affect good. Does he really tiilnk Webster lU could be Junked?

Let the publisher settle down to work on Webster IV. How else can he produce another guide to what Americans will do to the English language in another 27 years?

Quote

Of the 10 States which could benefit most handsomely under the tax-dollax. redistribution of Federal aid to education, nine of them have the lowest school-tax rates in the Nation. Port Huron (Mich.) Times Herald.

Word from the cdd home town is that most of the business district is now occupied by loan companies. It remains to be seen whether an economy based on everybody lending money to ever3rbody else can survive. Kansas City Star.

HUAC

Critics.

Feeble

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY .

Each session of Congress faces a heavy barrage for the abol-lon of the House UnAmerican Activities Committee. The names attached to such petitions usually are a collection of con-' stant signers of pro-Communlst peUtions. The recurrence of, names proves (mly that the Communist hard core exists, is effective and that the organization has not withered on the vine in this country. At any rate, whfen it comes to such matters, it is preferable to rely on J. Edgar Hoover rather than on (Harence E. Pickett, who signs himself as Chairman, Ad Hoc Committee.

This year, the Ad Hoc Committees advertisement, which is given a full page in the New York Times, produces these arguments agEdnst the House Com-.mlttee on UnAmerican Activities. These are:

1. Dividing the nation; setting neighbor against neighbor.

Of course, it might be said that the existence of Republicans and Democrats divides the nation; or having Catholics, Protestants and Jews .divides the nation; or for that matter having any sharp differences of oplnton divides the nation. We are not a monolithic state. Differences of view do not divide the nation; they make for enlightenment. But no difference can make espionage tolerable that Is a different story.

As for setting neighbor against neighbor, it seems that that Is carrjdng toleration too far. For Instance. If a neighbor of mine Is engaged In pushing dope, should I tell or in a neighborly fashion be silent? Many issues arise which require that we set ourselves against our neighbors. Sometimes over a matter of principle, we quarrel wh our best friends or with our brothers. It would seem that the Ad Hoc Committees argument No. 1 is untenable.

2. Depriving the nation of the benefits of free discussion.

Quite the contrary! The existence of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities provides opportunity for free discussion. If the witness chooses to plead the Fifth Amendment and be silent, that is his privilege and responsibility. Otherwise, he can state his case as he desires, under oath, in the presence of his neighbors.

It would seem that the Ad Hoc Committees argument No. 2 falls to the ground.

3. Diverting attention and energy from the critical world 8ltuati(Mi to the minuscule domestic Communist movement.

The critical world problem is our continuing war with Soviet Russia, a war that takes on new phases every day. The present phase is a struggle to contain Soviet Imperialism within i t s present fundarles. This involves us In a fighting war in-Vietnam and a dangerous political war, approaching a fighting war, in Germany. Prom this, there can be no diversion of attention.

In this war, the Communist Party USA plays the role of a Fifth Column, engaged principally in espionage and in intellectual moral sabotage. Three agencies of government exist to observe this Soviet effort within the United States the FBI, the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities, the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee. Because of the ture of our laws, it is necessary to have more than one agency. Experience over two decades has shown that this method, while slow, works satisfactorily. A swifter method would degenerate into a police state.

Including the McCarthy and McCarran Investigations which have been especially attacked, the result has been that the Communist conspiracy, so effective in other free countries, has been under constant exposure in this country and while some claim martyniom by association or error of private judgement, the enemy has had a difficult time here.

It would seem that the Ad Hoc Commltees argument does not hold water.

4. Creating doubt among the peoples of the world who look to us for a living example of the values of freedom.

Surely the peoples of the world do not expect the United States to tolerate Soviet infiltra-(Continued on page 11)

Jet planes, mile runners about the only things that dont go around faster than they used to are phonograph records. Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union.

Critical Month For Business

Strength For Today

By EARL L, DOUGLASS GOOD AND EVIL FACTORS There are three evil things which we will encounter any place on this planet which we happen to visit. These three things are filth, conflict, and pain. There are three good things, however, which we can alii^ays be sure of confronting. These three good things are klndnesa. diligence, and love. A clamorous conflict appears at all times to be going on between the good factors of life and the evil. These Is a peace which passeth all understanding and this, the Bible confidently claims, is the result of religious faith. Surely the only peace We can have in this tumultuous world of ours is an Inner peace.

There Is no substantial peace between nations. There is no permanent peace between social classes. The dust is always rising, the curse is always being flung. Is it any use, we say to ourselves? Why n<A get off In an Ivory tower somewhere, if we can manage to do so, and forget the whole sordid mass? Because of the good factors. This is sufficient reason f o r staying right down In the midst of the battle, exchanging blows when they have to be given, but trying to make it ten acts of kindness to one smiting of the heavy hand. Love will solve everything if we allow it to do so Don't forget those good factors, They have more potency than the evil factors and we can rcly^upon their power.

By ELMER ROESSNER This March is a critical month. Business will find out w'hether the so-called Kennedy boom is flattening out or whether it has been merely yawning recently.

The boom was big last November. Industrial production was 114 per cent of the 1957 average. Personal Income was at an annual rate of $429.j billion. Employment was 67.349, 0(X) not a high for the year but high for November. Retail sales, buoyed by high demand for autos, was $19.1 billion on a seasonably adjusted basis.

Something happene<) In December. Industrial production continued to rise, going to 115.1 per cent. So did personal Income. reaching an annual rate of $431.8 billion. But employment dropped to 66.467.(K and retail sales were down to $18.9 billion on an adju.sted basis.

A drop in auto sales pulled the total down. One theory was that many sales that might have been made in December bad

been made in November. JANUARY UNCERTAINTY *

The economic variatfipns continued in January.

Industrial production declined a full percentage point to 114.1. Personal Income declined slightly to an annual rate of $430.3 billion. Employment, which usually declines somewhat in January, fell 1,409,000 to 65,058.-000. And retail sales declined to $18.7 billion. The weather was blamed by some.

These January dips are less disturbing when compared with the record of January. 1961.

In that month, the industrial producUoh figure was 102.3, 11.8 percentage points less than January, 1962. Personal income was at an annual rate of $403.6 billion. $26.7 billion less than last January. Employment was 64.-452,000 which was 606,000 less than in January. 1962. And retail sales were $17.8 billion, or $900 million less than January. 1962

These figures show that the

setback In January was small compared with the gains made in the year.

WHAT OF FEBRUARY?

The figures for February will not be available for two weeks or more.

However, preliminary indications are cheering. Department store sales, according to Federal Reserve statistics, were more than 6 per cent higher than a year ago during the first three weeks. Steel production gained In six of the seven weeks ended February 17, and in that week was the highest In more than 22 months.

General Motors reports that It has turned out more cars this model year than in any model since 1956. Total car production of all companies for the first seven weeks of this year was 948,783, a tremendous rise over the 640,944 cars in the same period, plus one day, in 1961.

Paperboard production, car loadings and machinery orders

are good, Prentice-Hall reports. The prospects of aii amicable settlement of the Steelworkers Unions demands is adding buoyancy to business attitudes.

Prom indications so far, February will be a little better . tlmn January in most areas. But March remains a question mark A lively advance this month would Indicate that the boom has suffered from only a bit of yawing. But further faltering would call for a close reexamination of Administration policies.

GOVERNMENT TURNS SCREW ON CHILDREN'S CROQUET

The government, ^aoed with the necessity of increaslog outlays for national defense, Is tightening up on the croquet tax.

The Internal Revenue Service, in Rev. Rul. 62-19, has ruled that the manufacturers tax applies to croquet balls and mallets designed for children, even though not of regulation

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 1, 19625Mounting Terrorism Menaces Algerians Prospects

By ANDREW BOROWIEC d on a oease-flre and political ALGIERS (AP) The iinal agreements providing ior a selfround of Algerian peace talks is determination referendum. Al-expected to open this weekend, gerias Moslem majority Is cer^ but a bloody step-up of European tain to vote overwhelnngly for terrorism promised continuing vl-i independence, olence in the North African terri-l But the impending truce in tory long after Prance and the the 7^-year Algerian rebellion Algerian rebels proclaim a cease-. against the French still wilUve

fire.

Terrorist attacks, blamed <jn the Secret Army Organizatldn opposed to Algerian Independence, killed 65 persons and wounded 106 Wednesday. It was Algeria's worst day of violence Ufls year.

Terrorism mounted in the territory as the Algerian rebel parliament reportedly gave its provl

unresolved the battle against the underground secret army, which threatens a major insurrection in its campaign to keep Algeria French.

Secret army bombs killed 30 Moslems and wounded 50 others in Orans VlUe Nouvelle Moslem quarter Wednesday.

_______. _ The blasts, from bombs hidden

sional government a free hand to ^ under cars, collapsed three-houses sign peace terms with Prance alt-lard ipft hodie'; scattered in the er further talks. Both French and rebel quarters indicated the talks would open Saturday or Sunday somewhere near the Prench-Swiss border. .

Speedy- agreement was expect-

ttreets. French troops quickly sealed off the quarter to prevent Moslem reprisals.

Five nx)re powerful bombs exploded in a Moslem quarter of Oran before dawn today, bringing angry Moslem mobs into the streets shouting nationalist slogans. But the demonstrations ended within three hours, despite two more explosions, and there was no immediate report of casualties from the bombing.

Authorities in Algiers claimed important progress was being made in efforts to break up the European underground. A 10-man secret army commando unit was captured In eastern Algeria and a six-man unit surrendered in Algiers, they said.

The secret army appeared to be gaining more than it was losing. French army sources said an entire commando unit oi Moslem auxiliaries commanded by three French officers and one noncommissioned officer had deserted, apparently to join the secret army.

More defections are expected as a result of the French armys announcement of plans to demobilize 140,000 Moslems who' have fought with the French against the Algerian Nationalists. Many Moslem soldiers feel deserted by France and their feelings are being exploited by officers with strong leanings toward ex-Gen. Raoul Salans secret army.

An army spokesman said, however. the army is confident of the loinalty of the 20,000 troops already in Algiers and the 30,000 more rin^g the city. Most of these troops are. from Prance and have no sympidhy for the European settlers, he said.

President Charles de Gaulle met with his cabinet shortly after the Algerian rebel paUament issued a carefully worded conunu-nique ordering its negotiators Ui continue the negotiations.

No major obstacles were believed to remain in the way of a peace agreement.

The cabinet heard a report from Louis Joxe, minister for Algerian affairs, who conducted the

secret negotiations with the Algerian nationalists.

Oaidllst members of the French National Assembly were told at a caucus that De Gaulle plaaa a special session of Parliament early this month to hear a statement on tlt Algerian settlement. This reportedly would be followed by a referendum in Prance to approve the accord.

The tentative date for the referendum-distinct from the proposed self-determination vote in Algeriawas given as April 8. It should provide no obstacle to sn Algerian settlement. The French people in an earlier referendum gave De Gaulle a free hand to settle the Algerian question.

GALLIC BEAUTY- Monlqu* Ltmairs It

crowned Miss France during Paris ceremony. Placing tiara on the brunette is Genevieve Mercier, reigning Miss Parle.

TV Camera Backgrounds Avoid Houses And Offices

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Tetevision-Radlo Writer

NEW YORK (AP)The American television viewing public can be forgiven if they start thinking that houses are for hens and offices for secretaries.

When a network foreign news correspondent wants to read his report on current events, he straps himself into his trench coat and stations himself In front of the Arc de Triomphe or with a background view of the Thames (preferably in the rain) and begins to talk.

When intense coverage of Lieut. Col. John H. Glenns space trip was in progress, correspondent Roy Neal of NBC was stationed for no apparent reasonat large desk set In the middle of an open field. CBS Walter Cron-kite, dripping wires and microphones, was just standingapparently without benefit of notes or assistantsin what looked like a bit of abandoned farmland.

When the White House has any news bulletins to impart, the Im-parter is usually standing in front of 1600 , Pennsylvania Avenue. When CBS Twentieth Century was interviewing the Drs. Karl and William Mennlngcr last Sunday, the psychiatrists chatted while sitting under some trees far from their offices where, presumably, they keep their files.

, Even the commercials are imbued with the spirit of the great outdoors. Most cigarettes are smoked at beach picnics and It is on or near beaches that pretty girls have their worst experiences with bad breath. Models shampoo their hair In front of old Greek temples and currently there is a girl taking a bath in an ordinary t\ib set, in the midst of a ferny glede.

Paradoxically, most automobiles are exhibited on turntables In what look like grand ballroom.*! of hotels.

Thats life in TV-land.

CBS won't do any talking, but it looks pretty definite that Marshal Dillon will be losing Chester next season. Dennis Weaver, who has played the comedy side-kick role for seven long seasons, was In New York last weekend taping a 45-minute sample of a show called TV Tonight which CBS is thinking of putting into a late-evening weekly spot.

It looks as if ABCs Lawman will vanish completely next season along with The Tall Man, Tales of Wells Fargo, and Frontier Circus. This will make thi^eiice overwhelmingly pbpular western the rarest category of programs on the schedules.

Although sclence-flctlon programs haven't done very well on television to date, show packagers are considering series based on space explorations. One of the first will be tried out next season on The Dick Powell Show.

Recommended tonight: The

Great ChaUenge, CBS. 10-11 (Eastern Standard Time)another In the series studying the relationship of Americans to their government, jobs and moral codes.

Glenn Looks To Routine Flights

WASHINGTON (AP)Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. says the day will come when man will cruise in the sides much as he now maneuvers his automobile on the t^hways.

To travel to space like that,-^ Glenn said to congressional testimony Wednesday, spacecraft many times more powerful than the Friendship 7 to which he orbited the globe three times will have to be developed.

When they are, Glenn said, a spaceman will be able to steer wherever his curiosity dictates, or go from one orbit to another as if in a sky auto.

Then, the Marine lieutenant colonel said, Man will really take his rightful place to space.

Glenn said the hydrogen peroxide jets on his space ci could change only its at

earth.

DAY

Photo

FinUhinff

CISSTTS

1416 Evans i Street

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES-

Stop In Rome

WASHINGTON *

way to India and Pakistan. A White House press ofl

Kennedy, a Roman would ^It the Vatican.

The Rome visit, he private and no sche been worked out.

said.

Parede Ordered For Exiled King

WAYNE, Pa. (AP)When Simeon II. exiled king of Bulgaria. vi.slted the Valley Forge Military Academy he told the superintendent. Lt. Gen. Milton G. Baker, that he had participated in mwy regimental parades but nevN;^ matched one.

Baker was quick to take the hint Wednesday from the exiled king who had attended the academy as a cadet in 1958-59. He said he will stage a parade Saturday in Simeons honor.

Admission to the U.S. MlUtary Academy may be obtained only by appointment to one of the 2.512 cadetships authorized by 'aw.

. f.' ^

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6The Daily Reflector, Greehville, N. C.Thursday, March 1, 1962

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Kate Lowstm was waiting ap-prel^isively at a London airport to meet her fiance. Maurice Holmes. They had been aiMUt two years, while be was aa bu^ ness in the U. S. After so l(Hig a time did Maurice still have the same affection for her that had

was greeted by another shock to her absence her desk had been ransacked. Money and Maurices letters fnxn the U. S. were missing.

CHAPTER 4 Kate Lowson caught her breath

___ .... as she answered the tetephooe.

led to their becoming engaged?When she said "Hallo," it was His lefters hadnt appea^ to' as if she had a frog in her throat, change to Ume. tort they had been | She felt a sense of relief, sure arriving further apart. Possibly that she was hearing from Mau-that was only because of business demands and distractions.

The plane landed and her heart beat faster. Straining her eyes

Holmes.

Suddenly, she was eager to talk to Kennedy, and tell him everything. aie foud the words pour

ing out. even thmigh she reminded herself once or twice thM if she didnt stop he would think she was the most garrulous woman he had ever met.

