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WEATHR '

Cloudy quite e<dd and windy toniyht. Wednesday Improving weather and oontlnned cold.

81st Year

Mn 'liR MXMBIR <

OO ASSOCIATED PRM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1962

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

Spring Term At ECC Gets Underway

Terrorist Band Raids Prison

Secret Army Attempts Own Vengeance Against Captive Moslems

JFK Warris Khrushchev Real Progress Is Needed

WASHINGTON, (APl-Prcsident Kennedy told Soviet Premier Khrushchev today that the purpose of the great powers now in approaching negotiations at Geneva must be to avoid sterile exchanges of propaganda and make real progress toward disarmament.

noAXT /Ax TT J Kennedy welcomed Khrush-

Af M ^AP)I^dreds I chevs decision to send Foreign

^ Moslems demonstmted today! Minister Andrei Gromyko to meet

Atiiv Secret with U.S. and British Veten mln-

Ariny Orgftniz3.tion comiriuidos ictpj*c of Opiipva in Af

f i f if raid iference. The President suggested

Squads of riot police held back March 12-next Monday-as the

they starting date for three-power

screamed nationalist slogans and talks.

shook their fists. ; Kennedy, meanwhile, arranged

REGISTRATION East Carolina College students register in Wright building as the

^ring quarter opens, Classwork began today. Spring quarter examinations will begin May 25with commencement exercises scheduled for Sunday. May 27. (Reflector Staff Photo)

District Social Security -Office Will Open Monday

The new jGreenyille Social Se-, _

curity district office will be open-' ed to the public next Monday and W'ill be located in temporary quarters at 814 W. Fifth St. (old Sentinel Life building).

This was announced today by Edmund Baxter, Regional Director of the Department of Health,

Education and Welfare in Char-' lottesville, Va.

Icen Wilson will serve as district manager of the new office.

Wilson, formerly assistant district manager of the Charleston West Va. district office, has already assumed his duties here in order to make necessary arrangements for the March 12 opening.

The Regional Representative for Social Security Maurlc ep. Dewberry, stated that the new Greenville district office will be one of over 600 Social Security district offices in the United States. Its location here will offer more accessible service to residents of Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan, Martin,

Several hundred yards away another crowd of Moslems stood behind a barbed wire entanglement sealing off an entrance to the Vielle Nouvell, Orans largest Moslem quarter. Squads of soldiers and a half-track with a machine gun faced them.

pecial convoys of riot police were rushed to the prison area on the edge of the city.

Authorities said the secret army apparently attacked the prison in Oran to mete out its owti punishment to Moslem terrorists. Almost all the 1,850 Inmates were imprisoned for terrorist activities in support of Algerian independence. The secret army, pledged to keep Algeria French, has often expressed anger because Moslem rebels sentenced to death have not been executed. President Charles de Gaulle commuted all death sentences shortly after he assumed power in 1958.

to meet with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and other diplomatic, military and atomic advisers, at 5 p.m. today to talk about U.S. disarmament policy. Rusk is ex

pected to leave Washlngt(m Saturday for Geneva.

The White House announced those at the meeting will include, in addition to the President and Rusk: William Foster, disarmament director, and Adrian Fisher, deputy director; Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara; and Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, director of the Atomic Energy Commission.

Kennedys message to Khrushchev, replying to a lengthy note from the Soviet leader which was delivered here Sunday, was very brief, Tt was delivered in Moscow early today and released by the White House here later.

Khrushchev, disappointed in his campaign to press Kennedy and other Western and neutralist leaders into a summit meeting at Geneva, had reluctantly agreed, in his message, to send Gromyko to meet with Rusk and British For

eign Secretary Lord Home. i Joln in working for their success.**

The Soviet chief also used the

It was disclosed Monday that

note to denounce Kennedys decl-ithe Soviet oremier In a switch

STI

phere in late April. He charac-

startlng the March 14 Geneva dis-

terized as atomic blackmaU the "I'

Presidents offer to cancel the , ^ ev, x,

1. Agreed to the Kennedy-Mac-

test series if Russia w^ould agree to a test-ban treaty with an international inspection system acceptable to the West.

The President, obviously refer-

millan proposal to launch the Geneva gathering at the foreign ministers level.

2. Agreed to send Soviet For-

ring to such points as those, said!6^871 Minister Andrei A. Gromyko there were many comments in I to Geneva a few days early^ to hrushchevs letter with which!confer with Secretary of State the United States cannot agree.|I^can Rusk and British Foreign But he said he did not want to Secretary Lord Home, as Kennedy

engage hi a propaganda exchange with Khrushchev, and declared:

Let us. instead, join in giving our close personal support and direction to the work of our representatives (at Geneva), and let us

and Macmillan had suggested.

Aides said Rusk planned to leave Washington in time to meet Gromyko and Home hi Geneva about March 12, with a main topic to be a treaty on banning nuclear tests.

Sledge Case Is Scheduled For Pitt Grand Jury

The 50 terrorist commandos forced a prison driver at gunpoint to drive his van through the prison gate as eight terrorists in paratroop uniforms crouched in the back.

Once Inside, the eight disarmed prison guards and opened the gate

Fredrick D. Sledge, Pitt County school official who last week was charged with raping a 15-yea r-old Negro girl, was placed under a $3,000 bond for appear-jance at the next sitting of the

! claims representative.

I He has been with the govern-.,

! ment since he graduated from the! other raiders to enter.

West Virginia University Agricul-' guards were taken from the

ture School in 1950. He was withjP*^*^ ^ trucks and held captive the 102nd Infantry Division for ^^e attack was over. The

three years serving in Europe during World War II. Wilson is originally from Philippi, W. Va.

The Wilsons are presently living at 206 Warren St. and their chU-1

raiders piled up a huge charge of explosives and containers of gasoline and butane gas inside the prison walls and then set it off.

As they retreated they locked

dren are entered in school here. i^^ ^he terrorists

Assistant manager of the local bullets into the flames as

office will be Jack O Hare wbol^^l^ ^

comes here after serving as a' High \yinds fanned the flames claims supervisor in Washington firemen had difficulty bring-D. C. He and his wife, Mary,!^^*^ ^he fire under control. There are living on Crockett Dr. and panic in the prisons sprawl-

they have four children.

ICEN WILSON . district manager

Nikita Says Short Of Food

MOSCOW AP) Radio announcers today began reading Soviet

ing cell blocks. Moslems in neigh-

Pitt County Grand Jury after probable cause was found yesterday in a preliminary hearing of the case.

Sledge was released under the bond following the hearing.

Greenville Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee said in announcing his decision after hearing the evidence presented, the court finds that there is probable cause the man Is guilty as charged.

Sledge, a 55-year-old Negro, was arrested on the charge February 26, the day following the alleged attack. He is supervisor of the Pitt County Negro schools, working under the Pitt County Board of Education.

The first witness to take the stand yesterday was the 15-year-old girl herself, followed

Nursing Or Rest Home For Pitt Is Again Discussed

boring ^tlons of the city mMsed her aunt, mother knd uncle. In crowds, screaming and walling. Both her mother and uncle are

All the uninjured prisoners were transferred to detention quarters outside the prison.

Pitt. Tyrrell and W^hlngton coun- Brett 14; Rodney Kim. 13; Hey- Premier KhitshckvT 'ste hr ^Srse to

ties and all of Hyde County ex- Qon. 4. 1- , . a cease-iire

from Baltimore, Md. and were called the night of the alleged

Throughout Algeria Monday persons were killed-27 of them cord-

Moslems-and 130 wounded. The *" testimony.

terrorism continued as French | The childs mother Is a case and Algerian rebel leaders head-' supervisor in the childrens ed for the French-Swiss border i division of the Baltimore Wel-for the opening Wednesday of the Tare Department, it was brought decisive round of negotiations for out.

Preliminary estimates of the cost of a 30- to 40-bed nursing or rest home for Pitt County are being sought by the Pitt commissioners, fchairman B. Alton Gardner, also chairman of the commissioners County Home Committee, received favorable nods from other commissioners Monday at the boards monthly meeting.

While no official action was taken regarding the matter, the commissioners discilssed the possible county project and agreed that Gardner and his committee should proceed to investigate the cost of such a facility,

Gardner said he would contact Dr. S. ,L. Bartlett, Greenville physician, who is chairman of the Overall Planning Committees subcommittee on nursing and rest homes, to arrange meetings with George Shoe, Greenville architect.

The commissioners. In their discussion, indicated they had practically ruled out the possibility of a nursing or rest home being constructed by private capital.

Surveys have shown the need for such a facility in the county.

according to Dr. Bartlett. Hell, 1961 through Feb. 25) totaled has cited frequent cases in which I $1,439,102.57. That figure was Pitt Countians have been obliged | $58.390.74 above the $1,380,711.83

to go into other counties for access to a nursing or ret home.

It is expected that Gardner and Bartlett will meet with the architect soon. Gardner tentatively promised a preliminary cost estimate of the proposed project at next months meeting of the commissioners.

collected during the corresponding period last fiscal year Voting on a motion by Commissioner J. Vance Perkins of Greenville, the board unanimously adopted a resolution of gratitude for the services as register^ of deeds and clerk to the commissioners of the late

In other matters Monday Mrs. Blair C. Wheless of Farm-afternoon, the commissioners' ville,

heard the monthly report of Perkins motion carried stipu-Tax Supervisor Robert S. Moyc lations that copies of the resolu-that showed a total of $121,265.71 tion, to be prepared by county collected during February. attorney W. W. Speight, be con-Moyes report Showed collec-; veyed to Mrs. Wheless family tions this fiscal year (from July and.to news media.

Commissioner Little Not Seeking Reelection

He has been in Charleston, W. Va. for five years as assistant manager. Prior to that he served in Washington, D. C. as claims supervisor and in Parksburg. W.

cept Ocracoke Island.

The total population of the new district offices service area Is al-*most 2(X),000 of which some 15,-000 individuals are already receiving some t>T)e of Social Security monthly benefit.

Residents of these counties have | formerly been required to go into * w'w'w ; cultural plan.

Puf- I Jnrlfai* Alprf Khrushchev blamed a long-dead Rocky Mount, New Bern or Nor- 1 Ul /\ieri soviet agricultural scientist with a

folk, Va. I , ^ iame from British ancestors. Vas-

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo ny Williams, for wrong methods

speech telling the people w^hat they already knewthe Soviet Union Is short of food, especially meat.

Khrushchev warned the Com-

and Independence

agreement for Algeria.

Va., as a field representative and Central Committee

- ^Monday that poor management of

Y Tik.T ^ Y-i ! collective farms has seriously

IjN Confifo Force seven-year agri-

I ^1 il I

Program Urged

RALEIGH (AP) - A statewide program In public schools for blight and gifted children has been proposed by the commission to study the public school educa-

gendarmes and observation of | ^rncs cron rotation whirh kppn Wilson said the authorized staff | large-scale movement by the Ka- fg^ge part of the land of 18 persons is expected to be tanga forces. I

Monday.

Wilson Is married and he and his wife. Lucille, have three boys:

Opening Bids

Construction bids on East Carolina's James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium were scheduled to be opened at 2:30 p.m. today.

President Leo W. Jenkins said 10 contractors had submitted bids on the project. The bids were to be opened in Flanagan Building.

Plans call for completion of the concrete structure in time for next falls opening of football season at East Carolina.

Construction and pledges for the construction of the 16,000-seat stadium have totaled more than $260,000.

grass to restore its fertility. Wil-

lia^ died in

The offices will eventually Je KAP)U.N. forces in the Kamina jong followed located in a new building* at 205 area have been put on the alert it was Williams he said who

Gov. Sanford commended the commission for exhaustive and excellent work on this highly important subject as he received the final report Monday.

The, commission feels that every exceptionally talented pupil enrolled in the North Carolina public schoolsregardless of his grade placement or the place in which he' livesdeserves an opportunity to develop his individual abilities to the fullest, the report declared. It said a statewide program should be adaptable to the varying needs of all pubUc schools, large or small, rural or urban.

Dr, C. D. Killian, chairman of the Western Carolina College Education Department, headed the commission. It was established by the 1959 legislature, and continued by the 1961 session.

Its recommendations were based on pilotjprograms in schools at Greenville, Hendersonville, Henderson County, Pitt County and Winston-Salem.

denied Katanga President Moise Tshomes charge that 1,200 U.N. troops attacked the gendarmes in Kaminaville Monday. He said gen-

darmes ambushed a U.N. patrol ,f. st)out a thM of the 150 mU-and that there were less than 12' acres now in gra^ will be men in the patrol, not 1,200. Plowed up and planted in com, Tshombe claimed the U.N.: legumes to supply

troops attacked with heavy mor- ^o^e food and more feed for 11 ve-tars and artillery and that there stock.

was an undetermined number of Seven pages of every major dead on both sides. Lehmkuhl said : iPornii^i? Paper were given over there were no U.N. casualties. to the Khrushchev speech. It was Lehmkuhl said the patrol was Pipcd into the main room of^prac-attacked while on a routine ln-!tically every home In the* land spection of the village of Mitowbe. | through loudspeakers that are Con-- isidered as much a part of the

Testimony given in the hearing showed that the loth grade student was taken to a doctor that night (February 25) and examined.

Vote To Oppose Shell-Dreeing

RALEIGH (AP) Oyster sheU dredging in coastal waters is opposed by the State Wildlife Resources Commission as a possible threat to fish and wildlife.

The commission voted Monday to send representatives to Ellza-

The physician who examined I beth City Friday to put Its oppo-

the child testified that, there was evidence of recent intercourse* but said there was no macroscopic evidence of damage beyond that of a usual penetration. He noted that the child had been crying and was in a near hysterical condition at the time of the examination.

Greenville Police detective Sgt. J. L. Russell was the last witness to take the stand in the hearing, ahd read a statement made by Sledge on February 27, two days following the alleged attack.

sition on the record at a public hearing.

The commission sidestepped another controversy, when it decided against a resolution prepared by its staff which would have given support to the proposal for a big dam at New Hope In Chatham County. The dam. recommended by the U.S. Corps of Engineers, would be a first step in flood control in the Cape Fear River basin,

Eric Rodgers of Scotland Neck, the committee chairman, told the Wildlife Commission Liaison Com-j mittee that preliminary studies in-

Next meeting of the Pittl^^^^^ dredging would not

harm marine life.

Grand Jury will be March 19.

UNDERGROUND SHOT WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission has fired another underground nuclear shot of low yield at Its Nevada test site. Low yield is the equivalent of about 20,000 tons of TNT. Mondays shot was the 19th announced In the current series.

dwelling as the front window.

The Central Committee today took up the Khrushchev report and began debating it, with Gennady Voronov as the lead-off man. Voronov Is a newly elected member of the Presidium who made a reputation Ip Siberia as a successful farm leader.

Railway Express Hearing Today

RALEIGH (AP) The State Utilities Commission conducted a hearing today on an application by Railway Express Agency to serve a number of Eastern North Carolina communities by Truck.

Railway express is seeking permission to operate over eight routes to serve Ziebulon. Vance-boro. Rocky Mount, Wilson, Kinston, Farmville, New Bern, Pol-locksvllle Goldsboro, Morehead

We want to find out whether we have a gold mine in those dead oyster shells, or whether dredging for them will be too harmful to fish and wildlife, Rodgers explained.

Robert G. Uttle, Pitt County Commissioner from the fourth district, announced today he will not seek re-election this year.

Little, 48, is completing his second consecutive four - year term. His office expires Dec. 3.

His announcement leaves only one candidate to date for the district 4 post. Vernon E. Wliite of Winterville announced Feb. 10 he would seek the Democratic nomination for the office in the May 26 primary.

Little said he is declining to go after a third straight term because of farming interests that need my full-time attention. A resident of the Simpson community near Grimesland, Little operates farming Interests ihat include a 40-acre tobacco allotment.

This does not mean that I am no longer interested in county government and politics, he told the Daily Reflector. He said he planned at least a year ago to decline a re-election bid this year. A

Little, a Greenville na^e, was first elected to the countys official board in 1954. He was reelected to the post in 1958.

During 1961 he served as chairman of the commissioners and as chairman of the Pitt Board of Health, an automatic chairmanship for the commissioners head.

Lilly Best of Pirietope, Uttle and his wife now live on Route 1, Grimesland. They have two sons, William Robert, 16. and James Best, 14, and one daughter, Mary Jo. 11.