At least he listened patiently and without totemiptiaa, until irt last she said:

- . .1 cant

rice at lajrt vet Imagine Where he Is, and I cant

bewUder^it.^nSS dtai^bi T

cause she could not tmagtoe what letters. I cm un<tei^

he would say. what explanaUon tte^letSre-^^brok^S^* for a sight of Maurice as the cither of them could give. , fSSr ^ u .. passengers debarked. Kate wasi A man whose voice she nly

bowled over \iciously by an Al-| vaguely rec(^ized said: "Is thatlmthff^^'^ suppose he was

satian dog. Sprawled on the jMiss Lowson? i

ground, she was conscious of be-| "Yes. She tried to keep/her airrwrrf?

tag hit on the side of her bead, voice steady. ' ^

"I just rang up to ftod out If the missing lover had turned up, Maurices plane would

nH hnw wmir VitrnA le 1? *

He had told her what time he

Televisioii Log

wimch.7

and then blackness came over her. When she^ regained consciousness, a young doctor. Mike Kennedy, was attending her. LcCklng ' around, Kates first thought was Maurice. There was no sign of him. After a search proved he was nowhere at the airport. Kennedy drove Kate to her home. She hoped to find Maurice waiting there for her, but instead she

and to)w your head Is." the mn said, and Kate realized belatedly who it was. "Mike Kennedy

here.

o P--

was leaving New York, given the flight number 107. She hadnt actually checked to find out If his

go on. Kennedy must think that she was a helpless fool. "Oh, I I thougd^t it would be Mr.

n j n i [jaDQ

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33 QBia aaai3!

Solutteii ci Yesterday's Puade

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38. Pollen-bearing organ

40. And: Let

41. Correct

43. Assert

44. Scarlet

48. Vase*

48. Thing: law

49. Sun god 51. Short sleep S3. Pronoun S3. Incensed 56. Large and

bulky

60. Summit

61. Severe

63.

64. Be indebted

65. Soft and smooth

66. Pasture

DOWN

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S. Extravagant utterings

4. Poorly

5. Promises to pay

6. Items of property

7. Compass point

t. Bitter vetdi

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28. Mountain ridge

29. Ice cream containera

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53. Jap. statesman

54. Tier 65. Worm

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59. Age

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"So you didnt, said Kennedy brightly. "How about it If I call them an^checkI know the people concerned and I can get tt without a lot of holding "WUl 3T0U? She was really grateful.

"Of course.

"But if hes missed the aircraft be would have cabled me, Kate said, in sudden alarm.

"Youve got a point there," agreed Kennedy, "but I may as well make sure. I dont want to be an alarmist, but tiieres always a possibility of an accident in New Yort:or else somemte might have forgotten to send a cable for him. Ill check, and call back in five minutes or so. Hows the head?

"Not very good. Im afraid." "What you need Is a good nights deep, declared Kennedy. "Well have to fix it. I'll rtog off now. She heard his tele- i phone being hung up, and mov-l ed back to the upright chair, so| that she could rest the back oil her head against It. i

She wondered, a little vaguely,} why anyone should take as muchj trouble as Mike Kennedy was I taking, but her main preoccupation was with Maurice. Kennedy had brought an obvious possibility into the open, and with it there was a fear which had been there all the time. If Maurice had been hurt in New York it; would explain everything, too.

She knew that Kennedy was right; she would not really feel herself again until she had slept soundly. But what chance was there of going to sleep?

Why did everything take so long?

She was waiting for tt Intently, but when the beU rang again, rt startled" her. She leaned forward and snatched up the re-1 ceiver.

"Kate Lowson speaking, "Hallo, Kate Lowson, greeted Kennedy, but the tone of hJs voice did nothing to raise her spirits. "At least Ive one kind of good news for you. Maurice Holmes was on the plane. Hes on the manifest, his luggage was checked and taken away, and the Customs chaps ticked him- off their list after hes been through Passport Control. Theres no doubt that he reached London i Airport. Erwas he expecting you?

Kate made herself say: "Yes,i of course. Hes hot at his hotel either. I called there earlier, | "If it were daytime we could check his office or wherever hed be likely to report, mused Ken-| nedy, "but that will have to wait until the morning. What about his relations?

"He has no close relations. | Kate hesitated, then went on: i "His only close relation was an I uncle, Uncle Jerry, who died! about two months ago. He has; a cousin whom Ive never met.j Again, she found it easy to talk to Mike Kennedy, and yet: had a feeling that she talked too; much. "I cant understand it, but'

I expect there will be a message I from him soon, |

Checked his hotel more than once?

"No.

"You said it was the Craddock, didnt you? said Kennedy. I know it slightly. Did you have dinner before you left home this evening?"

"No. It was hardly worth saying that she had expected to have! dinner with Maurice.

Tell you whatyou get yourself some food, your head is bound to be bad if youre hungry, Kennedy declared. "Ill call the Craddock Hotel, check again, and then come round and give, you a dose of a sedative to keep you quiet all night. Thats what you need more than anything else.

"No. really, I

"Doctors order. said Kennedy firmly, and rang off.

After a minute or two, Kate got up, went into the kitchen, took out eggs and bacon, and began to cook them; .suddenly she rea-i lized how ravenously hungry she' was. She kept the kitchen door .shut so that the odor of frying I bacon would not be too noticeable in the big room made herself .some toast, an date at the comer of the tiny table, still ached. She ran a comb much bettei- although her head .still ched. She ran a comb through her hair, very gingerly at the spot where her head was tender, and put on more lipstick Sitting in front of the mirror she .saw that her eyes were slightly bloodshot; there .seemed to be dark patches under them.

Then she heard footsteps on the stairs coming up to this apartment, and when .she reached the big room, she realized that not one man but two were coming up.

Could Kennedy and Maurice be together?

"Coming. she found herself calling, as she always did to Maurice, and fumbled as she slid back the door knob, she was so anxious to see him.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

THITRSDAT

7:00Best of Post 7:N)Outlaws. NBC 8:8&-Dr. Kdare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Stag Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00Wwather, News, Sports 11:15-Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect

6:3()Continental 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 -

12:5^NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Yours For a Song, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00-Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Fiva Daughters, NBC

4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:80Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:00Kukla and Ollie, NBC 5:05Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00^Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter ' 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detectives, NBC 9:30Bell Telephone Hour, NBC

10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

11:00Weather, News U: 15Jack Paar Show, NBC

7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC ' 8:30Real McCoy, ABC 9:00My 3 Sons, ABO 9:30Margie. ABC 10:00Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News Ik 10News and Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight

FRIDAY

6:30Carolina Today ' i 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9.-00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village. CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:80Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Unklettcrs Party, CBS 3:00^The Millionaire, CBS 3:30^Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, C3BS 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:00Ozzle & Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:001 Led 3 Uves 7:30Rawhide, CBS

8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Carolina Ttmight

Hong Kong means "Fragrant Harbor in Chinese.

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown

6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 8:45Doug Edwards, CBS

MORMONS ABROAD

LONDON (AP)The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) Is planning to establish a university in Britain although the site has not yet been chcnsen. Mormon leaders said the Institution will accommodate about 4,000 students. There are about 20,000 Mormons in Britain.

WCTC - 590

(CBS AffiHate) THURSDAY

6 p.m.CBS News 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Cboion 6:30Regional Report 6:35-*Reld Weather 6:4S-LLoweU Tbon^ (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBOT 7:10BumettrHayes (CBS)

7:30Basketball: ACC Tourney,

Wake Forest vs. Virginia;

UNO vs. use.

10:00-Best To You 12:0O-Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace FRIDAY 5:28 ajn.agn Cw 5:30Farm Hout 6:05Mcnnlng 6:30n-Parm Neva ^ 6:35-Momtoff^M 6:50Tobaeeo^poh 6:55Weather 7:00-Stateltoe 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco R^rl 7:30Reglmiai Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:15Morning Show 8:55-Births 9:10-Oodfrey (CBS)

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

10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 10:40-Crosby-Clo(Kiey (CBS) 11:10Man About Music 11:30In Hollywood (CBS)

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

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

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

3:35Peoples Choice 4;30-Sidelight8 (CBS)

4:35Peoples Ch(dce 5:54Wall St. Report 6:10Fishing Report

6:15Peoples Ctooloe 6:90Regional Report 6:35-Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Tbcnxtos ((SS) 6;55-Sports (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS)

7:15^Basketball: ACC Tourney Semi-finals 7:80News (CBS)

7:35Evenlnc Show 12:08-Slgn Off 12:09Prayw fear Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unlees otherwise Indicated.)

WOOW - 1340

THURSDAY 6 pjn.Nlghtwatdi 6:15-Tradtag Post 6:30-Nlglitwatcb 6:40Husted .Weather 7:15Tradtog Post 7:30Basketball: ACC Tourney, Wake Forest vs. Virginia; UNO va use. ^

ll:00-Husted Weather . ll:05-StarUglit 11:30PentlMHise Party 12 mid.-Starllglit

FRIDAY 6 ajn.Momtag Mayor 6:55Husted- Weathmr 7:00-Vclce of Truth 7:15Momtng Msyor 7:90-ft)orts 7:35Momtaf Bfsyor 7:55-Husted Weather 8:00Momtag Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 9:45-Weather Word 8:45-Weather Word 9:0O-Coffee Break 9:15-Tradtog Post

9:90-Coffee Bretk 10:15Tradtog Poet I0:30-Coffee Breek 10:45-Weather Word ,

IklV-Tradlng Post U:30-Ooffee Breek U:45-Weather Word 12 nooQ-Dfade Pann 12:l5-Tradtog Post 12:30-Farm Bureau , l2:S5-Hit-H]nt 12:40-Husted Weather 12:45-Tobacco Report *

12:50-Dlxle Parmer 1:00Dtno Show l:15-Tradtog Post

1:30Dtoo Show

l;4^.Weather Word ,

2:1S-Tradtog Poet 2:30Dtoo Show 2:45-Weather Word 3:00Big Puade 8:15Trading Port 3:90Big Parade S:45-Weather Word 4:15Tradtog Port 4:90Big Parade 4:45-Weather Word 5:15IMtog Port 5:90-Blg Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00-Nightwateli 6:15-Tradtog Port 6:90NigMwatdi 6:(K)Husted WeathCT 7:15Tradtog Port 7:15Basketball: ACC Tourney Seml-ftaals ll:0O-Rusted Weather ll:05-StarUglit ll:90-^P<ithou8e Party 12 mld.-StarUgbt (note: News every half>boar rt

JOINT CAMPUS URGED

WASHINGTON (AP) The Rev. Dr. Carl F. H. Henry, editor of Christianity Today, has suggested the formation of a federated evangelical campus as a means of strengthening the academic efforts of evangelical denominations and colleges.

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POSTER aiRL ~ Seven-year-old Kathy Battle od Weaverville, N. C., has beda selected as the poster girl for the 1962 national Cancer Crusade. The winsome youngster and her family are going to Hollywood to tape a film strip with Danny Thomas and other entertainment personalities in connection with this years campaign. _(AP Wirephoto)

Conference Of AAUP Slated Here March 10

The North Carolina Conference of the American Association of University Professors will hold its annual meeting Saturday, March 10, at East Carolina College, Dr. James E. Poindexter of the East Carolina faculty, president, has announced.

The event is expected to bring to the campus members and interested non-members from universities, colleges, and junior colleges from all parts of the state.

Dr. William Archie, Director of the State Board of Higher Education, will be featured speaker at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the Buccaneer Dining Room, the opening event of the days program. He recently assumed his duties as Director of the State Board of Higher Education after a distinguished and versatile career in major colleges in the eastern United States. His topic at the luncheon will be State-Supported Quality Higher Education.

Two concurrent discussion sessions will take place at 2 p.m. in the Joyner Library. Of special Interest will be a discussion by Prof. Robert Durden of Duke University on the new program for the masters degree at Duke. I The program, designed to speed | up the production of teachers for colleges, is of special and Immediate Interest to AAUP members and to others interested in higher education. |

Sharing ideas in an open forum during afternoon sessions, jarticipants will discuss condi-;ions in colleges which are of common Interest. Such topics as recruitment of faculty members,' fringe benefits, and faculty par- i ticipation in institutional pro-' g ~ms will be considered.

, Peggy Heim of the Washington. D. c.. Office of the AAUP W'll report dtulng the afternoon on The Economic Status of the Academic Scholar.

Closing event on the program will be a business session c<m-diicted at 3:30 p.m.

All interested faculty members In universities and senior and junior colleges in the state, whether or not they are AAUP members, are Invited to attend the conference meeting at East Ca rolina College, President Poindexter stated.

O 'imes To Speak At PTA Meet

J. S. Grimes, superintendent of the Pitt County Welfare Department, will speak at the Simpson School P.-T. A. Monday, * March 8, at 7:30 p.m. |

All parents and non-parents are invited to attend. !

In other school news, it was reported that Dr. J. H. Barnhill of the State Board of Health In Raleigh has been working with boys and girls of the school on dental hygiene. 'The work has Included cleaning teeth and filling cavities.

'The Pitt County Health Department, directed by Dr. John IMtrtU, has assisted in the work.

Court Nullifies Award To Bette

LOS ANGELES, Calif. AP) An appeal court has nullified a $65,700 judgement won by actress Bette Davis for Injuries suffered in a fall down the stairs of a Brentwood home.

The District Court of Appeal, reversing a 1958 Superior Court verdict, ruled Wednesday that there was no proof of negligence by the home owners, Ronald L. and Ann M. Buck.

Miss Davis fractured a vertebra and a right index finger when fhe opened what she thought was p closet door and fell down a f'"ht of stalra Into a basement Jane 29. 1956.

REFUGEE BILL

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The care of Cuban refugees In the United S ates co.st the federal government more than $14.5 million last year, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare says.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C:Thursday, March 1, 1962_7

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iTh Dmily Reflector, Greenville, N. GThursday, March 1, 1962

The Record Bears Out Glenn That Thousands Made Flight Possible

But engineers of General Dynamics Aeronautics, ahich makes Atlas, caxae up with a solution. They c<Histructed a scaffolding inside the fuel tank on

By HOWARD BENEDICT CARE CANAVERAL. Fla. <AP)

Bi modestly aooepUng the accolades hM4>ed on him for his round-the-world orbit fUgia, astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. repeatedly has said thousands of persons deserve eqial creditthat be considers himself a figurehead for this whole big tremendous effort.

Olenn*^ refers to the engineer, ttie scientists, the technicians and the administrators who devised the program, the booster rocket, the space capsule, the global tracking networicand the 15,000 sailors on the far-flung recovery:ton Mercury ca^el

i Of several early ^moiit their teamwork. Glenn jfughts, the AUas-capsule combination

eluding that of Enos the chimpanzee. paved the way for Glenn's ride.

SimUar engineering and technical marvels were required to

which workmen stood to remove:build the extremely complex cap-the trouble-causing plastic foamisul. Years of design and testing covering on the tank bulkhead in aind tunnels, drops from alr-The job a-as completed in four | planes, in laboratories afid days and a series of tests pro- rocket flights went into <tevel<H>-nounced the rocket flt. ment of the beU-shaped vehicle.

9 feet tall and 6 feet across_the base. McDonnell Aircraft Co. is prime contractor.

earth and heavens.

Building tte hardware was not enough. Mathematicians and scientists had to plot the speed and angle required by the Atlas to place the capsule in the desired orbit. This Information had to be fed into the Burroughs-General Electric computer and guidance system in the rocket.

Much Hguring was needed to calculate when to fire the capsules reverse rockets to bring it

The final product - Glenns S

vehicle capable of lifting the two-: f'riendship 7was jammed with

lorvf i/

The General Dynamics engineers also played key roles in adapting the military Atlaswith its 300,000 intricate partsto a

riiciiuisiup wna juuucu wiwu

seven miles of wiring, 1 instru-ments, an environmental control L,

unmanned system capable of sustaining life

in comfortable surroundings for 28 ST

trol center to personally thank them for their roles in putting him in space.

Reiving special attention in Glenns numerous public appear-

hSn^H? iwimlT heat tTdPate

b^ twice the rocket exploded to the searing 3,00(HlW re-entry

He could cite as an exmiple flight. ^ .. Iheat, an escape mechanism to

a drama which occurred Just two' Study of data indicated the At- pun j,e craft free in case of weeks before the flight, when a las was breaking up in a section I rocket trouble, radio devices to fuel tank problem developed in just below the capsule when the, report capsule and astronaut con-

the AUas bot^r. Officials at first j rocket imssed through an area of dition a set of automatic para-beHeved tl rocket would have; maximum aerodynunic stress j chutes and even a window to give to be taken down or replaced,The top eight feet of the 75-foot-the astronaut a clear view of the

with perhaps a two-month delay, tall rocket were strengthened and---

In the launching. (two successful orbit flights, in-

Wants Congress To Be Represented At Event

Martha Raye Playing In Familiar Background

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (APIThe scene kxAed natural; Martha Raye was geUing married.