ROBERT G. LITTLE

Public Housing

Little is a member of the Sa- Receivcd

lem Methodist Church in Simp-j .son where he has taught Sunday I

I School classes for eight years.Public Housing Authority

However, the commission sald'^/ ^ member of the Boards}' in its resolution it opposes anyi^ Stewards of that church andlj^^ i f

dredging of dead oyster shell beds Charge Lay Leader. amount of $4,300

from the bottom of Albemarle, ^ member of Grimesland Ma-Sound and adjacent fresh water I Lodge 475, Little is presi-areas, whether such - dredging op- the Grimesland Rural night.

eratlons be experimental or com-,I^re Department, a charter Be reported the funds are be-

Executive Director William Cochran told Authority members

mercial.

member of the Simpson Ruritan Club, and has served as member of the county Selective Service Board, the Sheppard Memorial

NEWS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy plans to hold a news Library Board, the Pitt Memori-conference Wednesday at 3:30 ai Hospital Board of Trustees, City, Wa.shlngton, Plymouth and p. m. EST. The White House said the Pitt County JDevelopment

Williamston.

Several trucking firms opposed the application.

there had been no requests from television or radio networks to carry the conference live.'

Commi.s.sion and the Mental Health Board. ^

Married to the former Mary

ing used to pay office costs, salaries and other expenses incurred by the Authority,

Planning funds for 225 low-rent housing units were authorized by the Public. Housing Administration for the local Housing Authority last August.

The total loan approved for Greenville was $38,750.CIA Decides U2 Pilot Powers Met Contract Terms During Flight Over Russia

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Central Intelligence Agency reported today that U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers lived up to the terms of his empIojTnent and his obligations as an America.i.

The House Armea Services Committee made public the report on the case of the pilot whose photographlc-reconnals-sance plane came down deep within Ru-ssia In Mny 1960.

Based on an exhaustive investigation by the CIA and an advisory board, the report cleared Powers of yielding undpr pressure to tell more t^an he was authorized to say to hts captors.

The Intelligence agency said that Powers and other U2 pilots were authorized to surrender without resistance and adopt a co-operatlva attltuda toward their

captors should evasion not prove mentioned in his trial In Moscow, i charge In the plane, feasible and capture appear Im- was intended for use primarily If The report appeared to accept minent. the pilot were subjected to torture Powers explanation that, al-

U2 pilots, moreover, were In- or other circumstances which In!though he could have pulled the structed that they were perfect-1 his discretion warranted the tak- .switches, he could not, at that ly free to tell the full truth about ing of his own life. time, get into position to eject

their mission with the exception There were no Instructions himself from the doomed and fall-of certain specifications of the that he should commit suicide and ing aircraft, aircrafti no expectation that he would do Powers, who was released by

The report found that Powers so In those situations just defollowed these Instructions*! and scribed." it added, did what he was authorized to do The report .said there was no _ in admitting his previous Air i evidence to support any belief'Servicescommittee at 2 p.m. for Force service and his employ- j that Powers predicament was i testimony on the incident in which ment by the Central Intelligence brought on by pressure from or his plane was forced down on

Russia Feb. 10, in exchange for master ^vlet spy Rudolf I. Abel, goes before the Senate Armed

Agency.

This statement was the first official acknowledgment that Powers was employed by the CIA. although there had been little doubt of it.

The report said the polsond needle carried by Powers, and

defection to the Russians. It also!May 1. i960, ruled out the possibility of sabo-i It wUl be Powers first public

appearance since his exchange In The intelligence agency report- Germany and flight back to the ed that Powers told its investiga- United States, tors that he could have reached l The CIA statement said that

the destruct switches which would have set off an explosive

competent experts had studied Powers description of his expcrl-

! enees when he and his plane were.

buffeted by an explosion at high j altitude and have concluded on the ba.sls of scientific analy.sls that a U2 plane damaged as he described would perform In Its

descent In about the manner he stated.

i Accordingly. the report said,

I the amount due Mr. Powers un-der the terms of his contract will be paid to him.

Powers contract called for pay-jment of a $30,(X)0 annual salary. Part of this was withheld while he was engaged in U2 flights and no payments were made to him after his capture, trial and l)n-prisonment by the Russians. He has about $50.(XK) due.

Both the Senate and Hoiuse Armed Services committees made the CIA report public.

The blgge.st mystery of Powers Ul-starred flight, May 1, 1960, was whit brought the U2 downengine trouble, Soviet missiles or what?

At his Moscow trial, where*he was sentenced to 10 years as an [American spy, Powers refused to Isay that his plane had been hit at 68,000 feet by a Soviet rocket, as Soviet Premier KhrushchtV had claimed.

He said there was an explosion and a bright glow but that he had no Idea what it was.

One informant said that as he now understands it, Powers thinks his plane was knocked down by a near-miss from a Soviet rocket.

This Is suppased tp have exploded close enough to have whipped ,the glider-like aircraft out of control and sent it diving

[earthward so fast that Powers was pinned to his seat, unable !to trigger the devices for delayed destruction of the plane.

When he finally was able to leap clear of the spinning plane at 14,000 feet Powers Is under-; stood to have seen a second parachute In the sky.

Powers reportedly was unable to determine whether this parachute meant some Soviet plane figured in the downing of his highflying reconnaissance plane.

I Powers carried suicide equipment but was not under orders to use It. Informants said. Powers was told this was supplied in case he felt he could not withstand efforts to torture Infonnatioti out of himif such efforts vctre made.

Us had been Instruct^ in the

event of capture to act cautiously and to divulge as Uttle information as possible.

The decision by the Senate , committee to question Powers at I an open session was announced Monday by Chairman ^ Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. after 'Central Intelligence Agency Director John A. McCone gave a Iti-hour briefing to a Senate watchdog committee.

In advance of Powers testimony. Russell and Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of the House Armed Services Committee, arranged to release a CIA report on its investigation of the matter.

This was expected to follow the line of) the reported lestlmooy o| McCone at the closed session, that the CIA had no crlUclam of Pvth ers actions. {

\/:gTh Daily Renector, GreenvilU, . C.Tuelday, March 6, 1962

Miss Faggart Bride Of Mr. Tyson

CRINA OROV*-*In ceremony at four oclock Sunday, March 4, Miss Patricia Sue Fag-gart baeame the bride of Oienn Easus Tyaon Jr. at St. Marks Ufthcran Church. Rev.

Brady Faggarf, pastor of bride, officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown Faggart of C^ina Grove. Mr. Tyscm ijs the son of Mr. and

the Mrs. Glenn Easus Tyson Sr.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Lt Gerald E. Murphy of Fort Lee, Va.. .soloist, and Harry Freeze of Kannapolis, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza taffeta and alencon lace. The circlet neckline edged with lace, featured an empire bodice of'alencon lace and three quarter length sleeves. The tulip-shaped skirt encrusted with pearls and crystals and ap^li-qued with alencon lace extended into a chapel train. Her veil W'as attached to a pearl-crown lind 'ihe carried a bouquet of mixed flowers, centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Geneva Bostin, aunt of the bride, was the brides matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Day of Durham, Miss Brenda Fleming of Laurinburg. Mrs. Melvin Sauls of Fremont and Mrs. Chad Henderlckson of Kannapolis. All the attendants wore floor length dresses of Emperor Blue Satin designed with circlet neckline and quarter length sleeves. Their headpieces were blue satin pillboxes and they carried bouquets of yellow roses, carnations and pom pons.

Miss Rita Overcash of China Grove was flower girl.

District 15 Day March 10

Mrs. Emmett Burden, district president of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, announces that District 15 Day will be held on Television Station WTTN on Saturday, March 10th at 8:10 a.m. on the-Hospitality House program.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Jr., district art chairman, will direct the Vogue Fashion Show at which time the district winners will be chosen In both divisions, student and club member. The show will feature the Ideal All-Occasion Costume for the Clubwoman made and modeled by individual club members and the Ideal Dress-Up Costume for the High School Student made and modeled by high school home economics students.

Winner of the younger pupils Art Talent Contest will be announced and the picture shown.

Mrs. Walter Bond, district music chairman, will present the district winner of the music contest. a vocalist.

Winners in each of these contests will go on to compete in the State Contest.

Strange Customs, Bottled Water Ahead For Mrs. Kennedy On Trip

+ Births -t-

Dixon

Best man was W. M. Westj Bom t.o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Greenville. Ushers vjere Char- Jefferson Dixon of Grimesland, lie Faggart Jr. of China Grcve, a son, Jeffrey Glenn, on March

6, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cindy Adams, act

ress and wife of Joey Adams, president of the American Guild of Variety Artists, recently returned from a tour of Asia for the United States Information Agency. From her own experience and from the India and Pakistan delegations at the United Nations, she warns Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy what to expect on her coming tour.

By CINDY ADAMS UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (WNS)When Prime Minister

roasted^ underground in chill powder, maybe some yummy Dahl Wada, fried cereal patties soaked in seasoned yogurt, and Indian curries ranging from the very highly spiced to the ultra highly spiced.

Although shell have utensils, its the custom to wrestle chicken .with your hands. Its also for one to eat the rice with' ones hands. This Is done even amongst the -Westernized, highly educated Brahmins who are wearing their best company manners. It wont be expected Nehru invited Mrs. John F.!of Jackie. It will, however, be Kennedy to visit his neck of the appreciated.

Tandoori chicken which is first boiled then frozen, pow-

woods, he didnt %iention .she might sleep under mosquito netting at some time, might eat with her hands at another time and will brush hr teeth with bottled water all the time.

At their first New Delhi reception, Jacqueline and company will take Basic 'Ti-alnlng. Here, supplementing her favorite toasted sandwiches, will probably be

Since a majority are vegetarians, she'll be briefed to stick with vegetables which arc thoroughly cboked or have outer peels, and to avoid leafy salads that werent gleaned in a certain pink soluti(m which renders them 99 and 44-lOOth per cent pure enough for the Western tummy. Therell be tea rather than coffee, ice cubes which are

Fred Nobles of Greenville, Bobby Edwards of Greenville and Melvin Sauls of Fremont.

Honorary ' bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold Speck of China;

Messner

...... _ _ _ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Grove, Miss Martha Corbett of Me^er of 100 North

Greenville, Mrs. David starrettiP^ ^^ugh-

of Gastonia, and Mrs. Bobby on March 6,

Edwards of Greenville. Memorial Hospital.

The brides parents enter

tained at a reception in the Community Building following

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

Mrs. Glenn Easus Tyson Jr.

the wedding. For a wedding trip of ffllS Eklwards St.,

to the western part of the state, daughter, Debra

the bride wore a light olue wool'^/^ March 5, 1962 in Pitt

.sheath with black accessories Hospital,

and an orchid corsage. ! TTTTI

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College and the: Mrs. Donald

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m.The Pitt County Club of Licensed Practical Nurses will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Keeter in Win-terville.

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meet* with Mrs. Reginald Gray.

8:00 p.ra.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholic* Anonymous meets at' their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The East Carolina College Choir, directed by Gordon A. Johnson, wl ai^ar in its annual home concert in the Wright Auditorium. The public is ipvited to attend.

WEDNESDAY

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

7:30 pjn,Week of Prayer for Home Missions for Arlington St. Baptist Church will meet at th? church.

7:30 p.m.Home Mi.s.sion program at Memorial Bap-tL>!t Church.

7:30 p.m.Executive Board of Elmhurst PTA meetf at the school.

8:00 p.m.Red Cross First Aid course begins at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Priendly Hall, taught by Dr. 8am T. White m.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Claaa sponsored by Em St. Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Roistered Private Duty Nurses will meet with Mrs. Seba Quinerly, 114 Washington Street.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Home Mis.^ion program at Memorial Baptist Church.

10:00 a.ra.Week of Prayer for Home Missions meeting for Arlington St. Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Spivey. 207 Millbrook Rd.

2:00-2:30 p. m. Exercise Cla.ss at Em St. Park.

3:00 p.m.^The Pitt County Medical Auxiliary will meet at ^he home of Mrs. Melvm Hoot. Co-hofitesse* will be Mrs. Howard Gradis, Mrs. Herbert Hadley and Mrs. Frederick Brooks.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in the Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m, Rose High School PTA meeting in chool cafeteria. The Science Pair will be held at the conclusion of the meeting.

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

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Coun- try Club. Bridge and golf.

10:00 a.m.Home Mission program at Memorial Baptist Church.

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

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.In the North dining hall of the college cafeteria, the Faculty Wives Fashion Show-Card Party Benefit will be held for the stadium fund. Reservations gre keing taken by Mrs. John B. Davis at PL 3-4357 or Ux$. C. P. Gritzner at PL 3-5701.

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.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m The Seventh and Eghth Grade Junior Cotillion Spring Ball will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at tneir bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Week of Prayer for Home Missions for Arlington St. Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Crawford, 1204 8. Wright Rd.

SATURDAY

2:45 p.m.Kappa Delta

Alumnae Association nteets in the home of Mrs. Robert Williams.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

3:00-4:30 p.m.'The annual Girl Scout tea will be held at the Rotary Building.

.eague Members Meet

'The Greenville Service League held its February meeting Monday morning at the Em Street Recreation Park. Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr., president, opened the meetings by asking the members to repeat the Service League Prayer for Christian Service. 'The minutes were read by Mrs. Troy Burnette, secretary, were approved, and a report w'as heard from Mrs. Ralph Brimley, treasurer. Mrs. W. R. Guice, corresponding secretary, announced the League regretfully accepted resignations from Mrs. Pace Fuller and Mrs. Lewis Tebeau.

Mrs. Ray Minges, co-chairman of the Leagues recent dance, along with Mrs. Dwight Garrett, reported the affair successful. She expressed appreciation to the overall committee and to Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. and Mrs.

bridegroom is associated with ^^^^ Walston of 108 S. Pitt ____ ^ ___ ____

the North Carolina Prison De-'f^ Uarmville, a daughter. Lisa | Richard Heller for the entertain-partment In Salisbury. 1,7^ f, ^^^*iment and decorations. A letter

Auxiliai^^ Has Meeting

Memorial Hospital.

was read from Mrs. Wesley Harvey, a past president, who attended the dance. Mrs. Minges stated that the committee was

The Womans Auxiliary of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church;North Carolina Memorial Hos-met at the church last Tuesday, j pital.

Prayer was offered and then it, o

was turned over to the program! Mrs. Martin Swartz has re-

fisAMno

Roy Hayward is a patient in'^nembers present for this social.

Standing committee reports were given by the various committee chairmen Mrs. K. G. Harris, Layett chairman, requested that grocery stamps be turned in to help toward the purchase of baby blankets. Emergency Charity chairman, Mrs. Louise Picklwi, reported three calls for assistance. Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., Hospital Activities chairman, said that 125 Valentine favors were made and delivered to the hospital. In the absence of Mrs. W., S. Bost, Hospital Bed chairman, Mrs. Wade stated that one patient had been helped during the month with four in the hospital at present.

Bloodmobile chairman Mrs. Prank Longino reported the past visit of the Bloodmobile a success and thanked all volunteers who assisted. She announced that the next visit will be at the college April 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Mrs. Agnes Wilkinson present-

dered milk mixed with bottled water and a minimum of cigars or cigarettes. Moslem Pakistan wiir feature lamb and chicken rather than beef or pork and fruit Juice instead of wine or liquor since neither country favors alcohol at official dinners.

Possibly shell he separated on occasion from the gentlemen In accordance with ancient traditions which frown upon coed functions. And probably shell encounter headwinds in making small talk because even silver-tongued orators like WiUiam Jennings Bryan or Zsa Zsa Gabor would find the English-speaking memsahibs shy, retiring and not given to conversation.

According to the press attaches of the Pakistani and Indian missions of the United Nations, shell be shown Indias national dance, the Bharatanatyam, and the Pushtu folk dance of Pakistans border tribes, the Pathans. She is scheduled to see Indias Taj Mahal and Pakistans National Day Parade on March 23,

She'll experience extremes climatically as well. Delhi is cold. The wife of an assistant to U. S. Ambassador J. Kenneth Galbraith wears a fuU-length mink. Mrs. Galbraith hasnt a full-length mink. She owns an otter Jacqueline will require sufficient wools to avoid dry cleaning which, like TNT, is an explosive isue. Gasoline Is the cleansing agent. Clothes always return pungent; rarely spotless,

Karachi is hoC Cottons are no problem since every home boasts a *dhobi or wa.sherman If she has time to visit South India, where the local Mahara-

stkky, mosquito-ey and there shell sleep under netting and several layers of insect repellent.

Shell need a quantity oi stockings because theyre unavailable. Shell need sufficient co.smetics because theyre short on sanitation, let alone mascara, and replacements are difficult. She'll require an electric adaptor since American appliances like hairdryers work on 110 watts and Asian outlets are 200.

If her trolipe numbers any tinted brunettes, theyd best bring hair dye along since everybodys dark-haired in Asia and those beauticians can make you blonde, red or even bald but not black t All the ladies in her party wquld do well to pack facial tissues and soaps that suds in hard water.