But there was a difference. She

Mechanical Alibi Failed Convince

TAI^A, Fla. (AP) Charles

anees have been the leaders of Projct Mercury, those who In 3H yearsdespite extreme pressure-masterminded orbital flight from the drawing board to reality.

These are rden like Robert R. Gllruth. Project Mercury director: Walter C. Williams, operations director; Chris Kraft, flight director; Dr. William Douglas and Dr. Stanley White, Mercury

Marvin Bennett, a Tampa sales- medical specialists: Dr. Hugh offered an unusual alibi Dryden, George Low and others

of the National Aeronautics and

man,

when he was arrested on a charge of driving 50 miles an

to a 30-mUe zone.

Jtamiiv Tpm Justice of the Peace

f&iTijily 8kCLS no lon^6i^ tit haowi

popular, I did a single, starting T,'Hendry hadnt heard

when I was 16. ! * u ^ a a

a* J My motor was overheated and

k WJCIC W a uuicxcih;c. oirc Manna mOVed from VaUdevUle 'T HiHnt want tn burn it un was marrying Jimmy Durante, j to Broadway to night clubs, land- * and tt was a scene in Jumbo,' ing in films after she was dls- new one to me said

her first movie in 15 years. covered playing here at the old ^fThatV iS or 10

T never married in most of; Trocadero. She scored in her first ^

other pictures. she reflected.movie. Rhythm on the Range,! ^

But J made up for that on the with Bing Crosby and Bob Bums|

Marthas husbands have num-i She still does a television spe- In The Middle Of bered six: makeup artist Buddy cial yearly, plus four annual shots Westmore, conductor Dave Rose, with Perry Como, busloesanan Neal Lang, dancer Nick Condos istlH her manager), dancer Edwrard Begley, ex-police-

Jumbo puts her back where she started in the circus. She j plays Lulu, fiie girl who will do

Family Fight

STAR'S RETURN Betty Bronton, a screen luminary more than 30 years ago. vie\ws Hollywood set with director Daniel Mann. She decided to vary her life aa housewife and grandmother with an eccaaional acting job*

Town Preparing For Next Hero

Space administration; other six astronauts.

and

SPARTA. Wis. (AP)-A 35-man Chamber of Commerce committee began planning Wednesday for the day Spartas most famous Vlie citizenastronaut Donald K. Slaytonis sent into space.

The day of Slaytons flight, expected sometime In April, will be a municipal holiday. Plans call for every church in town to hold prayer services the night before.

The Slayton family has Indicated it will remain in the faumilj^ home in Leon, near this small west-central Wisconsin community, during the event.

WASHINGTONRep. Herbert C. Bonner Monday introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives creating a joint Congressional committee to represent Congress at ceremonies commemorating the 375th anniversary of the landing of Sir Walter Raleighs colony on Roanoke Island.

The ceremonies, to be conducted Aug. 12-18 on Roanoke Island, also commemorate the birth of the first English child in America, Virginia Dare.

The Confressional group will be composed of six memfc^rs of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Speaker of

Honeymoon Is Now Half-Priced

NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y. (AP) Newlyweds can honeymoon at Niagara Falls at half-price dpr-ing June.

Hotels and motels In the plan will chaive honeymooners single occupancy rates and restaurants will give them two meals for the price of one, the Chamber of Commerce announced Wednesday.

Under the plan, couples present their marriage certificates to the chamber office when they arrive. The chamber then supplies them with a list of cooperating merchants and tours.

the House, and , six members of the Senate, to be appointed by the President of the Senate. The resolution provides that the members of the jcnt committee wUl select a chairman from among their number.

Oereo^nles will be conducted jointly by the CongrMsional Committee and the Governors Commission for the Celelnration of the 875th Anniversary of the Birth of Vii^lnla Dare. William C. Friday, President of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ia chairman o the Governors Coxxunlssion.

This years ceiebr&tion will also be significant as the silver anniversary of The Lost Colony, a pageant luccessfuUy produced for the past 25 years by the Roanoke Island Historical Association to perpetuate the memory of the first English settlement in America on Roanoke Island in 1587.

Bonner said, I think It Is particularly appropriate that this significant milestone in the history and cultural hertage of the United States should be marked by Joint ceremonies participated in by rejarcsentatives of the State of North Carolina and of the Ctmgress of the United States.

In 1960, 758 organizations held their conventions ta New York <^ty.

man Bob O'Shea. She reported anything.

her current status as separated As performers leave the slnk-from OShea, who Is in the serv- ing circus (circa 1910), she astee- sumes such duties as: fortune tel-

I dont know what Is going to ler, snake charmer, fat lady, happen, she admitted. Marry again? I cant predict. Ive never tried to plan or foresee the future.

I just take life as It comes.

Ive always gaie from oqe medium to another, she reflected. I Parted out In the circus.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) An 11-year-old child was treat-: ed at a hospital for a cut she! received when she got caught irl the middle of an argument between her mother and father. Statue of Liberty poser, dancer,i Police quoted the 29-year-old: strraig woman, trapeze artist, uni- mother. Fannie Barton, that her: cyclist, bearded lady, clown, iron daughter. Alice, received the cut jaw girl. i when .she was struck by an ash *

I also get shot out of a cannon! tray. Mrs. Barton told officers: and dance with a bear, she re- she threw the ash tray at herj ported. husband, Leroy, 33, but missed.'

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1962

Greenville Progree To SemifinalsPhantoms Upset Jacksonville 77-63 In Opener

Coaches 1962 All-County

ALL-COUNTY . . . Top row (left to right)Dave McLawhom, Ayden; '^illi am Edwards, Ayden; Bobby Hobgood, Wintervilte; second rowJames Braxton, Winterville; Tex Everette, Bethel; Don Dewar, Bethel; Ephraigm Smith, Chicod; third rowHerman Daniels, Bethel; Tommy Riley, Grif-ton; Wayne Dail,' Ayden.

Two Clubs Lead Pitt Selections

Coach Stuart Tripps Ayden Tornadoes and Coach Dan Wootens Bethel Indians, first and' third place iir the Pitt County Conference standings, placed three boys each on the Coachs All-County Team selected this week.

Other teams in the county that had players named to the squad were Winterville with two representatives and Chicod and Grifton with one each.

'The teams were chosen by a vote of all the coaches in the county using the vertical point system.

Eight of the ten selected for the 1962 honorary squad were seniors who had played three or four years on the varsity teams at their respective schools. One Junior and one sophomore were selected. The team consists of four forwards, four guards and two centers.

Named to the squad at forward were William Edwards and David McLawhom of Ayden, Herman Daniels of Bethel and Ephriagm Smith of Chicod. The guards were Wayne Dail of Ayden, Don Dewar of Bethel, Tommy Riley of Grifton and Bobby Hob-good of Winterville. The centers were Tex Everett of Bethel and James Braxton of The only repeaters from last

years All-County Team were Smith and Braxton. Both boys have played varsity ball all four years and have been outstanding performers each year.

Edwards, who has been one of Aydens best all-around athletes, is 5-feet 11-inches and has lettered for three years. His shooting average has been in the double figures this season and he hsis been the top scorer in most of the games for the Tornadoes.

Like teammate Edwards, Mc-Lawhorn has also been an outstanding athlete for Coach Tripp and has lettered in basketball for three years. Although his name is David, the 6-foot 1-inch senior is better known as Clem.

Bethels Herman Daniels, who is finishing his third year of varsity basketball, has been a big asset to Coach Dan Wooten in his first year with the Indians. Coach Wooten had a lot to live up to when he took over as Bethel cage boss this year from Veteran Coach Wal-. ter Latham and the 5-foot 10-inch senior with about an 18-point average has helped make the job easier.

Ephriagm Smith of Chicod, one of the two repeaters, has lived up to his honors of last year by leading the Hornets most of the season in the scoring department with a 19-

point average. Smith is one of the better rebounders for Coach Bob Howells team and is probably one of the better defensive men in the county.

Tex Everett, the only sophomore on the team this season has proven himself this year for Bethel with about an 18-point average. The 16-year-old cage standout will undoubtedly be a threat to the other teams in the conference during the next two shears.

James Braxton of Winterville, a member of the 61 Ali-County Team, has again been one of the biggest assets to the Wolves. The 6-foot 6-inch senior aided the Wolves last year in their mid-season climb and has been the leading factor in many of the contests this year. He is averaging around 18 points per game this year and is also one to look out for under the boards. Braxton is the tallest member of the team.

Wayne Dail of Ayden, the only junior on the All-County Team this year, has been a big factor in the 'Tornadoes climb to the top of the ladder. The 6-foot guard will be a big help to Coach 'Tripp next year.

Don Dewar, another one of the three representatives from Bethel, was up to his old

tricks again this year, averaging about 18 points per

game. The 6-foot senior is

completing his third seascm on the varsity and has been a big threat to the Indians* opponents for the past two seasons.

Tommy Riley, the only member of the team from Grifton, is another four year varsity member and hst been a big help to the Bulldogs this season, even though they have had a rough time of it. He has been their high scorer in almost every game.

The second representative from Winterville is Bobby Hobgood. A 5-foot 9-inch senior, he has been on the varsity team for three years and has been a big help to the Wolves. Although he is not noted for being a high scorer, Hobgood has been one of the defensive leaders for Coach Moye this year.

All 10 members of the All-County Team have done outstanding jobs this year as well as in the past and the honorary team represents Pitt County at its best. However, the season Is not over jret and there is still time for these boys to demonstrate their talents.

Games Friday night end up the regular season and the tournament begins in the East Carolina Gym on Monday.

Girls All-County Team will be announced Friday In the Dally Reflector.

Box scores:

Greenville

Foley .............

3-7

James ...........

0-1

Knowles ..........

1-2

Andresen .........

4-6

Allen .............

1-1

McArthur ........

0-0

Joyner ............

0-0

Totals .........

9-17

Jacksonville

Harris ............

7-10

Wallace ...........

. 2

Willett ............

. 4

04)

Wiggins ...........

. 0

2-2

Davis .............

. 5

1-2

Henson ...........

9-15

Totals ........

23-33

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

Coach Bo Farley and the Greenville High School Phantoms defeated the Jacksonville Cardinals last night in the opening round of the NEAC basketball tournament by a score of 77-63.

The victory gives the Phantoms the right to meet the winner of the New Bem-Washing-ton game, which is tonight, in the second round of the tournament on PViday night.

Early Lead 'The Phantoms, behind the sharp-^hooting of Billy James and the excellent rebounding of Jack Foley,, surged to an early lead in the first quarter of the contest. Greenville managed to maintain this advantage throughout the entire ball game.

Rodney Knowles, the Phantoms high scoring center, was called for four personal fouls after only five minutes of the first period. 'Therefore, he was only able to participate in the contest for a total of ten minutes, the last five minutes coming towards the end of the ball game. However, Knowles still

found time to score 11 poinU in his teams opening victory.

'The Cardinals fell behind the Phantoms early in the contest and were never able to catch their opponents. After six minutes of the first quarter, Greenville raced to a 14-7 advantage over Jacksonville. The Cardinals rallied in the closing seconds of the opening period to cut the Phantoms bad to 17*13, at the end of the quarter.

Cardinals Narrow Lead

Fred Willett hit the nets ft>r the Cardinals to start the second quarter and narrowed Greenvilles advantage to two points. However, Coach Farleys charges were not ready to be overcome by the victory-hunting Cardinals. Greenville rallied to pull ahead of Jacksonville 25-19, half-way through the second period. The Cardinals were able to cut this six-point lead to five points at the close of the first half 35-80.

Greenville. returned in the third quarter to immediately increase their advantage over the lagging Jacksonville five. The Phantoms increased their lead to nine points after two minutes of the third period. Led by James, Rose High went on to lead at the end of the period by a score of 56-49.

Fight Desperately

The Cardinals fought desperately in the last quarter to overtake the Phantoms, but Greenville continued to increase their advantage. Rose High outscored Jacksonville 21-14 in the fourth quarter to surge to victory 77-63.

Greenville placed four men in double figures for the night with James leading the way with 11 field goals for a total of 22 points. Foley and Krogie Andre-sen tallied 17 and *14 points respectively, while Rodney Know les scored 11 points.

Jim Henson, Jacksonvillea high scoring guard, led all scorers with seven field goals and nine free throws for a total of

Roanoke Rapids Defeat E. City

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

Coach Don Curtis and the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets roared to victory last night defeating the Elizabeih City Yellow Jackets by a score of 74-45.

Behind the sharp shooting of Graham Dean, the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets surged to an early first quarter lead, 20-7. Elizabeth City was unable to keep pace with Roanoke Rapids as the, victors raced to a 36-21 half-time lead. Both teams emptied their benches of substitutes in the second half as Roanoke Rapids easily won the contest.

Dean Led Roanoke Rapids Roanoke Rapids was led by Graham Dean who scored eight field goals and three free throws for a total of 19 points. Tommy Merritt and Sonny Pruette tallied 17 points each, while Jimmy Conner scored 10 points in the Roanoke Rapids victory.

Leading Elizabeth City in the scoring department was Don Sivls with a total of 12 points. He was the only Yellow Jacket in double digits for Elizabeth City, although Mel Wright and Ike Jackson added nine points each to the losers total.

After four minutes of the first quarter Roanoke Rapids led

Elizabeth City by a score of 10-3.

Elizabeth City was unable to come close to Roanoke Rapid as the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets went on to a 20-7 first period lead.

Roanoke Rapids continued to increase their advantage in the second quarter, behind the shooting of Graham Dean to 17 points. Although Elizabeth City fought desperately to keep pace with Roanoke Rapids, they were unable to score effectively against their opponents. Roanoke Rapids outscored Elizabeth City 16-14 in the second quarter to surge to a 36-21 lead. Roanoke Rapids Increased Lead

When the two teams returned to the court to begin the second half, it was Roanoke Rapids

who immediately began to Increase their lead. Elizabeth City fell behind as their opponents increased their lead to 47-27 after five minutes of the third quarter. At the end of this period, Roanoke Rapids led the Yellow Jackets of Elizabeth City by a score of 56-35.

During the fmirth quarter, both coaches began to substitute freely. However, Roanoke Rapids contlmied to widen their margin over Elizabeth, City With five minutes remaining in the last stanza. Chris Felts sank a field goal to send Roanoke Rapids ahead by 24 points, 66-42. 'The Yellow Jackets from Roanoke Rapids went on to win the game 74 to 45.

Friday night, Roanoke Rapids plays the winner of the Tar-boro-Kinston qontest which will be played tonight at 9:00 oclock. Box scores;

Roanoke Rapids

Merritt .........

.. 6

5-5

Conner .........

4-8

Dean ...........

3-5

Pruette .........

5-7

Fields ..........

0-1

Poindexter ......

0-0

Foundren .......

.. 0

0-0

Bunting .........

... 0

0-0

Pelts ...........

1-3

Gregory ........

0-2

Mallory ........

.. 0

0-0

Hopkins ........

.. 0

0-0

Totals ........

18-31

Elizabeth City

Flowers ........

.. 0

0-0

Wright .........

.. 8

3-3

Jackson .........

1-2

Davenport ......

.. 3

0-3

Saunders .......

0-0

Macklln ........

.. 0

0-0

Newbold ........

0-1

Ball ............

1-2

Pehrenbacker ,,,

04)

Sivills ...........

.. 5

2-4

Totals .......

.. 19

7-15

KILLED 311 BEARS ALBANY. N.Y. (AP)-The Conservation Department reported today that 311 black bears were killed by hunters during the 1961-62 big-game season. This was far short of the record 622 killed last season.

23 points. Also in doublo <digits for the Cardinals were Phil Etor-ris and William Davis with 11 points apiece.

GOOD JUMP SHOT . . . R<xuioke Rapids Tommy Meiritt (43) goes up for one of his field goals as the Yellow Jackets knocked Elizabeth City out of the NEIAC tournament in the first roimd. Phil Davenport (9) tried to block the shot (Reflector Staff Phoo)

Coaches And Writers To Attend Tournament

Reynolds May, chairman of the first Batters Up Gold Tournament, has announced that eight Atlantic Coast Conference baseball coaches have accepted invitations to attend the event here March 6.