The entourage will be briefed so they dont whack anyone on the back in palsy-walsy Yankee style. (Hardly likely Jackif would!) TTiey!! be told thej dont call the locals "natives; theyre nationals. Dont weai slacks. Dont overdo decollctaga in Moslem areas. So Americani dont look too openhanded, dont feed the beggars. -

And dont shake hands with a lady unless she offers first. Instead, clasp hands in prayer position before the face and incline the head slightly, which is shaking hands Indian style. In Pakistan, merely say, Salaam Aleleham.

Mrs. Kennedys linguistice mightnt wow them as in Paris because there are some 20 major languages encompassing 60 major dialects from Indias Hindi and Tamil to West Pakistans Urdu and Punjabi.

Both countries are a fricassee

lah was tossina an elenhant Jackie will see

ihoot for nd tt I "Bo-length Ch..

chairman.

turned home after visiting rela-

Mrs. Ruby Norris brought out tives in Hollywood, Ft. Lauder-points on missions pertaining and Jacksonville, Fla.

the four missionaries which our, -

circiM .relamed .tt, M^iolSwim Champion

Hanna, Aileen Calvary, Ethel, _ j

Whaley and Mabel Willey. Nor- BareS T actS man Pollard brought the message on What It Cost To Be A Good Christian". He pointed out that salvation was a free gift from God purchased by the

BIENNE, Switzerland(WNS) A German housemaid passed herself off as Olympic swimming champion Judy Grinham and

shedding of the blood of Jesus lessons at the local swim-

Christ and that it doesnt cost|^iK club. Her false identity

us anything to be a Christian,suspected even when she but it does cost to be a good i races to her pupils. But

when she was mterviewed by the press, her story became so conflicting that she admitted her

Christian. It cost friends, Jove ones, self denial, and cross bearing. In order to be a missionary

, . , . . J cd the Coffee Shop report in the

I absence of Coffee Shop chairman James Little. She requested members to bring the purchase price of the Coffee Shop pinafores to the April meeting. The members recently voted to wear these pinafores for hospital activities.

First Aid classes for Service League members have been scheduled, according to Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, Civil Defense chairman. These classes will be held at 8 p.m. on March 7, March 9, March 12, March 16 and March 19. Any members Interested .should contact Mrs. Bilbro immediately.

Dance To Be Annual Affair

Friday To Be Ladies Day

It will be Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday morning, Mrs. C. L. Lupton, president of the club women, will meet with the recently elected board Thursday morning at 9:30 to plan the spring activities. Activities will include an Invitational Golf Tournament In April and a Club Championship Tournament in May.

Friday activities will include bridge and golf. Golfers will be com^ting for a ring-a-score prize to be awarded in May and

length "Cha. dari, which means "curtain and Is the veil that covers from head to foot. 'Then shell see women in knee-length sheaths and beehive hairdos. Alongside a barefoot, turbaned man riding a camel and pulling an ox, shell

Members of the Greenville ''-

Servlce League entertained their I o'*' 'o"-

husbands Friday evening at a!

dance at the Greenville Golf and * fnri wl? ^ ^

Countrv Club West, he

A St Patricks Dav theme! figured on 20th Century

was uSd fir'll: dan^ce whTch

you would have to be a good i ignorance of Olympic games and will participate in a varied golf

swimming matches. Tvrr.o,-or, fv..

Christian.

The business meeting was opened writlTThe reading of the minutes, prayer, and reports from each officer.

FLOWER FANCY /Among Italian Spring faahiona ofTersd for Milady ia this drum-ahaped hat of tulla nower buds ranging in shades from sky>blus to Jade-green.

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program throughout the spring.

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

AYDENThe World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday at 3:30 p.m. in St. James Episcopal Church. The program is under the auspices of the United Church Women.

New Drama in Leather

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will be an annual affair for the League.

Greeting guests at the door were co-chairmen of the dance and their husbands Dr. and Mns Ray Minges and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Garrett and the League President and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wade.

Dancing was featured from 8:00 p.m. until li:30 p.m. with music furnished by the Buccaneers,

Mrs. Richard Heller was chairman of the decorations committee and Mrs. Knot Proctor Jr. was entertainment chairman.

Supper Given Mrs. McLawhorn

Mrs. Lulu /McLawhorn was honored last week at a birthday supper in the Ayden Community Building on her 82nd birthday. She was born Feb. 29, 1880.

Mrs. McLawhorns children are Azor, Henry, Percy, Chester McLawhorn. Mrs. Hennie Griffin, Mrs. Magonlla Patrick, Mrs. Frances Moore, Mrs. Ela Mae Wiggins, Mrs. Kathleen Ander-.son and Mrs. Leona Worthington.

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Installing Nbw Pastor For Local Church Thursday

Series 01 Speed ecords Set By '58 Bomber

The Installation of the Reverend Maurice Spillane as new is-j tor of St. Peters parish, fli iGreerwiUe, will be held Thurs-

LOS ANGELES (AP)-An Ail Force B38 bomber has broker three transcontinental speed rec ords, uncounted dozens of win dows and the tranquility of clU zens along a 40-mlte conidoi ircm coast to coast.

The 1,300-m.p.h. jet made the trip Monday from Los Angeles k New York in 2 hours, 1 minute took 26-plus minutes to tun I. around and refuel over the At ' lantic, and streaked back here ii' 2 hours, 15 minutes.

Total elapsed time for the 4,9 mile, non-stop round trip: 4 hours. 42 minutes, 32 seconds.

Gen.. Thomas S. Power, chief of the Strategic Air Canmand, told newsmen the flight *'should Impress any potential aggressors with the idea that we have a choice of weapons to win a decisive victory in the event that war is forced upon us.

He was less direct when asked who was going to pay for the windows broken by the scmic boom that traUed the BS8. The Air Force, he sEdd, will comply with the law of the land.

The sonic boom -> generated when shock waves created by compression of air in front oi the plane slapped the groundwas reported at numerous points in Cali-iomia, Colorado, Kansas, Mls-Bouri, Pennsylvania and New York. Other areas probably felt the boom but did not connect it with the B58 flight.

There were many damage reports in the Los Angeles area. At Long Beach, plate glass windows were broken at a bowling alley and a doughnut shop. The boom shattered a 4-by-5-foot window in the Long Beach apartment of Bertha Long. I thought the world was coming to an end, she said.

Seven store windows were broken at the Broa(}way shopping center in Anaheim, Calif. Three store windows were knocked out In Riverside.

At St. Joseph Mo., two householders reported cracked plaster. A tavern window was smashed in Chlllicothe, Mo. Some residents there thought the city power plant had blown up.

There were floods oi calls to police and newspapers in greater Kansas City and in New York.

The speed dash pared more than two hours frwi the old round-trip mark of 6 hours, 46 minutes, set in 1957 by an RPlOO Voodoo. It also broke the west-to-east mark of 2 hours, 49 minutes, set last May 24 by an F4H Phantom II, and the east-to-west mark of 3 hours, 36 minutes, set by the 1957 Voodoo flight.

The three B58 crewmenCapt. Robert Sowers, 35, Lexingtmi, Ky.. pilot: Capt. Robert MacDonald, 35, CressWU, N. J., navigator, and Capt. John Walton, 29, Greenville, Ky., defense systems operatorwere awarded Distinguished Flying Crosses. They also captured the 1962 Bendlx trophy.

Said pilot Sowers: "If a cannonballan. artillery shellhad been fired at the same time we left here, wed have had time to land in New York and have lunch before it got there.

Sowers B58 was one ot two that started the dash from Los Angeles Monday morning. The second plane, ready to move in as a substitute if the first encountered trouble, dropped out at Sedalia, Mo., on the return leg.

There were three refuelings in the air from tanker planesone over Missouri on the trip east, another over the Atlantic near New York at the midway point, and a third over Kansas on the return trip.

The average speed going east was 1,212 miles an hour. Going west, against headwinds, it was 1,091 miles an hour.

FATHER SPILLANE

day in the auditorium of St. Ra-1 phaels School at 8:00 p.m.

Monsignor Edward Gilbert, of Goldsboro, will officiate at the ceremonial which marks the formal taking over of parish respour sibilitles by Father Spillane. A number of priests from Eastern North Carolina communities are! expected to attend.

The installation is ppen to the : public. I

Father Spillane is a native of County Kerry, Ireland. He completed his theological studies in 'the Pontifical Lateran University, Rome, and was ordained April 4,' 1942.

At his own request he wras assigned to #rve in the Diocese of Raleigh; wd was assistant pastor in White ville and Goldslwro. He was named the first pastor for a new parish in Elizabethtown and subsequently appointed pastor of the church in Mt. Airey where he remained for eight years.

He was assigned to St. Peters parish by Bishop Vin<nt S. Waters, effective February 9 ot this year.

I DAD'S DESIGN If you see a snawman wav-fng at you In Milwaukee, Its being manipulated by th i young Schlueter brothers. Device was sst up by their dad.

No Relaxing From GrindRequires Chains

In Western Carolina

For Busy Red Skelton

By BOB THOMAS ,at his studio, which once housed

AP Movie-TV Writer comic genius of another era,

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-HOW does Chapto

h do It?

Thats what the entertainment world has wondered about Red Skelton, longest-lasting of television comedians.

The high-flying redhead is rocketing through his lltb year Ip television. Last week he signed a new six-year contract with CBS that will expand his Tuesday night show to an hour next season.

The new contract was announced after Red had returned to work following a hospital siege, one of several during his television career.

The doctors diagnosis: overwork, change of altitudehe had just finished a stand at Harrahs Club, Lake Tahoekickback from a mild sedative.

The prescription: rest, relaxation.

Outlo(*: hell get neither.

When I caught up with Red, he was rehearsing a television show

Plane Crew Dies In 658's C^ash

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-A B58 jet bomber crashed and ex

ploded here Monday night while fellow airmen still cheered the cross-country' speed records set a few hours earlier by another B58 of the 43rd Bomb Wing.

All three crewmen were killed.

It looked like an A-bomb, said Leonard Sanders, a Fort Worth Star-Telegram Copy editor who was at a drive-in theater close by The sky lit up behind the movie screen and a huge cloud of smoke

The doctors said all I needed was some rest, he mused, fingering the ever-present cigar, he never lights. But how can I?

Ive put $4.5 million in this studio, and it came right out of my own pocket. Today Ill be signing the payroll for the studio; it comes to $60,000 a week. So you can see that Ive got to keep working. ,

He talked wistfully of what he might do if he did quit the grind.

Id like to travel amd study, he said. There are all kinds of things I want to learn. For instance, I want to find out about the Scandanavlan comics and why they are funny.

Such plans are idle dreams now that he has signed to double his output next season. During the summer he will play the Nevada pleasure spots and then do a month of fairs that will bring him $600,000.

To get back to our question: how does he do it?

The wiswer seems to be that making people laugh is not just a profession for Red. It is a dedication.

I dont do anything else, he admitted. Georgia and I never go to night clubs. We dont go to parties. We dont even take vacations.

He spends his days working on television production. He spends his nights dreaming up new Ideas and techniques, watching the three television sets placed above his bed. He seldom sleeps before dawn; the early morning hours are devoted to his hobbies and interests. His current pursuit Ls tracing the life of Christ from birth to 12 years.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow began falling before dawn today over most of Western North Carolina. Some highways In the mountain areas were impassable without chains.

Meanwhile, the rest of the state felt the backlash of a storm off the Maryland coast, the U.6. Weather Bureau said.

The outlook for today was considerable cloudiness, quite cold and snow flurries in the mountains. Temperatures were expected to dip to around 20 degrees In the northwest and upper 20s along the south coast tonight.

Mount Pisgah recorded zero this morning and' Asheville had a low of 20 degrees. Snow was reported this morning at Waynesville, Soco Gap and Asheville.

Six Inches of snow was reported on Cllngmans Peak and snow accumulation around Asheville amounted to an avente of about Vi inch. Heavier amounts of snow

Tobacco Exports Await Policies

4-H Club Elects

rose almost immediately. , Residents heard and felt three

blaststwo small ones and then a blinding explosion which sent bits of metal flying 230 yards.

Killed in the crash were Capt. Robert Eugene Harter, 34. pilot; Capt. D. V. Jones, 29, navigator: and Lt. James T. McKenzie, 28, defense systems operator.

Carswell Air Force Base author-

Offlcers of the Sallle Branch 4-H dub have been elected at the clubs annual re-organization meeting.

They Include William Hunter, president; Geraldine Williams, vice president; Gene Rogers,

RALEIOH (AP) Undersecretary of Agriculture Charles S. Murphy said today U.S. foreign trade policies will determine largely the future of tobacco exports.

He said trade legislation recommended by President Kennedy Is needed to enable this country to maneuver effectively in trade with the common market area of Western EuropeFrance, Belgium, the Netherlands, West Germany, Luxembourg and Italy.

We must be able to live with and to trade with this powerful new European economic community, he said. If we fail to do so, we will not only hurt ourselves economically, but also we alll lend strength to the diverse forces that exist in the world today.

In a talk prepared for a meeting of Tobacco Associates, Inc., a flue-cured tobacco industry group, Murphy said tariff policies of the common market post a threat to U.S. exports to that region.

Murphy said passage of the

were reported'north and west of Asheville toward Hot Springs, Marshall and Spruce Pine where accumulations were from about two to four inches.

The Highway Patrol said U.S. 441, U.S. 19-23 and U.S. 25-70 required chains in the western portion of the state. Chains also are reported necessary in all counties in the northwest comer of the state.

The patrol also reported hazardous driving in some northern Piedmont sections.

Asheville city Buncombe County schools were closed today.

Snow was reported as far east as Raleigh, where about an inch was on the ground and more snow was falling. Light snow flurries also were reported In Greensboro and Winston-Salem.

A trace of snow was reported early today at Fayetteville, but there was no accumulation on the ground.

Some low temperatures .during the night Included Asheville 20 degrees, Charlotte 31. Greensboro 28. Raleigh 28, Wilmington 32 and Fayetteville 32.

NEW PARISHES PLANNED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) Plans are set for the Board of American Missions of the United Lutheran Church to launch work in 75 new mission parishes In the country and Canada this year, it was disclosed at a board meeting here.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuescfay, March 6, 1-9623

Late Winter Storm Sees Snow n Eastern States

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

A late winter storm slammed across the eastern quarter of the nation today, dumping nearly two feet of snow in sections of Virginia and dusting areas southward Into Alabama.

The storm, moving from the Northern Plains, centered along the Eastern seaboard and hit bard across the central and southern jiml coast states.

Heavy snow warnings were in effect for inland sections of Virginia, eastern West Virginia, western and northern Maryland, most of Pennsylvania. New York and southern New England. Rain and sleet pelted coastal areas.

At Washington the Weather Bu reau in a special bulletin predicted heavy flooding in the coastal lowlands of New Jersey northward into southern New England.

It said tides 3 to 5 feet above normal would be caused by 50 ot 60 miles an hour onshore winds north of the storm center, which was just east of Ocean C^ty, Md.

The blanket of snow piled up to 22 to 23 inches in Culpepper, Manassas and Winchester, in northern Virginia, and more than 15 inches in the Piedmont district in the central part of the state.

Last Rites 5^et For Mrs. J. L, Tucker

Mrs. Cumie Hardee Tucker, 73, of J. Lonnie Tucker of near ?imp3on, died 8f% Pitt Memorial Hcsnital Monday afternoon at 4:20. She had been In falling health for the past year and critically ill for two weeks.

Funeral, services will be conducted at the Wilkerson chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, assisted by the Rev. Ray Giles, pastor of Mt, Pleasant Christian CJhurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery Mrs. Tucker, daughter of the late Bryant H. and Talltha Nelson Hardee, was born and reared near Greenville in the Eastern Pines community. She was married to Mr. Tucker in 1909 and since that time had made her home near Simpson. She was a member of the Salem Methodist Church, the Womans Missionary Society of the Church, and the Simpson Home Demonstration Club.

Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Robert D. Stancill of Greenville, Mrs. Jimmie R. Rogers of Norfolk, Va,. and Mrs. Charles R. Townsend Jr. of New Bern; two sons. Floyd O. Tucker of Grimesland and R. Leo Tucker of Orange, Va.; seven grandchildren; one great grandchild; and two brothers, Leon T. Hardee of near Greenville and Cleveland F. Hardee of Greenville.

Falls of two feet also were in,snow across most of Kentucky

prospect in southern Maryland. In Washington, above freezing temperatures melted most of the snow Monday but falls of four inches were Indicated.