The affair, which it is heated will be an annual meeting, was first discussed by May and Coach Walter Rabb of the University of North Carolina. The get-together, according to May, is the first of iU kind and is designed to get college baseball off to a good start.

In addition to the coaches attending the event, four athletic directors and four publicity men have indicated that they will be able to take part in the festivities. Also 12 sports writers and announcers will be on hand.

The out of town guests will be quartered at the Kenland and the Smith motels on Memorial Drive near the country club as all of the planned activities will take plaee there.

The day begins at noon with a buffet lunch, followed by an 18-hole medal play golf tournament. Prizes will be awarded to the winner and runnerup for athletic directors, coaches, sports writers and publicity men.

After the tournament a social hour will be held at the country club, followed by dinner. At the banquet the coaches will discuss the baseball prospects for the coming season.

Coaches scheduled to atteiifd the event are Walter Rabb of UNC, Ace Parker of Duke, Jack Stallings of Wake Forest, Elton Jackson of Maryland, Dick Sorrell of State. Bill Wilhelm of Clemson, J, D. Grugan of USC and Jim West of Virginia.

Athletic directors who have

accepted the invita tlmi are Ev Cameron of Duke, Chuck Erickson of UNC, Bill Gibson of Wake For^t and Roy Clogston of State. Frank Howard of Clemson, Steve Sebo of Virginia, W. W. Oobey of Maryland and Warren Oiese of USC all had prior commitmenta

Publicity men at the meeting wUl be Jake Wade of UNC, Ted Mann of Duke, Marvin Francis of Wake Forest and Frank Weedon of State.

Sports writers and annoimcers who have indicated they will attend are Ray Reeves, Hugo Germino of the Diuham Sun, Bruce Phillips of the Raleigh Times, Dick Herbert and Grady Elmore of the News and Observer, Earl Helen of the Greensboro Record, Gene Warren and Smith Barrier of the Greensboro Daily News, Wilton Garrison of the Charlotte Observer, Bob Qulncey and, Bob Myers of the Charlotte News, Frank Spencer of the Wlnst<m-Salem Journal and Sentinal and George Bryant of the Dally Reflector.

In addition to the above persons, the East Carolina coaches will be on hand along with Publicity Director Cecil Heath to help with the event.

In commenting on the get-together, May said "We feel like it Is a good thing for Greenville and baseball.

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uses Giese Expected To Resign

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Warren Giese, who In 1960 resigned suddenly as football coach at the University of South Carolina', has made another surprise move and Is stepping down as athletic director at the school. ,

Giese, w'ho was in Raleigh, N.C. for the Atlantic Coast Conference] basketball tournament was expected to release a statement today. '

Wednesday night Rutledge Osborne of Orangeburg, chairman of the universitys board of trustees, said that Marvin Bass, the man w^ succeeded Giese as head foot-1 ball coach, would serve as inter-j im director of athletics until a final decision on a successor is made. !

Sources in Raleigh said Oiese; will become head of the depart-* ment of physical education at the university. He was given lifetime I

tenure as a faculty member after his first year.

The 37-year-old Oiese (pronounced Geeze-2Say) succeeded the late Rex Enright as head football coach at USC in 1956. In five seasons he compiled a 28-21-1 record.

The Gamecocks compiled a 7-3 record the first year under Giese, dipped to 5-5 in 1957, and Jumped to 7-3 in 1958. In 1959 the squad had a 64 record and in 1960 won three, lost six and tied one. The 7-3 records were matched only four previously by South Carolina teams.

After the 1960 season, Giese succeeded Enright as athletic director. Bass, who had been an assistant at Georgia Tech, took over as head football coach.

Giese, personable, handsome and articulate, came to South Carolina after serving as an assistant

to the late Jim Tatum at the University of Maryland. He was called a brilliant young coach and a bright future lay ahead. His coaching resignation came without any forewarning.

A native of Milwaukee. Wis., Giese attended Wisconsin State College, Central Mlchlgam and, after Navy service in World War n. played on Oklahomas 1946 Gator Bowl team. During most of his playing days he was a halfback.

As a coach, Gieses demands on the time and attention of those who worked with him were heavy. He was a strict disciplinarian and read Prussian military theory to apply it to football.

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N.C. State vs. Clemson 1:55 Duke vs. Maryland 3:55 Wake Forest vs. Virginia 7:29 N. Carolina vs. S. Caro. 9:25

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MWLOrO A8SCX3XATXON OFTIORa ^Thwe mn, ilwted by members of the Oreen-

jlUt Bowling AMo^UoQ. serve ee e rules committee end ss e coordlnsting body for locel b^es. The local aasoolaUon is a member of the American Bowling Congrees. Seated (from left) are Bill Wells, vice president: D. W. Walker, secretary; Bob Dash.

^ Another director. Walt WhlUey. President of the association. Dr. U. W. Aldridge, was not present for the photo. (Reflector Btsff Photo)

Southern Loop'Tourney Gets. Underway Today

mCHUOIO). Vi. (AP) - SouUh em Conferenoe beakelball teams begin gettinc their annual second ehanoe to waylay potent Weet Virginia today with the opening of the leegue'e ohampionihip tournament at the Richmond arsa.

Fouith-eeeded Oeorge Wtehing-too. which woo the tournament last year to end West Virginia* six-year monopoly on the crown, meets fifth - ranld Davidson in tourney opeier at a p.m. (8T).

Other flrat-round matches send Virginia Tech. the No. 2 seed, against The Chadel (No. 7) at 4 p.m.. West Virginia (No. 1) against Richmond (No. 8) at 7:36; and Furman (No. 8) against VMI (No. 8) at 8(30 p.m. Injuries that threatened to whit tie the "big teams west Vir-^ ginla and Virginia Tech down to size gave the tournament an unusually wide-opm look, though ^ WVtJ. with its deep, stitmg bench, r. remained the favorite in the field . of eight.

The Mountaineers easily finished at the top of the oonferenoe standings with a 18-1 record in reg ttlar season play, but must go three-for-three In the toumamit to clalmt be champlcmship and the bid to ttie NCAA tournament that goee with tt.

West Virginia hopes, which fad ed with the loss of starters Jim McCormick and Paul Miller in the last two weeks, rose again last night with the news that Virginia TechS all-Southem star, Bucky! Keller, will be hobbled in thei

tournament by a wrenched knee.

Tech had ail but assumed the role oi tourney favorite until the tidings of Kellers injury were sadly passed along by Tech Coach Chuck Noe. Keller, Techs top scorer with a 22.S average an dthe Inspirational leader of the club, hurt the knee in Tuesday practice at Blacksburg.

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Prep Scores

CHICOD-Coach Blanle Moye and the Wlnterville Wolves defeated the Chicod Hornets last night by running up an early lead ahd going on to win T7-61.

The Wolves, miBsing their high scoring center James Braxton, raced to an early lead over the Hornets. At the cloM of the firat quarter, Wlnterville had increased their advantage to 22-11. The Hornets were unable to overcome this 11 point deficit as the Wolves went on to a 37-22 half-time lead.

Wlnterville returned in Uie second half to continue to increase their advantage over their opponents.

Steve Worthington led the Wolves with a game high total of 18 points. Wintervllle also placed three other men In double figures, Ronnie Worthington, Jay Hill, and Alfred Gold scored 14, 14 and 12 ponts respectively. The only Hornet in two digits was Talmadge Adami with a total of 11 points.

KarUar in ths night, the WinterviUe girls defeated the Chicod girls by a score of 60-30. Behind the sharp-hooting of Carolyn Barnes, the Wolves rolled to a 23-18 halftime lead. During the second half, Chicod was unable to keep pace with the high ecoring Wolves, as WinterviUe went on tw the wm 50-30.

Carolyn Bamee led the Wolves with a game high total of 22 polnta, while Cora Worthington added ten points to the total for the vlctore. Pansy Jones was the only Chicod girl In double iigufes a she tallied 17 points.

Friday night, WinterviUe travels to Bethel to meet the Indians while Chicod moves to Giifton.

BOYS

Chicod Wlnterville

Worthington 16 Hardee 8

Worthington 14 Wall 7

Hill 14 Elks 6

Holagood 7 Hudson 5

Oold 12 Adams 11

Subs: (C) Jackson 2. Allen, A very 18; (W) Corey , Caah-icm 8.

Chicod .... 11 11 18 IS61 WlnfviUe . 22 16 10 2177

GIRLS

Chicod Wintervllle

Jone* 17 Bame* 22

Mills 4 Worthington 10

Smith 0 Porlines 0

Dixon Lawrende

Gardner Hart

Smith Whichard

Subs: (C) AdamA, Pomes,

Adams; (W) Worthington 6,

Whichard 4. Little.

Chicod . 7 9 2 1230

WinterviUe 12 11 19 860

State And Clems on Open ACC Meet ]Vith Matinee

By KEN ALYTA

RALEIOH. N.C. (AP)The Atlantic C^oast Conferen< cham* pionship basketball tournament, the i annual March mania which gnpe this capttal <^y for three days, begins today with afternoon and evening douDleheader*. (Capacity crowds of 12.400 for the two final nights were assured last Wek.

The matinee opener paired North Carolina State and Gem-Oh (2 p.m.. EST), with Duke meeting Maryland in the sectmd game.

Defending champion and top-eeded Wake Forest meets cel-larlte Virginia In the 7:30 night opener, foUowed hy South Carolina and North CaroUna.

Semifinals Friday match the night arinners in the first game, with the first round aftemo<m Vlo-tors playing the second game. Survivors meet at 8 oclock Sat-

a^^victories over Qemson came by berth In the NCAA Eastern re-1 a last-second basket with the score gionat, prooabiy against Yale tied less than two weeks ago. March 12 at PhUadelphia. ^

Wake Forest, disappcrtntlng In Deoember, when U lost four of its fifit leven games, has swept Its laN six for a final 15-8 record i and 12-2 conference mark.

Duke won second seeding on an 11-3 league record and its 19-4

NEAC Tourney Action Tonight

T o BI g h !* Northeastern Conferenoa Toomament ae-tion will se second place New Bern take on seventh place Washington In the fint game at 7 oclock In the East Carolina gym.

In the second game third place Tar boro wiH tahe. on sixth plafw Kinston around 9 oclock, or immcdistely following the first contest,

Friday night, Roanokt Rapids will play the winner Of the Tarboro-Klnston contest and Oreenville will take on the winner of the New Bern-Waehington game.

over-aU performance has earned the Blue DevUs eighth sp^ in this Weeks Associated Press national poU.

N.C. StiUe. third ranked on a 10-4 performanos, won 11 of 16 overall.

South Carolina drew the fourth position ftftsr tying at 7-7 with North Carolina.

Wake Forests attack Is centered around ACC scoring and rebounding leader, 8-8, 240-pound senior Len ChappeU. Kls average Is 30.9. uith 8A.0 his paoe for ths last 10 games.

Duke has the top one-two combination in Art Heyman, 86.4. and sophomore Jeff Mullins, 81.6.

N.C. State has nobody In this class, but hM four men among the top 20 In its balanced attack, coach Everett Cases WoHpack, traditionally tough at tournament time, has won four of eight previous kCC playoffs.

Etch of the top three is rated a good shot at the title, with South Carolina the dark horse posslbllit-ly. The Qameoocks can run and shoot with any team in the field, but a lack of height hurts them under the boards.

The two Carolina teams split their season series, otherwise the three other first round games match the seeded teams against opponents theyve beaten twice, twice, mostly be comfortable mar-gins. However, one of N.C. States

\ Resu/fs

Fro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS* NBA

Wednesday Results

New York 110, Detroit 109 Philadelphia 188, Chicago 119 Boston 129. Cincinnati 123 (ot) Thursday Games Onolnnatl at Syraouse Friday Qamsa New York - Philadelphia at Herthey, Pa.

Onolnnatl Detroit at Fort Wayne, Ind.

Boeton at St. Louis

ABL

Wednesdsy ResuKt

New York 102, Cleveland 88 SKansas Oty 114, San Francisco 106

No games scheduled Thursday.

Friday Oaines San Franoisoo at Hawaii

Collefs Bssketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Templs 78, Penn State 80 Niagara 86, Syracuse 66 Bueknell 100, Muhlenberg 67 Vermont 91, Mlddlebury 38 Lehigh 78, Rutgers 68 Maas. 81, Coast Guard 66 South

LaSalle 78, Georgetown (DC) 78

FLYINO HIGH . . . GreenvilleS Jack Foley (60) jump* high for <me of hit many rebounds sgsinit Jackson* viUs iMt night. (Rsflector Photo by Osbrgs Bryant)

Mldwsft

Oklahoma 63, Kansas 62 Toledo 82, Western Mloh. 77 Dayton 68. Miami (Ohio) 68 toulsvUIe 98. Ohio Univ. 86

Far West Gonsaga 79, Carroll (Moat) 75

Fight Results Miami Beach Casaius (3ay 195, Louisville, Ky., stopped Don Warner. 189^, PhUadelphia, 4.

Union City, N.J. - Rubin (Hur^ rlcane) Carter, 153, Paterson, N.J. knocked out FeUx Santiago, 158, Puerto Rloo, 1.

Detroits pitching staff (Hwnplet-ed the most American League | games in 1961 with The Yankee staff was next with 84.

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Tte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursd^, March 1, 196211U,S, Commissioner Of Education To Speak tECC

New Crop Insurance Is Now Avaflable In Pitt

Dr. Sterling M. McMurrln, Jnlted States' CJonunissioner of ducation, Washington, D.C., Will address 1962 graduates of t Carolina College and gues^ )reaent on the campus for t*fe ^fty-thlrd Annual Commence*

New "High-Dollar, All-Risk crop insurance is now available to Pitt County fanners through the Federal crc^ Insurance Corp.. an agency of the U.S. Department of Agri<ilture, it was reported here today.

This Insurance program is nonprofit and is for the benefit of eligible tobacco farmers. It guarantees an adequate amount of protection and assures the return of the farmers crop cost.

Crop damage beyond the farmers control affecting the cost of production can be safe-guarded against all tjrpes of weather damage, dry weather, too much rain, flood, hurricane, tornado or any other type of w'lnd (with or without hail), frost or freeze or snow, and hail.

In addition, all types of tobacco diseases and parasites are insured including Black Sh^nk, wilt and nematodes. The tobacco is also covered against fire in the curing barn and pack-house. Other insured causes of loss are unavoidable insects, wildlife and earthquake.

The insurance also feature in addition to all-risk coverage, a discount plan, automatic renewal, all season protection and adequate coverage to assure return of crop cost.

The premium cost is low and many farmers have already made application to participate in this added protection. Premium can be paid soon after tobacco market opens.

Sam Winchester, County Agricultural Agent, states he recom

mends to all fanners in the county that they take advantage of this added protection to secure their irrteresta in the tobacco crop.

Reid H. 8mith and J. Wingate Dale, field representatives for Pitt County, have begun contacting farmers to explain the insurance program and take applications for the 1962 crop year.

Farmers may obtain information concerning the insurance from either of the agents listed above or by contacting the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation office located on the second floor of the agricultural building in Greenville.

Farmers are urged to apply now,-as the risk must be covered soon, according to Dale.Triplet Girls After Five Boys

PITTSBURGH (AP)A 32-year-old mother of five * boys gave birth to triplet girls Wednesday at Allegheny General Hospital.

Elizabeth Altman of North Hills and her girls were reported In good condition. The father. Ralph Altman, a certified accountant, said: Its a shock.A Score Of JDead And Many Hurt Due Hurricane

LONDON (AP) -At least a score of dead and hundreds of injured were reported today on the Indism Ocean islands of Mauri tlus and Reunion after a hurricane with winds up to 156 miles an hour.

The British Colonial office said the howling winds and driving rains Wednesday took at least 11 lives on Mauritius, a British-ruled Island 530 miles east of Madagascar. Another 125 were Injured and 1,300 buildings destroyed.

The Red Cross said special refugee centers were being put up to handle more than 8,000 left homeless on the 720-square mile island of about half a million population.