The Weather Bureau in Columbus, Ohio, reported heaviest falls along a 50-mile path from Lima, In the northwestern part of the state, to Columbus. A foot of snow covered Kenton and nearly a foot in aj-eas near Columbus. In Colum-buaj the accumulation of nine inches resulted in a snow emergency declared, with parking banned on 23 main streets to allow snow removal. Palls measured 8 Inches in Toledo, 7 in Springfield and 6 In Findlay.

A light snow in Cincinnati turned the citys hiUy streets into sheets of Ice and police reportefd 107 accidents in a six-hour period Monday night. A tractor-traller jack-knifed west of Springfield, tying up westbound traffic for three hours.

The storm in the south dumped

and Tennessee and Into the mountain regixms of northern Georgia, the western Carolinas and parts of Alabama. Light snow fell in the 26-above temperature in Huntsville, Ala.

Cold air, powered toy brisk northerly winds, spread deep in-o Texs^ and eastward to Georgia.

The below-zero '4)elt extended from the eastern Dakotas into the upper Mississippi Valley. Temperatures were generally below freer-ing in ro<t areas to the Gulf a^'l the northern border of Florida.

THIRD TERM RALEIGH (AP) - Robert Carr of Wallace was re-elected Mor-day for an unprecedented third one-year term as chairman of the State Wildlife Resources Commission at a noting of the commLs-siaa here.

Chances of rain falling on San Francisco any July 15 are 1 In 25.

r 'i- Vi

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secretary-Jreasurer; Peggie Sav-

recreational leader; Deloris i Presidents program which a ntehUratoL m^^^^ would extend and broaden the

' %he dX wiSd authority In tariff reg-

craft swerved on takeoff, crashed

through^a Chain link fence TTd

ulation and In entering trade

agreementswould give U.S. of-

exploded,

McKenzie, whose wife Carolyn Sue Uves in Port Worth, was the son of Mr. and Mr.s. Huarh H. ! Kenzie of Box 1021, Pinehurst, N. 0.

Thursdays meeting entitled: Grow a Better Garden.

ficlals the broad authoriti( needed to help negotiate advantageous

terms of trade for our tobacco.

la.

Jordan Endorses Buying Bonds

CHARLOTTE (AP) Sen. B. i Everett Jordan, D-N.C., has told a Charlotte group that be will support President Kennedys proposal that the United States buy $100 million In .N. bonds. .

Jordan made his views known In an answer to Charlotte members of the United World Federal-lst.s w ho support purchase of the bonds.

Sen. Sam Ervin, D-NC, reiterated his backing of the bwds purchase which he first made public last month.

Sen. Jordan wrote, I came to the same conclusion in view of the importance of the y.N. in helping us to find peaceful solutions to our world problems.

Sen. Ervin said he had been tempted to oppose the purchase, but added, I have reached the conclusion that responsible action on my part obUges me to vote for it.

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Cant Watt

Logical Next Step In Our Schools

It should have come as no surprise that consolidation of high schools comprised the heart of a special survey conducted by a committee from the State Department of Public Instruction.

Consolidation moves have been the dominant feature of improved education facilities all over the nation, across the State, and to some extent within our own country.

Remember when one-room schools were commonplace? A form of consolidation became an obvious necessity, and it was adopted. number of larger schools took their place; and in turn, even these saw mergers of one degree or another.

It is a logical next-step in the course of improved education facilities that consolidation of high schools be accomplished.

Mondays Daily Reflector carried an extensive story on the survejdng committees report to the ^vPitt County Board of Education, and we do not ^propose here to go into detail as to their recommendations. Suffice it to say, they included consolidation of the countys high schools into three central units.

The report added a reminder that the county schools involved, are entirely loo small on the basis of all recognized criteria to offer, at a reasonable cost, the type of high school program that people are increasingly demanding for their chil-dren.

What kind of high school program is in increasing demand?

Its the kind that includes such things as more courses be made available, more facilities (labs and libraries), more teachers to allow special grouping

Politics Has ! Practical Side

By LYNN NISBET

INFLUENCE One of the Questlcms propounded to the panel discussing governmental affairs at the Jaycee session in the captol last Saturday was: What really happens to our Knlght-ln-Shlnlng-Annor when he reaches Raleigh? The subhead is Influence oi legislators." Ttere is a sort of subtle Implication here that the new members of the General Assembly are in some way corrupted or misled by sinister influences when the> get to the captol. They come with high hopes, often with promises of perfommnce in the public interest, promises made in full good faith but impossible to keep.

There are rare Instances when a legislator succumbs to the wiles of lobbyists, forgets the obligation he owes to his constituents and devotes his time and energy to promoting Ws own advancement. Prom the vantage point of more than half a century observation your reporter can testify that these cases are exceptional. In great majority of the cases the opposite is true, tha oaenaher largely sulwnerges his own personality into the common cause for progress.

This too is the result of influence exerted by others upon him and it means his armor loses its shining luster, and becomes Instead the dull drab dress of a fighting man in the ranks. That is when he becomes of value to his constituency. The knight in shining armor seldom accomplishes very much except to make a show of himself. Every legislature has a few of them, but it is the less spectacular who come year after year to carry the burden of State government.

LOBBYISTS Nearly every act which comes out of the legislative mill is the product of compromise and revision, the putting together of the thoughts of a number of people. The term lobbyist has a sort of sinister connotation. The two common impression of a lobbyist is a sUck-wdtted sharpie "who by devious means of pressure and actual buying of votes achieves the passage of bills favorable to his interests and detrimental to the public good.

The picture is just as wrong as can be. The most effective lobbyist is the honest, well informed State or local official,

the school administrator, the business man who sen-es the public in many ways.

A few years ago a representative from one of the mountain counties was caught, along with a number of his colleagues. with obligations to his constituents after the pay time for legislative service ran out. He was very bitter about some lawyers for big corporations being able to stay. Then a group of school teachers in his county made up a purse of two or three hundred dollars to pay his expenses here. He was happy and proud of this situationand was terribly offended when he was reminded that his guilt in accepting the money from a special group for a special purpose was Just as great as the regular employed business lobbyist.

What happens to the knight in shining armor is that he soon learns to discern between the informed men who can help him with problems of fact and those who would mislead him for their own selfish reasons.

Any experienced -legislator can testify that the lobbyist, the man who is well informed about one subject, often renders very highly valuable service to the public by presenting facts to the lawmakers.

COOPERATION Legislative halls are no place for plumed knights who seek only glory for themselves. Rather it is a place where cooperative effort is necessary. There is the true story of a man who ran for the legislature and was elected on thg sole platform plank of repeal of the ABC system. He announced at home and on his arrival in Raleigh with considerable fanfare that he was going to slay this giant all by his own little self. In a few days he realized how foolhardy his boasting had been, abandoned his ideas of individual glory and pitched in with other members to strengthen the law regulating the sale of liquor. His contribution to good government was substantial after he quit being a plumed knight.

So what happens to the knight in shining armor when he gets to Raleigh is not that he is seduced or corrupted, but that he soon discovers that however advantageous the role might have been in the campaign, it has no practical purpose in governmental administration.

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of students. All of which is economically impractical when small classes prevail.

And we think, too, its important for parents to remember that without these earmarks of quality education it is more difficult for even a gifted student to compete scholas^cally in his college years with others who have enj^ed benefits of a well-rounded basis provided bV the larger high school.' ^ ^

We hope and trust the gWi^ral program of high school consolidation in Pitt County will fall on receptive ears.

There are, unquestionably, many factors involved; and they are going to require much consideration and exchanging of ideas and opinions. But the basic premise of the desirability of consolidation is sound.

The next step is for citizens of our school districts to thoroughly familiarize themselves with the problems at hand and decide just what they want to do.

This could be an exciting year on the education front in Pitt County.

Governor, Its Time Fot a Real Hard Look

The half-baked idea of a hunger strike with in ranks of a military unit is well-nigh inconveivable.

True, Fort Bragg officials are unable to determine as yet just how many of the New Hampshire National Guard unit are involved . . . presumably only a few . . . nor if it has gotten beyond the talk stage. There are good reasons why it has been impossible to determine the extent of the boycott, among them L ing availability of post exchanges and off-post eateries.

But the mere thought of a handful of malcontents making a hunger strike play is upsetting and disgusting.

It displays, for instance, that some members of this unit lack pride; lack in assimilating one basic lesson of military life, patience; lack a sense of discipline that is prerequisite to dependability in the defense establishment.