Reports form Saint Denis, Reunions capital, said the hurricane, called Jenny, killed nine. Injured 250 more and left thousands homeless on that French-ruled island 110 miles southwest of Mauritius.

The atmosphere rests on the earths surface with the weight equivalent to a layer of water 34 feqt deep.Freezing March Breezes In For 31-Day Stand

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A freezing, shivering March lion breezed in for a 31-day stand today and toppled temperatures to record lows for the first day of the month across broad areas of the nations nnldsecUon.

The late-winter cold spell of sub-zero weather held tight from Montana into Illinois. Temperatures dropped to 40 below zero in Bemldji, Minn., and in to 20-35 below zero range in other parts of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Iowa.

The Weather Bureau reported that syb-zero and freezing weather covered more than 80 per cent of the country. The southern border and coastal regions were the only sections out of the cold air belt.

The arctic air which dipped-into the flood-stricken sections of Kentucky and adjoining states appeared to have lessened the runoffs of rain-swollen rivers and streams. However, thousands of acres of farmland remained inundated in areas in eastern Kentucky and many persons still were unable to return to their flooded homes. Snow flurries flecked areas in middle and eastern Tennessee.

In the frigid northern Midwest, hit by below zero weather for nearly a week, new low marks for March 1 were set in many cities. The mercury plunged to -35 in International Falls, Minn., and to'-32 in Minneapolis, the coldest March 1 on record.

In Iowa, it was -29 in Waterloo and -20 in Des Moines while South Dakota reported a reading of -29 in Aberdeen. In northern Illinois. Bradford reported -10 and it was -6 in suburban areas of Chicago.

Flood water also appeared receding in areas in West Virginia, Tennessee and Ohio.

ment Program, President, Leo W. Jenkins of the' college has an-lounced.

Graduation exercises will' be leld at the college Sunday, May 27, at 6 pm. in the College Sta-tium.

Commencement weekend will Jl^gin Saturday, May 26, when iumnl of the college will gather cn the campus for their annual oring business meeting and for , iunions and social events, in-I -ludinj a luncheon in the South Dining Hall and an afternoon a.

In addition to graduation exercises, Sundays program will Include an outdoor concert by the East Carolina Symphonic Hand at 2:30 p.m. on the South ! Quadrangle of the campus.

Before his appointment as PJS. Commissioner of Education, iJr. McMurrin had a dlstlnguish-ei career as a university pro-fissor and administrative offic-fir. V

A native of Utah, he holds the A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Utah and the Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. He has also done post-doctoral work at Columbia University and has been a vistt-Ing scholar at Union Theologi^ <al Seminary.

! He has taught at both uni-|tersities from which he was graduated. In 1946-1948 he was Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southern California and in 1948 became Professor of Philosophy at the University of Utah. During 1954-1960 he held, first, the position of Dean of the College of Letters and Science, and, tben, that of Academic Vice President at the University of Utah.

He serves as a member of the .S. National Comihission for UNESCO and of the Board of Foreign Scholarships.Austrians Leave Red Borders

VIENNA, Austria (AP)Austrians are leaving districts bordering the neutral countrys Communist-ruled neighbors, the results of a recent census show.

Of the 29 districts adjoining Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Yugoslavia, 19 showed a population decrease averaging 6.5 per cent.

Western and central districts reported population increases.

Sokolsky____

(Continued from Page 4> tion in our couptry, as Soviet Russia has, through Communist parties, infiltrated in the affairs of other countries, where the Communist even sit in the government.

The fact is that more and more countries which, out of fear, tolerate Communist activities, are now recognizing the Trojan Horse peril.

The satisfaction in studying the Ad Hoc Committees list is the disapparance of many names which heretofore have signed such petitions. The most disgraceful section of the list is under the heading, Religious Leaders. What kind of religious leaders are these who join with atheists to destroy the very religion which they claim to represent?

BETA OFFICER Bobby ' Williams, a junior of Grimes-land High School, will serve as vice-president of the North- , eastern District Beta Club. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs, Roy O. Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville. Jimmy Hill of i Murfreesboro will serve as president and Brenda Fairless as secretary. Next year the convention will be held in Murfreesboro. The officers were elected at the Beta convention held in Bethel on Feb. 23.

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ItTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Thursday, March 1, 1962

Bjr THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The growing popularity o pills, a wkleipread drive to ciA deaths from suddeo heart ^andstill and a warning about little round, wtdte hMtth hazards that will zoom across the nation's golf course ccnne spring figure in the medical news.

PILLS, PILLS, PILLS A New Hampshire doctor believes medical pers(inel in hospitals are over-using tranquilizers, sleeping pills, laxativesand even X-rays.

Dr. Wle L. Bong of Hanover held up this picture for young doctors and medical students: As^)rehen8ive relatives oi injured perscms in the emergency room are given indiscriminate shots of tranquilizers* to calm them even though the patients' Injuries are minor in many cases.

At 10 pm. a nurse makes the rounds of patients who have been sleeping most of the day asking if anyone wants a sleeping pill.

Laxatives. are being devoured by the gaUtms because patients arent told that lack of normal actioo for a day or two wont do any harm.

X-rays are given routinely for UValn injuries that obviously have no fracture on good clinical examinatioo.

WHtlng in the New Physician, the journal of the Student American Medical Association, Dr. Bong said, In my opinion all this misuse can be corrected if we, the

AMSTERDAM, Netherlandf AP) North Carolina's 4S-member travel promotion delegation fanned out through Amsterdam

torles. in cooperation with the Johns Hopkins medical institu-ti<is. has ctmpl^ed a fw designed to train physician-directed rescue teams to perftnm the resuscitation measure safely and effectively.

RUGGED RECREATIO^f

Spring is just around the comer and so is golf.

The Institute for Safer Living of the American Mutual Liability

irtinfw Of earrings representing

01 swlnglngj'^^ clubs, heat prostration and lighi-ning bolts.

But the report,carried in Medical World News, concluded . thai at least half the golfing injuries were caused by the golf ball itself, striking victims at speeds

N.C. Travel Promotion Delegation

f 1 .

In Holland; Made Impact In Britain

The Amsterdam mayro presented the delegation a picture book .Amsterdam, the Diligent City. The North Carolinians were to

today, visiting officials, travel!be iKmored at a cocktail party

aggies and Dutch relatives Mayor C. O. Allsbroc* of Wil-mingtmi, where 1,000 dr inor per sons of Dutch dcscentUv. delivered the keys t his city (tf Am-

around 200 miles an hour.

Contraband On Friendship /

Paid Way For Wrong Woman

WOLVERHAMPTON. England CAP)Lan Davey, an Immigrant from Jamaica, worked hard and saved his money so his girl friend back home could join him in England.

Finally he sent the fare05 pounds ($238)to Estella Francis with instructions for her to fly over.

Wednesday a stranger knocked on the door of Daveys home. She Daveys girl

WASHINGTON (AP) The Friendship 7 space capsule apparently carried a contraband cargo of souvenir dollars as It orbited!]^ :

the earth and project officials are j ^ going to take steps so that it I -J*

doctors, are willing to take out a I doesnt happen again. !,. ^ E|^lla F^ncis.

I O"' Official I *"

of the public who termed it a foolish business)

this afternoon. Afterward theyjJ>^ w'ere to show movies of their home state.

George Shipp of Hickory said 75 Dutch relatives of North Carolinians had been invited to the party and 55 had accepted the in

vitation.

Members of the group praised the work KLM, the Royal Dutch Airline, is doing to promote travel to the United States. They said KLMa giiidqte(* of advice to visitors to America is the best In the field.

lina were outlined.

Tlw states campaign won the good wishes of one t Britains leading newspapers, the Guardian. but the paper pointed to one snag the cost t getting

there. V-

The missli is to be wished well. said Guardian columnist. But the eoMiomic fact remains that the cheapest air travel from here to North Carolina and back is around 250 pounds ($100) for two people. ^

The columnist. gave this report on the delegations campaign.

Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina in the morning, or at any time at all. judging from ^ the enthusiasm with which the

leaves FVlday i North Carolina Travel Mission is for Frankfurt, Germany. urging Britons to come on a pack-

Carolina which diverted the Gulf Stream towards Britain. One gathers that what this state does not have is not worth having.

There are beaches, mountains, Indians, tobacco, textiles and now a half-price hoUday for enterprising British tourist at about three pounds 11 shillings ($10 a day inclusive t the hire of a sparging new Chevrolet. And for those with a tendency to homesickness.

The group came to Amsterdam Wednesday after a three-day visit to London during which plans for low-priced package holidays for

age holiday to the Tar Heel state.

Mr. Charles Wade, leader of the mission, said. . .that the snow was melting in London entirely be-

European visitors to Ndrth Caro- cause of ^ existence of North

there are bowls, riding to hoimds and highland games.)

The Guardian added;

In view of the belief that Yankee knowhow is a quality of New Englanders , and Midwesterners rather than Southerners.' it is a little surprising that a North Carolina mlssirai should be the first to reach us from the United States since their government recognized last year that tourists need not be exclusively Americans abroad but might also be Europeans coming to America.

iri

RUGGED TES TProspective Rangers undergo rigorous stream crossing exercises as the Army tests their stamina on'tha confidence' course at Fort Bennlng, Ga.

food

are willing to Usten.

HEART ARREST

. ^ ^ She was Elstella Francis, all

and congressmen expressed fear i right, but not Davey's Estella. such articles might jam -delicate He had handed the money to

a bank here with the request they arrange passage to England for

Drowning, electric shock, stran- equipment.

gulatioD, suffocation and severe i Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., reactions to anesthesia can cause testifying before the House Space! Estella Francis of Sandy River

Committee, said he knew of only Jamaica.

one $1 bill. That was wrapped in The money was picked up at a wire bundle aboard the capsule.)the Sandy River post office by However. Lt. Col. John A.' Estella from lower Chapelton, two Powers, the astronauts public away

hearts to stop beating. Many of these patients survive if the heart resumes beatingor is forced to do Its workwithin 4 to 6 minutes.

Opening the chest wall and squeezing the heart by hand was the (xily survival aid available un-

formation officer, told new'smen something like 200 bills were

til researchers found that external Wdden aboard Glenns space craft pressure wi the- breast bone ^ launch crew.

She thought it was a gift from her uncle who had emigrated to England, Davey said. She was expecting to see him. Shes gone to London now,

Davey said he didnt know whether he would ever get his 85 pounds back. But he was phi- i

squeezed the heart against the He showed newsmen Monday backbcHie and forced it to pump one of the bills on which he was blood into the arteries. 1 collecting signatures of the astro-

The technique requires no spe- j nauts for a workman who had ios()phical about it.

claJ equipment and can be used been staticxied on the high gantry | -Ive got some more money for'j

anywhere. jthat serviced Friendship 7 before the right Estella, he said. Im

Smith Kline & French Lagora-lit rocketed Into history. 'hoping she'll arrive soon. i

STRIETMANNS COCONUT

CHUCK

ROAST

SWEET REMEMBRANCE Ruth Carpenter of Pawtucket, R. I., received a memorable present from her mother on her eighth birthday. Mrs. Carpenter put together a modal house of cookies and candies. The mortar" used was powdered sugar and wataib

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FCCSplits With Kennedy OveirSatellite Co rp. Plans

WASHINGTON AP)The PW-eral Communications Commission has split with President Kennedy over ownership of an American . communications satellite corporation. /

The PCC Wednesday came out In favor of limiting ownership of the corporation to Communications companies.

Kennedy, in leglslaUon submitted to Congress, would have the corporations sell its stockup to $l-billion worthnot only to communications companies but also to other types of companies and the general public.

The PCCs position was set forthy by Chairman Newton N. Minow at a hearing of the Senate Space Committee. He said the Budget Bureau had cleared the commission's statment even

Direct Mail To Cuba Cancelled

though the PCC was not In accord with the Presidents program.

While disagreeing with the administration's position on owner-'ship qHfthe corporation, the PCC agreed it should be a private enterprise.

Mlno^iesald^e PCC members strongly favor the approach taken in a bill Introduced by Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., the space committee ^Aairman. limiting ownership of the proposed corporation to authorized commmi carriers.

He said while concern had been expressed that this might give rise to domination of the corpo-, ration by a single carrier and oth- er abuses, the PCC believed safe-, guards already in the legislation and others it recommended would prevent this.

In his message to Congress

Kennedy said the corporation would be, in effect, a government-created monopoly.

We cannot in good conscience, he added, limit its ownership to a few existing companies and exclude automaticahy all other potential investors who have equal rights to own a part of this federally developed enterprise,

Minow said one effect of limiting ownership to communications companies would be to make possible lower charges for use of the satellite system.

He testified this was because the companies could offset the initially high operating cc^ts against profits from their other operations, as they now do when they Introduce innovations.

Swallowed Fork

TAMPA, Pla. (AP)A contract to haul surface mail between the United States and Cuba has been canceled by the Post Office Department.

Tampa Postmaster J. a. Gonzales said Wednesday the cancellation breaks the last direct surface link between the United States and Cuba. Air line flights still run daily between Miami and Havana.

Future surface mall for Cuba -wiU be routd to a foreign country, probably Mexico for relay to Cuba, he said.

Airliners Sold Las Vegas Firm

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) .'Trans World Alrlhies has sold its I first 25 Constellation afrllnei^, which cost almost $30 million 15 years ago, to Nevada Airmotive Corp. of Las Vegas for $700.000.

There was speculation here that they will be used to shuttle customers to and from the Nevada gambling and resort center.

The Constellations have averaged 40,000 hours in the air, in military service and on civilian passenger runs from the West Coast to Egypt.

Defendants Get Right In Court

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Defendants in criminal trials in Georgia now may give sworn testimony.

Gov. Ernest Vandiver signed into law Wednesday an act permitting defendants to testify under oath. Previously, defendants I were permitted to make cmly un-I sworn statements to the jury and were not subject to cross-examination.

Authorities said Georgia was the last state to abandon an ancient common-law rule that anyone chaiged with a crime was incompetent to give sworn testimony.

PORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -7-Surgeons removed s dinner fork Wednesday night from the stomaah of a pretty blonde.

They said the patient, Atha-leene LaRae Petersmn, 21, was Ip satisfactory ocmditHm.

Miss Peterson, an accountant, said she was talking about her tonsils with a friend at a coffee shop Tuesday night.

I was holding my tongue down with the fork handle,' she explained. I got to laughing and it just went down.

A hospital attendant said the fork was the largest item he ever had heard about any-<me swallowing.

I stni dont see how she did It. he said.

It was easy, blushed Miss Peterson. No one will ever believe It.*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 1, 196218

President Satisfied With New

Tax Revision Bill; Sen. Byrd Isnt

Unstisfactory

E^lanation

ST. PETERSBURG, Pla. (AP) Police took the man into custody for Investigation, and no wonder.

The officers were called to Spa Beach by someone who noticed a man lying on the sand' under a cloudy sky with a coat over his head. They found a 33-year-old man. fully clothed, partially buried under drifting sand.

They uncovered his head and asked him what he was doing.

I'm getting a sun tan, he replied.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has told Democratic leaders he is satisfied with a new tax revision bill which falls considerably short of meeting some of his recommendations and threatens a deficit.

But Sen. Harry S. Byrd, D-Va., said if the House' passes the bill in its present form the Senate Finance Committee which he heads will take a good look at the measure to sec if it can't eliminate what he said may be a $1.6-blUlon revenue loss.

Kennedys word to the Democratic leaders, that he is willing to take less than he asked for in tax revision was interpreted in some quarters as a presidential move to quiet political controversy in advance of congressional action on his international trade

program. ,

'There were indications the President recognizes that a squabble with the House Ways and Means Committee which j wrote the new tax billmight endanger that groups approval later of a workable trade program.

Also in the background was the administration hope that the committee might eventual^r take some action on legislation to link medical care for the elderly to the Social Security system. This legislation is now stalemated in the committee.

The administration has scheduled House action on its tax proposal by March 15. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon urged Byrd's committee to curtail subsequent hearings to speed

final congressional action. Byrd agreed to limit hearings to three

weeks.

Byrd said in an interview that he is disturbed by the potential revenue loss to the 'Treasury posed by the bill. It would allow industry a direct credit of 8 per cent against Income tax for new machinery and other productive : equipment.

: This credit would cut business taxes about $1.8 billion. Tightened provisions on expense accounts which are considerably less stringent than Kennedy recommended and the closing of other tax loopholes admittedly would not offset this revenue loss.

While rough estimates given to House members put the net loss to the Treasury at $600 million. Byrd said he is convinced the to

tal would be $1 billion more than that. He said the lower estimatea are based on contentions that the tax credit provision would boo^ productivity and thus Increase tl over-all tax intake,

I dont think this credit will accomplish the purpose at which it is aimed, he said. Industry is not going to expand or replace its equipment unless it sees a market available for its product.

PENNSYLVANIAN NAMED

NEW YORK (AP)The Ret, G. Daniel Little of Pittsburgh has been named associate director of the Department of Urban Church of the United Presbyterian Church, beginning March 1, with offices in New Yorks Interchurch Center.

tp you UHE SAVU^BfG

Peg-Legged Hen Is Faring WeU

LA SALLE, m. (AP) The conversation piece at Pete Browns is a peg-legged L^horn hen which scratches for worms with the handicapped leg.

The hen lost her leg in a trap, has outgrown one artificial limb and is about to grow too large for the second.

I knew she was going to make it when she began scratching for worms with that wooden leg, said Brown.

Balks With Shoe On Other Foot

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) - It was storming when a Des Moines doctor got a call from a man who said his wife needed medical attention.

Id be glad to come, but I have no transportation, the physician replied. Youd have to come and get me.

What? exploded the caller. In this weather?

HE GAVE HER TIME

FLEE FLOOD A T E R S a Kansas farm family rides with Its hound dogs I In tractor and trailer as they head tor high ground. Their lowland farm area was flooded , by quick-rising waters of the Kansas river jammed by an Ice floe north of Lawrence.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) James Johnson, 71, was granted a divorce Tuesday on ground of desertion. The petitioner said his wife left him more than 50 years ago and never came back.Carolinians agree:

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N<. C.Thursday, March 1, 1962

fHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW1

B FAGALY and SHORTE*

It ItXX lO OF SEARCH FOR PELLAGRA 10 RKIO JUST THE VARO LAMP S* V^ED

fiHD rr TOOK ABOUT 10 SECOMOSIM A RECEMT 8(0 8L0W FOR HER.10 LOSE ri-

Beacon Slated To Narl( Canal

WASraNOTONA beacon to mark the mouth of the Outfall Canal, from Lake MattamuSkieet to the Pamlico Sound, wUl be installed to correct an afterdark hazard foi* small boats.

First District Rep. Herbert C. Bonner told the Daily Reflector by telephone he has been notified by a Coast Guard commandant that the light would be installed. He did not give a date.

Bonner said the light would aid operators of small boais making the trip from Ocracoke Island to a landing ramp near Swrndells Store after dark. The beacon, he said, would enable the operators to locate the mouth of Outfall Cana). ^

He said he has been directing efforts toward secufing the beacon for the past three or four months.

TWO, fWiMfy-MIMi.'?

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Lengthy Docket Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee Pa., operating left of center, disposed of the following cases pay into court for Robert Gil-

In Municipal Recorders Court on Feb. 26:

Rita C. Kite, Bredenton Mam-atoe, Fla., fail to yield, paid costs; Jake Barnhill, Negro. Winterville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issue<^ John W. Turner Jr., Rt. ^ Qreenville, speeding, paid $20, costs deducted; Robert L. Edwards, Negro, 604 Howell St., improper brakes and no opera-

den, $213.10 and pay casts; Ed-

Not A Matching Pair In The Lot

BLEPIELD. W.Va. CAP)The

Salvation Armys pairless pile of

3,000 shoes has stocked a no-

cbarge mail-order house for one-

legged perstHis, Capt. Harold Hin-

j said Wednesday,

ward G. Midyette, Washington,*

nar^lAce onH XOC Sh06S DOt ft lll&tChinS

in the bunchwere given Hinson last week by an unidentified Blueeld businessman. Because no use could be f(Mind for the shoes, Hinstm planned to discard them. *

careless and reckless driving, pot guilty; Richard Scott Morris.

Farmville, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment -continued upon condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days, pay I calls and letters from am-for Rescue Squad $5 and payiP^^ecs throughout the eastern

$20, costs deducted, not violate any motor laws for 12 months;

tors license, paid $18, costs

deducted; James P. Artis, Negro, Ervin R. Corbett, Rt. 2. Green-Ayden, larceny. 12 months in ville, speeding, paid costs; Jessie Jail and roads, suspended, not C. Hamilton. 2116 N. Village Dr.,

Iter any retail store for twx) fail to yield, paid costs; David years, >ay for Roses Store, $4 Haddock. 1407 Holbert St., aland r y $25, costs deducted, lowing chickens to run at large, placed on probation for two years not guilty; Donald L. Hanes, in addition to regular term of 560 Cotanche St., drunk, 30 days probaticm the special term as in jail and roads, suspended, authorized above applies; Rus-jpay $17, costs deducted; Henley sell L. Newton, 305 Clairmont G. Cowan, Williamston, rinmk, yyf ^ ITT

Circle, driving after license re-30 days in jail and roads, sus- QlferCCl llOlTlCS voked, paid $200 and costs; F. pended, pay $17, costs deducted;

R Strickland, 6> Greenville, I Robert P. Murray, Brooklyn, N.; HOUSTON Tex AP) Franki

United States convinced him to offer the shoes at no cost, except payment of postage.

The pile had been reduced by 30 Wednesday, with gifts to both local residents and persons requesting the shoes by mail.

The stock Includes all sizes, for either foot.

Title Lost Over Pin-Up Photos

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Nancy Dimock, 19. whose brunette beauty and 37-24-35 figure won her the title of queen of the All City Employes Association, stepped down Wednesday.

The curves that won Nancy the title later stirred protests from some association members who viewed them in magazines that featured nudes.

She said she posed for the magazines because she needed extra money.

The ex-queen, an information girl In one of the City Hall offices, added, T will resign my city job here and go to Seattle to appear in a revue at the worlds fair. You know, thats how Sally Rand g(rt her start-in the Chicago Worlds Pair of 1933.

Astronauts Are

improper registration plates, not guilty; Elmer C. Lancaster, 1302 Allen St., improper equip-

Y.. si^eding paid costs; Wil- ^ gj,arp, Houston rea estate de-

Negro, 608-B yeloper, has disclosed offers of

Ford St. assault on female. 90 550.000 homes to the seven U S.

ment, paid costs; Lossie Bell^days in jail and roads, suspend- astronauts

Brown, Negro, S. Alley, drunk, ed. pay for hospital. $7.50, Dr.; Business' firms here will buUd

Minges, $10 and pay $20, costs and furnish the homes, he told deducted, not harm or molest Rep. Albert Thomas, DTex. Tues-

Mary Evans in any way this cause retained for further order; William Davis Runnings,

1415 Broad St., passing at intersection, paid costs; David E

Jones, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail to Isaiah Jackson, Negro, New!keep proper lookout, paid costs; here after the National Aero-

Jersey, careless and reckless Ewing L. Crawford, 1309 Dick- nautics and Space Administration driving, not guilty, and carry- inson Ave., speeding, paid costs; completes its $90-million manned ing concealed weapon, 30 days Myrol C. Mardhak Jr., Perns-space center, in jail and roads, suspended,'grove, N. J., speeding, paid pay $50 and costs, knives to be costs; James L. Dunn, Wacca-confiscated and destroyed; Rob- maw, speeding, paid $20, costs ert C. Gilden, 118 W. Ninth St..deducted; Vernon C.

30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Billy E. Hudson, Rt. 5. Greenville, Improper brakes, not guilty; Linwood Worthington. Negro, 1002 VanNortwick St.. no liability insurance and improper registration, paid costs.

day night, at a cost to each astronaut of about $10.000.

We want to show them that we are happy to have them as our neighbors. Sharp said.

The astronauts will train near

fail to stop for a stop sign, and no operators license, not guilty of no operator's licMise, guilty of fail to stop for a stop sign, paid costs; Charles L. Williams,

orderly conduct. 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $18, Davis, I costs deducted; Henry O. Jones,

Stokes, careless and reckless. Greenville, drunk, 30 days in driving, paid costs; Jimmy H, | jail and roads, suspended, pay May, Snow Hill, improper muff- $17, costs deducted; Douglas L. ler, paid costs; Leroy Gorham Grumpier, 118 W. Second St., Jr., Negro, 104 Tyson St. dis- worthless check, not guilty.

Sees Berlin As Industrial City

BERLIN AP)Gen. Lucius D. Clay sajrs West Berlin should be made into a really International industrial and production area.

In an interview recorded for RIAS, the American broadcasting station In Berlin. President Kennedys special envoy to Berlin expressed confldence that concessions would be made to get American firms established In West Berlin. He said they would find qualified workers and take satisfaction in working within the European Economic Community.

Says 8 Million Dads Deserted

NEW YORK (AP)-There are about eight million fathers in the country who have deserted their families and are not supporting them, a social workers conference was told Wednesday.

The figure was supplied by Mrs. Harold D. Harvey, acting president of the Community Council of Greater New York, who said about 400,000 of the deserted women and children live in New York aty. .

Jessie Patrick Wilson P. O. Box 32 Grimesland, N. C. James & Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 22 Mar. 1-8-15

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jessie Patrick Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before the 20th 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 20th day of . February, 1962.

Robert Benjamin Wilson Executor of the Estate of

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

BEN F. GREEN vs.

LIZZIE T. GREEN

TO: LIZZIE T. GREEN

Take notice that a pleading I seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 14, 1962, and UMn failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

Feb. 22 Mar. 1-8-15

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA MOORE COUNTY The undersigned having duly qualified as the Administratrix of the Estate of Louis E. Scheip-

ers Jr., deceased, late of the above named County and State, all persons, firms and corpiora-tions having claims of whatsoever nature against the said Louis E. Scheipers Jr., deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the said claim or claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations ihdebted to the said Louis E. Scheipers Jr., deceased, are hereby requested to pay the said Indebtedness to the undersigned immediately.

This the 15th day of February, 1962.

Eleanor O. Scheipers

Administratrix of Louis K

Scheipers Jr., deceased W. Lament Brown, Atty.

Box 116

Southern Pines, N, C.

Feb. 15-22 Mar. 1-8

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain Power of Attorney executed on January 31, 1962, by Helen M. Robertson and husband, John B. Robertson, Anna Jones Stephens and husband, H. J. Stephens, and X. E. Manning and wife, Ruth H. Manning, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash in front of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

Bethel. N. C., at 11 oclock a.m., on March 9, 1962, a certain house and lot situated in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated in the Town of Bethel at the northeast corner of Pleasant Street (U. S. Highway No. 64) and Pitt Street, commonly known as the Anna Jones Manning Residence and being the place wherein she was residing at the time of her death, being bounded on the north by the lands of M. O. Blount & Sons, on the east by the lands of M. O. Blount <te Sons and J. H. Blount, on the south by' Pleasant Street (U. S. Highway No. 64), and on the west by Pitt Street. The same being devised to X. E. Manning, Anna Jones Stephens, and Helen M. Robertson by the Last Will and Testament of Anna Jones Manning as the same appears of record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

The sale will be subject to the 1962 taxes.

The successful bidder will be required to* deposit ten (10%) percent of the bid pending the closing of the sale. ^

'This the 6th day of February, 1962.

C. W. EVERETT, Atty.

Bethel. N. C.

Feb. 8-15-22 Mar. 1

HOW A HOOK YOUVE NEVER READ HELPS PROTECT YOUR FAMILY

This is the Sealtest Book of Standards-a written code that defines the most rigid steps for the testing and control of milk quality, freshness and purity.

This book is the work of Sealtest Dairy Scientists. This book is used, and its standards rigidly enforced, in every Sealtest plant

This book is typical of Sealtest quality. It is your written assur

ance that your family gets the best in milk whenever and wherever you buy Sealtest

YOUR FAMILY DESERVES

THE BEST...

Price, spice and everything nice!

Who ever thought a car that saves like this could have so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineers, thats who! Liveliness and luxury for a low, low price were exactly what they had in mind to begin with. And they began from scratch \vith a whole carload of ingenious new ideas designed to give you more car for your money. That spunky 6 with gas-sipping stinginess is just one example. Another: a new unitized Body by Fisher thats fit for a full-size family inside, easy to park outside. Still another: tough but gentle one-piece Mono-Plate rear springs that outdo many a bigger car for quiet fcomfort. And along with the dollar-saving dependability you just naturally

expect in a Chevrolet-built car, Chevy II has a flock of features that cut upkeep costs to the bone. For example, the various front-end components^fenders, engine compartment, the worksbolt on and off to make repairing easy. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life magazines 1962 Engineering Excellence'"award hands down? (The only wonder would be if you settled for anything essence you get your hand* on one at your -L-- Chevrolet dealers!)

GhBvun Ham

The eporiy Chevy Jl Nova Converfible and sprightly 4-Boor Seiam

See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's

Manufacturers License No. 110

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.

Wefct End Circle Phone PL 2-3134

Greenville,, N. C.

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No 2844

\ \

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 1, 19(|215

Autos For 5alo

MST SELL im RAMBLSP Llk new. Ont owner. $iim or $200 down. Aio loao ford.

$100. Cftll PL 3-7886.

/y osti Q

1961 Fairlane 500 Town Sedan has V8 engine, Fordomaiic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. An Ideal family car.

Jonkins Motor Co.

4th a Gotaaohi ti PL 8-4816

^^utea For Sals

AotoiuobllM fanoos for tholr reimtation. Boo BUiy Brown, Diek aroone, Qalnn Boslte, Robert Tuffwoll, Jamee Paoo, Jiminr Bobards.

BROWN-WOOD fontlae-CadUlae PL 8-7111

PRICE $2,495, 1958 CADILLAC , Sedan DeVUle, with aU extrts. This ear has had tkcellent care and la equipped with new tlrea. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 |>JB.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

SACRIFZCE SALE - 1057 OF-6oto. Radio, beater, automaUo drive. Call foskey. PL M144 ot PL 8^1.

SEE THE ALL-NEW PLYMOUTH $500 dtlscount on aH 1968 Plymottths during month ol March.

bright LEAF MOTORS Aeross the Rim PL 8-U81

Mnls Hslp WtnUd

NEED DEPENDABLE MAN TO call on and supply customers with Rawlelgh Products In W. C. Pitt County. Good Income for hustler. Write Rawlelgh Dei^., NOC-740-660, Richmond, Va.

75e mlniminn charge for 8 Sues or leas for first insertion.

1 Day-48o Per Line Per Day

4 Days>t2e Per Line Per Day

f Days80e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AtallsUe

RAMBLER le now selliDf In 3rd place nationally, come out, inspect and drive a Rambler. Prices etart as low sa $1927. Wagner-Waldrop Motoia, Inc.

CLASSinED DISPLAY RATES $1.88 Per Coimna Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-4166 For Ftrther Infomatloa DEADLINE No new ads, kUls nr eorreetlone accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIUNS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement m these columns and then only to the extent of a make-ffood Insertion. Errors which do not lesssn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a mike-food insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reiect any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost U less per day. When you get desirsd results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. YOU pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Today's Used Car SpcdaJ

967 Oldamobile, two door hardtop, has radio, heater, automatic tranamlaalon, power steering and brakes.

White Chevrolet

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

ONE EXPERIENCED WATT* ress wanted.' Apply in person at Carolina Grill, Dickinson Ave.

Male Help Wanted

LAY-OFPS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

WANTED; EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply In person. L J. Whitehurst 6i Sons, Inc., Bethel. N. C.

TWO BOAT BUILDERS, LAP strake experienced. Top pay. Year round work. Phone or write Hollywood Boat Works, 10^ Hoi

ALL STAR HOMES, Inc.

Greenville, N.C*

We need rix ealeemen te take care of increased demand for our homes. Leads fumlahsd. Our salesmen average $860 per month. You will ' be trained. Draw for experienced men. CaU 758-5300 eoUeot, from 9 to 5, for appointment.

John Kennedy, Munagcr

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um. tUe flow coverings, formica cabinet tope and floor sanding. Pitt TUe Co.. 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 8-4905.

RAZ^O AND TV REPAIR

FOR SALE Lnwn & Gn^en Supplies

JUST RECEIVED THIS YEARNS shipment of Dahlia Roots, Jum bo Gladlola bulbs, garden eeed and flower seed. White's Stores, Inc.

bpeclalizing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford. PL 2-3921, after 6 p4n.

EMERSON TV~SALE8 A _

loeComplete radio and TV rose bushes, azaleas and

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP classified advertisement you get the beet resulta. Dial PL

repair. RsM Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

RADIO-TV SALES AND SER-vice. See the only FCC licensed toohnlolans In town. Phelps Radio ii TV. 1214 Greene St.. PL 2-3827.

IP YOU SEER THE BEST auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Oarr AUen Texaeo Station (next door to the Post Oiflff)

IT'S RICK'S SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans IR.) for one stop auto servioe. Try us for the quality you desire.

FOR SALE

HouiBhold SuppM

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty-lers.

Lnwn St Garden Supplies

AO BOOK MATCHES SELL FULL OR PART TIME Daily cash commissions bring you big, steady earnings. Year round sales, no tlaok season. Sales helps, leads. BIG 1962 FREE Master Outfit helps land big orders. Show Glamour Girls, Colorama, Tenorama, dozens more. No experience necessary-no Investment. We tell you where to go and who to s^. Write today, SUPERIOR MATCH CO.. 7586 S. Greenwood. Chicago 19,

Work Wanted

CHILD CARE, ANY AGE. HOT lunch, nap, fenced yard and loving care. 202 Meade St., phone lywood. Houston, Tex., PL 3-1167. PL 2-6526.

Garden Seed

Gardea Peas Cabbage Plante Onion Sets Garden Fertiliser 8-8-8 Field Seeds Kobe Lespedeea Fescue Landlno Clover

Pitt FCX Service PL 3-8214

CamelUas. All varieties of shrubs and evergreens. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Letuiox Home Heating

You cant buy a better furnaoe. Free estimates. Years to pay. , General Hinting & Air Condltmnlng Co.

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2561

YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors. Belk-Ty lers.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION saleTuesday, March 6, 10 a. m. 100 farm tractors of aU kinds. 300 farm Implements. 75 good plows of all kinds. Come buy Sr sell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C.. two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone RE4-4234.

O. L. Lnpton Co. *Yonr Comfort is onr BnslneM PL 1-2285. Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three yesrs to

pay-

THREE BEDR(X)M HOME. 1950 Oldsmobile. 35 horse motor boat, trailer. 5 horse motor, and boat. Night, dial PL 3-4833; day. dial PL 2-5225.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4Vb hp to 6^ hp, clutch drive. Bales and Servloo. Hen-drix-BanUilU Oo.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR* ty to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Oedit Manager. P. 0. Box 215, Shelby-viUe, Ind.

Seed Corn

Yallow

Dixie 82 NC 27

Coker 67 and 71

White

Coker 911, 616 and 18

$20-1800 - PURNrrURl. AUTO Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St.. phone 758-1148. '

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Test End Ctr^

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident finance (to.. 515 Dickinson Ave., PL

REAL ESTATE

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL.

City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

For Real Estate and insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1313 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

before BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 8-4648 day or night, Ayden.

For Real Estate and Mutual msarance See

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

2-4666 PL 8-4013

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house. Wz baths. Living room, dining room, built-in appliances. Carport, concrete drive. Price Is right and easy terms. Phcme PL 2-7028.

FOR SALE

3 Bedroom Air Conditioned House Complete With Built-in Kitchen Appliances, And City Water. Situated On Large Lot On 264 By-Pass.

Dial PL 2-3803

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Living room, kitchen, new heating plant. 411 W. Village Dr. PL 2-7484.

Three bedroom brick house. Two baths, carport. Fairlane Rd.

Five bedroom house, double carport, kitchen recently remodeled, carpeting and drapes included in price. Across from college.

Special bargainbuy one house and get one tree.

M, OIBB9 INS. A REAL ESTATE AGCY PL 8-1450

HOUSES FOR SALE East Wright Rd.Brick veneer three bedroom home with enclosed garage.

South Overlook Dr.Situated on beautifully wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, and den. Beaumont Dr.New brick veneer home, three bedrooms, two lull baths. __

Homes For Sale

Near CollegeHas living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport. E. First St.

Lovely wooded lotwhen you buy the 4 bedroom home in Sheraton Place. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, carport and extra storage.

West SideThree bedroom home with living room, kitchen wltli dining area, one bath and carport. 601 Pittman Drive.

Corner lotAnd the house is exceptional. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full l^iths and double garage. At 600 Fairlane Rd.

Country homeA 3 bedroom frame house on nice hi acre lot located 1^ miles off Highway 264 towards Bell Arthur 8 miles from Greenville). House is m good condition.

Apartments .For Rent

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISRBD apartment In Meadowbroofc, $40. ^ Call D. 0. Nichols, PL L4012. '

Houses For Rent

WILL SHARE NICE HOME WITH congenial business pix^Msion-al woman. Write Homa", P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 307 BZDGE-way St. Largs yard. Apply

Carolina OrlU.

SIX room frame DWSLUNO.

556 Cotanche St. $45 per montb. S. C. Ives, Bethel. NX).

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $38 monthly. Smaller bouee. $35 monthly. Loeated in Mill Village. ARDly Oaielina OrllL

WELL KEPT TWO BEDROOM home on shady lot near ecdlege. Available Immediately. Phone PL

2-5966.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent immediately. 115 N. Jarvis St. CaU Mrs. Tom Chapla, PL

2-4086.

Trucks For Rent

For homes, farms, lots, and business property contact D. Q. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4011^ or Erva Shifflett. PL 2-4585.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offloe at Room 23, Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St.. PL 2-5700.

Apartments Fcr Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $37.50 per month. Near coU^e and business district, (toll PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.

MOVING?

Local A Long Distance You Drive It Tarheel Truck Rentals

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

wanted-ear co^rin( est prices paid. Mobile MUHng, AydexL Phone PL 2-6270.

WANTED TO BUY O N E HEALTHY Nubin milk goat Call PL 2-4840 after 8 pjn.

Wanted To Rent

S bedroom house wtthia 18 mile radlue of GreeovfUe. Deeerlbo featnree of heme and rent. Reply to **Boese,** Box 408. City.

Classified Display

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1008 Cotanche. Available March l. Call E. M. Olbbs Ins. Agcy., PL 8-1450.

Pitt

FCX Service PL 3-IlL>

We have several other homes jin various locations, in all price ranges. Call us today if you are contemplating buying, building, or selling.

UPSTAIRS POUR ROOM FRN-ished heated apartment. Corner Fourth and HoUy St. PL 2-3380.

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. CaU before 6 pm., PL 2-4(^: after 5 pm. PL 2-2306.

Classified Display

ARMOURS FERTILI2ER-ARM* organic for plant beds, pasture and smaU grain top dressing. CaU or see your Armour Agent. R. H. McLawDom. Jr., RFD. Winter-vme. N.C., PL 8W0.

For

Real Estate and Insurance

Of All Types, See

BENNETT A MESSICK

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinaon Ave. PL 8-1444

GRADE HAMPSHIRE GILTS bred to registered Poland. CaU PL 2-7918. W. A. GUsson.

Classified Display

For Expert FLOOR TILING CaU

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER PL 3-2514 GreenvUIe, N. C.

JUST ARRIVED AT GAMMONS Supply Lake Pipes chrome plated, $12.95. 140 15 wheel covers. $5.68 pr. and up. Gammon Supply Co.. PL 2-4417.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON torm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., *'Yoar (tomfort Is our Businsss." PL

2-2235.

HELP WANTED

NINE MILES ON NEW BERN I Hwy., five room house with one' acre of land. One fuU bloo<tod Black Angus buU. See WiUlam H. Mills at Coxs MIU.

FARMALL SUPER C TRACTTORl with disc breaking plow and! lift platform. Good condition. WiU seU reasonable. J. R. Moye, Jr. Telephone day PL 2-6171; night PL 2-4213.

A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in exceUent condition. CaU PL 2 2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jeffereon St.

USED UPRIGHT PIANO. IN good condition. Bee at Home Furniture Store, comer Eighth and Dickinson Ave.

We want to Interview reliable perioni In thla area for a Spare Time Candy Operation. This Is a new iwodnct on the market and is made by one of the oldest companies of Its kind in the world. The person we want must be of high caliber, enjoy good reputation, over twenty-one, own good automobile, have eight hours weekly spara Ume, be in position to invest $600 which is secured by inventory and have a sincere desire to supplement your present income during spare time with possible full time work. If you have these qualifications, and the earnest desire to earn extra Income write fully about yourself giving complete address and phone number for a personal, confidential interview to,

Southern Sales & Suppliers

P.O. Box 4314, Birmingham, 6, Alabama

CUssifbd DbpUy

riNY COST, TEWUPTO RE-sults! Thats what The Dally Reflector Claaaifled ads stand for.

WOMAN WANTED TO BECOME DEPARTMENT MANAGER FOR GREENVILLE STORE

No oxperlence necessary. If you have a flair for meeting the public and like fashion merchandise, we can offer you a career where initiative is well rewarded.

Ton most be between agee of 38 and 48.

the

Liberal salary during training period.

Please give us as much Information about yourself as possible In first letter and include home telephone number.

Replies held in strictest confidence.

Write "Woman Mfnager,'* Box 461, City.

NOW IN GREENVILLE

a e

Quality DURA-LITE and SOUTE

Lightweight Blocks

Alao waahed mortar sand

Cliaek Th Price Before You Buy You May Bo Paymf Too Much

(ireenville Block Co.

Memorial Drive

We DeUver

DUI 756-3818

THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN

Yes, we have the eleanest cars yon have seen In menths. Tho price# are right, ths terms lenient, and the aHowaacaa for your present car gsaarons. This Is the time to buy your oar and enjoy the ^rlag weather.

Here are a few exampleai

Comet 4 Door

White paint, radio, heater, white Rrta, standard traasa^ skm. Its sun 11 oaw oar warraaty.

Cadillac Gpt. Da Villa

Dark greta, aew white tirss, eons-pletely equipped with all power featurea plus air ooodlUonlng. It's like new in every way.

RaiRblar Super Sta. Wgn.

Red paint, whtta tires, heater, automatic transmliiion. CompletMy aew en-giae. It looks aad drives Eke new. Rambler Ameri* can 2 Door

Light greta, wtth radio, heater. Very tow mUeagt* One owner.

Studabaker 6 Sta. Wyn.

Beige, with heater and standard trans-mlsalon. k very deaa locally owned ear. Ford , 600 Hdtop, Cpe.

Badle, heater, ante* matic trenemissten. Very clean aad solid

Olds 88 2 Dr Hdtop.

Blue and whHi, radio, heater,S^ra-matic, wtUti dres. An sxasptliaelly dean car.

Ford Custom 99 Door

Blue and white, radio. heater. Fordo-matte, white tiroa. Bxcoptioaalty atce tor the medel

Dodge 6 4 Door

Radio, heater, ffhrtd drive. It's nnbttttv-bly dean for saah model. A perffell tad ' ear.

These are just a tew. Oeuie out and seo the maay athurs we have bow.

Wagner-Waldrop

Motora Ine.

8801 Disklnson Ave. PL t-8tt8 UnselnMtreuryCtoMtl Rambler

Oar RepauilMl For fid Deaitng wai

^arriate f el N.C. OmOW no. 1881

1--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Thursday, March I, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RauaaH (ap) ~ cncda) Hoe prices Irregulsr. Tt^ of 16.75 17.25 Rocky Mouirt; 17.25-17.25 WUsoQ. Sprtag Hope, Nslnmta; 16-17 Kinston. New Bern. Benson Mount C^ve, Newton Grove;

16.25-16.75 Smlthfield; lS-16.50 st Pembroke; 17 Murfreesboro, Rob* eisoovUle. Rich Square; 16.75 Ehi-fleM. Tartwro. Scotland Nedk Greensboro. Bethel, Washlngtcn; 16A0 caintm. FkTt^vlUe. Elizabethtown. Pink mil; 16.25 Goldsboro. SUer City, Albertson; 16 Lil-Ungton, Cas^ Hayne. Burgaw. Dunn.

WUaoo cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 23-25, good 21.50-24. standards 17-21; beef cows 14.50-16.50. h^vy cutters 13-14.50; light bulls 12.50-15. heavy bulls 15-18.

Champtan P&F Ches a Ohio Oirysler Coca-Cola oaumbia G^zE Coml Credit

....36% 36%

57% 57%

59% 90

29% 29%

SO 49%

78 78%

54% 53%

16% 17%

-14% 14%

32% 32%

68% 68%

244% 249

26 25%

106% 109

46% 46 V4

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies generally adequate. demand fair to good. Prices IMLk! mtxiiicers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations mi a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 31-32%. mostly 31%-32%: ^ medium, whites 29 - 30; small, whites 25-27, mostly 26-27.

^NEW YORK AP) The stock maritet nudged to the upside In moderate trading early this afternoon.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .70 Central

Coo Ed Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Dcmglas Aire Dow Chem DuPootdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

Ford Motor .........104% 104%

Gen Elec ...........74% 75%

Gi Foods .........82 82%

Gen Mot ...........55% 55

Gen Tel & Tel 2S 26

Gerb Prod .........56% -

Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf O Corp Int Nickel Can Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Kenct Cop Li^ett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd

at 259.50 with industrials up .80. JJo rails up .50 and utilities up .40. No Pacific Gains of most key stocks were Ohio Oil fractional, some going to a point Param Piet or so. Penney J C

Selective investment buying Pennsy RR continued in the oils, a number Pepsi-Cola of the rails moved higher. I Phillips Petr The tone was slightly higher Fhire Oil among steels, motors, chemicals. Radio Corp aircrafts and electrical equip- Rep Stl ments. Reynolds Tob

An order by Federal Judge Wal- Seabd Airl '

ter J. La Buy that Du Pont divest Sears Roebuck

Itself of the 63.5 million shares of'sou Railway General Motors stock it owns ap-'^Sperry Corp peared to agree with the propos-|ad Brands als made by Du Pont for imple-'gtd oy menttog the Supreme Court std Oi) NJ km. In response to the news. Du'stevens J P 35k 35.

wSS"e Sv:

vl)0 wO ftf Xl ftCtriOn rp -r>r\r\ Tr\^

IBM sdded about 4 points and ........

Texsa Instruments more than ,?L

point. Gains of around a Point JJ >1;?

were made by General Dynamics. ......... *

North American AvIaticHi, Inter-^Iines -----^% ^

national Nickel, Eastman Kodak, Aricr 4d 44 4

63% 64V4

43% 44

28% 28%

43 42%

,....76% 75%

55 55

24% 24%

80 V4 80%

...103 103

..........50 .50%

61% 61%

.......11% 11V4

..........48% 48%

33% 33%

82% 82

88% 88%

65% 66%

27% 27%

18% 18%

68% 68%

.........41% 41%

..........44 44%

53% 54

47% 47%

........17V4

.........52% 53

.57 56%

.........35% 3fi

57% 57%

.........58 58%

77% 76%

...30%

.... 79% 79%

55% 55%

22% 22

.........71% 71%

56 56

Retired ECC ...

(Continued from page one)

lina, told the audience that In this day "testing In all directions" no tests have yet been made to measure the Influence which the individual exerts on the live* of others. Miss Coates, he said, Is an "inspirational type of person whose devotion to her work and high standards and pideids In teaching young chlldr^ and training college students as teachers have been of ImmeasuiaMe benefit to those privileged t<^work with her.

Greetings to Miss Coates and to those present were^ctended by Mrs. Clay Burnette C^tSreen-vUle, president of the Parent-Tpacher Association of- the wahl-Coates Laboratory School, and Mrs. Mack Stocks, president of the ACE Chapter in Greenville city Schools.

Ann Martin of Macclesfield, president of the ACE Chapter at East Carolina, gave an inspirational talk on "The Spirit of ACE"

Miss Eunice McGee of the staff of the Dean of Women at East Carolina, who as a supervising teacher at the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School was associated, with Miss Coates in her work, characterized Miss Coates from the point of view of a colleague as "devoted, understanding, sympathetic, calm, and collected." She drew & laugh from the audience when she cited Miss Coates "courage with Kleenex, s^pathy with galoshes, and patience with parents" in her association with her pupils and their mothers and fathers.

Awaits Action Of Grand Jury

ROBERSONVTLLE Jesse Earl Wynne, 43, faces grand jury action as a result of coroners Inqueirt Into the shoot

ing death of a New Bern man last Saturday.

Wynne allegedly shot Roland O. Moore, a New Bern forester who was a pssrchlatrlc patient at the RobersonvUle Clinic. The shooting occurred early Saturday morning at the Wynne home, near the clinic, as Moore was trying to enter Wynne* house.

A six-man coroners Jury ordered that Wynne be held for action of the Martin County grand Jury which convehes again during the March 19 term of Superior Court in Williamston, Coi*oner W. W. Biggs set Wynnes i^pearance bond at $2,000.

Moore, a former employe of the Union-Camp Bag CJorps., had reportedly been a patient at the local clinic for three weeks when he allegedly tried to enter the Wynne home about 6:30 a.m. Saturday. He died from two .22 caliber bullet wounds, one m the abdomen and another in the upper left chest.

President Recommends Vast New Outdoor Recreation Land-Buying

WAapNGTON (AP)PrmldMit at protecting and expanding tbt cwiservation effort murt cover Kennedy recommended today vast new land purchase program ranging up to $1 MUIon to provide more outdoor recreatkm for mil-lions of Americans. Hie prtqxNsal was part of a broad plan aimed

Named Winner In Speech Event

Last Rilea.^ Friday For Isaac Wilson

General Electric. MGM and Kan- i^"^^ aas Ctty Southern. US Rubber

The. Dow Jones industrial aver- US Stl age at noon was up 3.07 at 711.12. Va-Caro Chem Prices were generally higher on ^a El & Pow the American Stock Exchange. iW Va. P&P Ckirporate b<mds were mostly | Western Md unchanged. U. S. government I West Union bimds rose. Westing El

Winn-Dixie Woolworth

NEW YORK stocks:

(AP) Noon Prev.

28% 28%

57^4 57% .. 70 7034 39 40

.62% 62% 4434 44% .27% 27% .36% 36% 36 36%

.33% 33% .83% 82%

.20% i

.51% 51%! .20

.52% 52%

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUls-Chla

Am Enka ____

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel .......132% 133%

Am Tob ............9434 94%

Atch T&SF .........26% 26%

Atl Coast Line .....41% 41%

Close* nood Funeral In Norfolk For W. R. Haddock

AU Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth 6U Boeing Air Broden Co Borg-Wamer Burl Ind Burrwighs Corp Caro P&L

.57 57%

.27 27^4

.32 32%

.71% 72 .41% 41% .53% 52% .67% 67% .4334 44

...........24% 23%

...46% 46% 59%

Celanese Corp Chain Belt

Mr. William Randolph Had-16% 16% died in Norfolk. Va.,

Tuesday after a year of lllnesa. Funeral smices will be conducted at Church of Christ in Norfolk, Va., Saturday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in Rosewood Memorial Cemetery In Norfolk.

Mr. Haddock, a native and former resident of Greenville, had lived in Norfolk for the past eighteen years and was retired from the Norfolk-Southern Railroad three years ago.

Among the survivors are a sister, Mrs. Willie Harris of

.41% 42% .47% -

Mrs. Pauline H. Spain of the Fullilove School in Greenville, who did student teaching at East ^ Carolina under Miss Coates direction, said that she "gave much to young girls going out to teach and much to the cause of education."

John Dexter Githens, Miss Coates young nephew frcn Durham, unveiled the portra4t.

A choir composed of children from all grades of the Wahl-Coates School, drawing attention to the fact that the ceremony had special significance in being held on Miss Coates birthday, sang "Happy Birthday to You.

At the close of the imveiling exercises an informal reception was held in the cafeteria of the Wahl-Coates School.

Among out-of-town guests attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coates, Mrs. Arnold King, and Miss Mary Ann King, of Chapel Hill; Mrs. Sherwood Githens and Misses Nancy and Janet Githens of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Coates of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Parker of Dudley; and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Whitley of Rutherford College, members of Miss Coates immediate family.

Also attending w'ere the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Coates of Farm-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Miss Oenny Hale of Scotland Neck, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Marrow of Smlthfield; Mrs. Edwin Coates of Raleigh; Mrs. Thcl Hooks Sr. of Smlthfield; Mrs. Ray Turnage of Ayden; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bames Jr. of Angler; Dr. and Mrs. Allan Hurlburt of Durham; Miss Ro-sina Pittman and Miss Louise Dowtin of Goldsboro; and John L. Fristoe of Camp Lejeune.

Mr. Isaac WUson, 82, died early Wednesday morning at the home of a son, Woodrow Wilson, of near Greenville, followir^ three years of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Adam Scott, Free Will Baptist minister of Winter-ville, assisted by the Rev. Dan Beamon, Free Will Baptist minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Wilson, a native of Pitt| County, had lived in Pitt County for the past 35 years and was a farmer. He was a member of St. Delight Free Will Baptist Church in Ormondsville,

Surviving are his wife,' Mrs. Lizzie Mozingo Wilson of Grif-ton; four sons: Tom Wilson of

BOBBY COREY

STOKESBobby Corey, a junior at Chicod High School, has been named winner of the county Future Partners of America National Public Speakers Contest held yesterday at the Stokes-Pactolus High SchooL The national contest Is designed to develop rural and agricultural leadership through providing for member participation in agricultural public speaking activities and stimulating interest along such lines.

Corey is the son of Mr. and Winterville, Henry Wilson of |Mrs. C. S. Corey of Rt. 3, Green-near Washington, Woodrow Wil-jville. He is vice-president of the son of near Greenville, and Chicod Future Farmers Chapter, Gardner Wilbur Wilson of Wil- vice-president of Chicod School son; four daughters: Mrs. Ro- student government, secretary of land Craft and Mrs. Rex Smith the junior class, and a member of Orifton, Mrs. Pate Crawford of the school baseball and bas-of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. I etball teams.

Ernest-Joyner of Ayden; a number of grandchildren; two sis-

country8 natural resource.

In a special conservation mes-ace to Congress, Kennedy called tor the creation (tf a land conservation fund to acquire recreational areas across the <>untry.

Administration sources esti mated buying would total between mUlkm and $1 billion over the next eight years. Costs would be paid by people who use exiting federal parks and outdoor facilities, through admlssicm and (rther fees; by the diversion of unclaimed motorboat fuel tax rebates from the highway trust fund and by receipts from the sale of surplus federal land.

While those funds build up. Kennedy reccnnmended Treasury advances not exceeding $5(X) million for the eight-year span. He said

the ntlre spectrum of Its resources.

The President defined cmiflerva-tkm as "K wtee use our natural environment" and said, "It is. in the final analysis, the highest form of national thrift."

To evaluate past progress and plan for the future. Kennedy announced he would convme a White Bouse conference ra con-servatlcm scnnetime this year.

He promised the United States would continue to cooperate with other countries in scientific and research undertakincs and share the techniques It developstechniques such as making salt water fit to drink.

In the field of recresttlon, Kennedy asked Ccmgress to establish a system of matching grants to

available by annual appropriations to the conservation fund and have It replaced by Income from the fees and (rther sources.

Kennedy outlined the plan, fashioned from a study by his Outdoor Recreatl(m Revtew (tommisslon, in a lengthy message declaring the nations

Coreys speech subject was the Importance of Agriculture in Our Economy. Charles Johnson

ters: Mrs. Jenny Leggett of

OJ.,!. tit;!-..- ,C/niC0u.

Each county winner will par-

a brother, Pink Wilson of Washington, D. C.

Funeral Set Friday For A. C. Carraway

Funeral Friday For Mrs. Rosa Brown

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosajf*^'^*^*

Mr. Carraway was

PARMVILLE Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. for Mr. Abe Council Carraway, 83, of Rt. 2, Parm-vllle. Mr. Carraway died late Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a short Illness.

Services will be conducted at Carraway's Pre \ yterian Church by his pastor. Rev. E. S. Coates. Interment will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain. The body will be taken from the Parmville Funeral Home to the church one hour before the

ticipate in the district finals In May. The next steps in the contest are the state and national finals.

HONEYCUTTS HICKORY SMOKED

Special Meeting Of Saddle Club

Greenville Saddle Club president Charles E. Steinmeyer has announced there will be a special club meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the offices of Steinmeyer at 622 Pitt St. The meeting has been called in order to start making plans for the Greenville Horse Show.

There will be a report made on the Board of Directors meeting of the Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit scheduled for Wednesday night in Greenville. Scheduled dates of horse shows for the coming year will be made at this time, as well as rules and regulations for the Circuit, Towns expecting either to join the Circuit this year or to hold horse shows are Kinston and Wilson. This would bring the number of towns that are members of the Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit to 10.

Steinmeyer asked all members of the Greenville Saddle Club to attend the Friday night meeting and Invited all persons interested in horse shows or riding.

tional $50 million to assist. state* 'and cities to acquire open spaces for the recreation of urban arejt residents. And for the great outr doors, he urged Congress to ps-a controversial legislation Introduced last year to preserve wilderness areas.

Kennedy again plugged tor the program he submitted last su'^-mer to plan the most efectlve use of water resources to me^ needs which he estimated v double by 1980 and triple by t!tt end of the century. He said nc^ measures are required to mana''e public and timber lands and 0 complete more watershed projects.

The President said be has directed Secretary of the Interiot Stewart L. Udall to devise meflj-ods of dealing with serious erosion and river pollution caused by

prc^rams. He requested an addi- surface, or strip mining.

Bishop To Preside At Meeting Here Friday

POU TO SPEAK

Dr. Joe Pou of' Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., will speak Tuesday in Greenville, S. C. during the rural-urban day program sponsored by the Rotary Club.

His subject will be "Agribusiness Frontier*.

Bishop Thomas H. Wright, of the Diocese of East Carolina, will preside over the semi-annual meeting of the Executive Council and Finance Department at St. Pauls Church tomorrow.

The occaslcm will be marked by a large gathering of Episcopalians from all over eastern North Carolina.

The Executive Council is the continuing ' group to carry out plans and policies of the Diocesan ConventloQ which meets annually. It is divided into committees on Promotion, Christian Education, Christian Social Relations, Missions and Church Extension, Evangelism and Finance.

Pltzhugh Duncan, vice president of East Carolina College, is chairman of the Dept, of FV nance. James T. Little and Louis S. Ficklen, local businessmen, are members of this department.

At Fridays meeting the Bishop and Council will deliberate on planning for 1963. The Rev. Charles I. Penlck, of Goldsboro, will present a progress report on the Crusade for Voluntary Stewardship. The Rev. Daniel W. Allen, Executive Secretary for the* Diocese, will give a review of mission work and domestic work going on within the Diocese.

The Rev. Raby Edward* of Wilmington is chairman of Missions and Church Extension. The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown of More-head City is the chairman for Christian Social Relations. The Rev. Maimey Reid of Kinston

heads the Christian Education in the Diocese of East Carolina. Evangelism is the special concern of the Rev. George Holmes of Edehton.

The Rector of St. Pauls. *he Rev. John W. Drake Jr. will be host to the meeting; he is also a member of the Executive Council.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT & FRIDAY

TOGETHERNESS. BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE I

Happy Annivepsapy

Si?iA^bPF

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT & FRIDAY

KifmiM..'.

Hooker Browm, of 509 E. Second Street, will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday morn-Ayden; and a brother, Richard'ing at 11 oclock by her pastor.

Haddock of Arapahoe.

Colored News

The Dollar Club of Corner-. A special meeting to organize stone Baptist Church will meet an Elks Park Community Club Sunday in the educational de-jwill be held at the home of Mrs partment of the church at 1 p.m. Sylvia Parker, 617 Hudson St.

- Friday at 8 p.m.

The Loving Union Tent No. . _

464 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes,

Leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard,

Secretary

Dr. Edgar Fisher. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown, daughter of the late Heymrlck and Elizabeth Tyson Hooker, spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. A. B, McKeel Jr. of Oslo, Norway, and two grandchildren.

a lifelong resident of the Farmville community and was a member of Carraways Presbyterian Church, being one of the charter members. He was a retired farmer.

He is survi>J by two daughters, Mrs. James E. Benton of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. Phillip M. Sandy of Village, Va.; five sons, Charlie of Farmville, Harvey of Norfolk, Dr. Bennette L. of Weldon, John A. of Burgaw and Sidney V. of Greenville; and 12 grandchildren.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank our many friends, both colored and white, fm* food, flowers, sympathy

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends, both white and colored, for their kindness and words of sympathy shown to us during the death of our mother. May God bless each of you.

The Burton Family

Prayer services will be held

card*, kindness and money Matthew

ing the death of my sister. Char- i Sunday service will in-lotte SUton. May God bless each;^^'^^: Sunday scliwl, 9:45 a.m.;

and everyone of you.

Mrs. Louise Nettles and Family

Tod*y-FH.-Satorday I Admiarion 65e

Horst BucholiJamrs ( agnej Arlene Francis in "ONE, TWO, THREE"

Features

6:157:159:15

morning worship for the members of Cotton Chapel, 11 a.nrL; at 3 p.m. the Rev. Artis of Kinston w'ill be the speaker.

Leroy Bames, who was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital jfca* several days, has been trans-; ferred to Veterans Hospital, Durham, Boom 7-B.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

you can coimt on

fbr the mon*y you need, visit or telephone us today. WeTl maks sure you get it. in keeping with our liberal

CJkam

JOOjOO

see

MU*.

1000

1.S ...

aoooo

ii.ia

14J17

>e.aa

3^^ LiFt and Oitobility

OOOQ

1641

21.0S

19.41

54.41 Imuronce of ttondord

40000

aoei

27.13

MSS

71 as ratei it avaitoble

[15.#}

Seas

104.ei 0*1 oil loom.

0 HOME CREDIT COMPANY

Evmm sc. Groenvilie, N. C. Mien* IfHUJ

Scorching Action Scorching Violence! The Bold Ideas . . . And Bolder People Of TENNESSEE UlUitAMS Most Fiery Drama!.

UURENCEHARVEY

6ERAIDIIIRII6E

HUilllS

AuTHiFiCHmG CUWIHG, LoVIMG OfFush-Ahd-BioodPfopie!

TECHNICOLOR

AND PANAVISION

MORENO

osa...

ich me the "Can we never acta. Doctor make love

iJohnnT . . y"'

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the facts of scratcblng

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Provocative ADULT Entertainment!

I _

Adm.

FRI. Ti-lf'

J 75

Show* Begin: 1 3 5 7 Sc. 9

Ends Tonight

"WEEKEND WITH LULU"

PICNICS

Sliced Free

/OUR SROC6R HAS SO /HAMY DELICIOUS THIMSS THAT I 6ROUSHT ALL OP/-. THIS POR *-- --'

LUNCM '

om PBATifl___

PURE

LARD

4 LB. PKG.

WILLIAMS PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

Lb. Roll

lb.

TENDER SLICED

PIG UVER

lb.

LEAN BONELESS

STEW BEEF

lb.

COUNTEY STYLE

BACKBONE

SPARERIBS

lb.

FOODTOWN

OLEO

LARGE PRODUCER

EGGS

doz.

RED LABEL LUZIANNE

COFFEE

lb. 49

INSTANT LUZIANNE

COFFEE

2-oz. JAR 6-oz. JAR

23c

49c

PARKERS FAMILY SIZE FROZEN

PIES

Apple

Peach

Cherry

each

BALLARDS

FLOUR

5 lb. Box 39<

POCAHONTAS

SALT

Large 26 o*. Round Pkg.

10c

NBC SUGAR WAFERS ...............pkg 39c

Jacks CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES .. pkg 39c Strietmanns Town House CRACKERS box 37c

KRAFT

APPLE JELLY

18 oz. Jar

PET OR CARNATION

MILK

3 Large Cans 47^

U.S. No. 1 POTATOES............. 10 lbs 29c

DEUCIOUS APPLES.............4-lb bag 39c

WINESAP APPLES...............4-lb bag 39c

SAVE AT

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STOP

901 W. Fifth Street