We remember some months ago it was the same New Hampshire unit which was the source of complaints that brought their governor to Fort Bragg for a look-see.

The visiting governor found no grounds for the griping and passed it off as nothing to get excited over;

Well Governor, its time to get" excited. From what we read in the newspapers, wed infer you have some bad apples in what should be a very fine National Guard outfit. It.s something that calls for a real hard look, and some stern words.

Theyre in the Army now, and not playing marbles.

'.n A Race No

To Be Seconc.

Cultural exchange Is a rather drefli^T sounding matter to most people. It conjures up visions of \dsiting artists or presentations of the folk music of some far off land.

In short, such exchanges might not prove popular with the masses of this country, with some exceptions.

Strangely enough, however, cultural exchanges, while being valuable in allowing us to know the peoples of other countries better through their cultural achievements, also have value In round about ways.

Im thinking about the Burma prime minister Nus play which was presented by the East Carolina College Playhouse week before last. The play Wages of Sin proved entertaining to those who saw

it. Still only about a thousand persons attendeda small portion of Pitt Countys population.

Nevertheless, the play brought wide publicity and most local residents were aware that it was an antl-oommunist play written by the Burmese prime minister.

In less than a week U Nu was toppled from office In Burma In a military coup. That was big news back here, for most local people were now familiar with U Nu through the play presentation. Therefore locally we were genuinely concerned about the Burmese situation simply because of this one link with that Eastern country.

And now we have the twist

By JAMES MARLTW WASHINGTON < AP i In their race not to be second, the United States and Russia are caught in their outi gigantic and gruesome trap.

Theyre too stuck with fear of each other not to test their terrible weapons to make them even more terrible.

What they say to each other about it, and about each other, is taking a monotonous repetition. They even use the same word, blackmail, against each other. Theyre beginning to look incapable of getting unstuck. The result is no end of testing is in sight.

Last Augu.st, when the Soviets said they would end a three-year voluntary ban on testing, the White House issued a statement that said the Russian announcement was primarily a form of atomic blackmail, designed to substitute terror for reason.

Now, six months later. President Kennedy says the United States will resume testing to keep the Russians from getting ahead unless they agree to a test ban with an Inspection system to prevent cheating.

To this over the weekend the Russian news agency Tass responded: This .strongly resembles blackmail:

La.st Sept. 9. eight days after the Soviets had resumed testing. this country and Britain appealed to Premier Khrushchev for an immediate test ban. un-in.spected until a treaty could be agreed on.

Khrushchev re.iected this, saying Ru.s.sla will not agree to such a deal: it Is possible to end nuclear te.sts only on the basis of general and complete disarmament.

General disarmament di.scus-sion Is scheduled to begin March 14 in Geneva and Ru.ssia has .suggested letting a nude'- '-'st ban bf made part of the talks, but the Kremlin has already said it will not buy a policed inspiction sy.stem.

Without an in.spection .sy.stem,

no agreement seems possible, because ever since World War n this country has refused any disarmament without inspection.

This is the biggest sticking point between East and West.

Yet, although Khrushchev last September turned down a temporary uninspected test ban. now Kennedy says the United States will resume testing unless Russia agrees to an Inspected ban.

So, Khrushchev, who turned down an uninspected ban. seems certain to turn dowTi the opposite kind, which is the kind he wants least. Tass has already indicated he will do Just that.

It said Kennedys proposal Ls completely unacceptable, claiming the inspection system would leave Russia wide open to .spying.

When- the Russians resumed atmospheric testing last September. and the W'orld shuddered at the thought of radioactive fallout, Washington took quick propaganda advantage of it.

The White House at the time issued a statement saying. This pre.sents a hazard to every human being and a threat to the entire world by increasing the danger of nuclear holocaust.

Now the shoe Ls on the other foot. The Soviets can be expected to make their own propaganda mileage out of American testing.

Quote

A woman in Texas swallowed a fork. Ju.st wait until you .see what .some of the poli-tirian.s will expect us to .swallow during thi.s years campaigns. "Raleigh Tlme.s.

Other Editors Saying. .

!Reapportionment Issues

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The new congressional reap-portlonment task figured to cost some seats for 14 states, a result which was certain to raise quite a pained outcry from the areas affectedNorth Carolina Included. But a proposal came up to salvage seats for three states: Mas.sachusetts, Pennsylvania and Missouri. Of course this is little short of political manipulation, and certainly none of the states in the South stood to benefit by such a move.

But now it looks as If the three states mentioned wrlll be hi the same boat as the others. Time is working against the proposal to salvage the seats for the trio of states. The hope for increasing House membership is thus not as bright as formerly. At present there is a 435-seat limit in the House. With this limit somebody had to give ground to take care of the representation of the two new states.

To take care of all the losers and at the same time provide equal representation for the others would require an increase of three seats on the ground that it wasnt fair to penalize any of the 48 older states,'Simply because the two new states were entitled to a total of three repre.sentatives.

But .since the plan has worked out enthusiasm for it has cooled off. Members from states not in line to benefit by the three-member boost dont like the idea of voting to help three other states while not doing anything to prevent los.'^es for themselves. Except for

Massachusetts, home state of House Speaker John McCormack. all the states involved including North Carolina have redistricted to accommodate the reapportionment changes.

The deadline for candidates to enter primaries in Pennsylvania is March 12, and there is little chance that Congress will act that fast. Some influential House leaders now believe the bill will never be listed for a vote, even if it won the now-doubtful approval of the rules committee.

It is not feasible to continue to increase the House membership to accommodate the nations continued population increase. The House, at 400-plus members, is already too wieldy to be an effective lawmaking body. Thus, the only alternative Is to apportion the representation according too population. This is done on the basis of the latest census report. The 1960 census, for example, was what caused ^orth Carolina to lose a seat. The General Assembly faced that problem simply enough by merely squeezing out the district of the only Republican member in the state.

But even this census-ba.sed measure isnt fair becau.se North Carolina showed an increase in population. Some states seem to benefit more than others, raising cries of inequality and imbalance. This may not be true in every case but it has caused enough problems to merit a serious .study of the entire apparatus for putting representatives in Congress from the 50 states.

chain. Ed M. Vann of Rocky Mount is inventor of it. The chain has rather large links, a clasp at each end and two gold medallions in its middle.

The idea is to fasten the chain to your belt loops. As you do the dance craze, the Twist, the medallions are suppose to clank rhythmically.

Vann said the chains are being manufactured in Chicago and the Initial order was for 1,000. However if the things catch on, they can be turned out at the rate of 100,000 a day.

Oninions

"n Brief

Newspaper critics seldom stop to think the better the newspaper does its job of reporting and informing, the less it can argue its readers into sharing unjustifiable opinions and false theories. And anyone who believes that the American pre.ss today is not a better medinm of information. from any standpoint, than it was in Horace Greeleys day simply doesnt know what hes talking about. Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Adverti.ser.

Theyll play safe when left with a. trained sitter

Dont five fin I place to start!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Cultural Exchanae Note

American overseas airlines can compete and excel in equipment, service and management, and have proved it oyer the years. But they cant if they are forced into the race carrying a featherbed on one shoulder and a bagful of restrictive red tape on the^ other.'The Portland (Ore.) Journal.

Sparky says:

Reviva.

Of Old

Values

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

Most striking In the Glenn excitement has been the quiet dignity and decorum of this ordinary American family from a little Ohio town suddenly thrust Into the most exacting limelight. Big city folk might learn much from this quiet family that fitted the situation as though to the manner bom. There was no letting down the bars; no acting up. Colonel Glenn addressed the Mayors luncheon in New York without a manuscript. In eloquent, forensic English He reminded me of WUl Rogers at his best.

The astronauts wife, Annie, riding through the rain in Washington, was a picture of what in Europe would be called the well-bom, for this Is universally true, that they who are aristocrats by nature need not wear the trappings of aristocracy to be appreciated. Somehow, this family brought back the American small town into our lives and it is clean and wholesome and decent.

One of the major social Illnesses of American life since Prohibition has been an increasing vulgarity in private conduct. Good manners have gone by the board and nobody wants to be a square, not even a grandmother who flnds it necessary to wear a wig and nowadays do the twist, an imitation of African licentiousness, particularly ugly when done by adults. Maybe Victorian manners were stuffy and heavy but they were not cheap and vulgar. The bar-room was not brought into the home nor did one sit down to dinner with floosies and degenerates. They had their place somewhere in the dark. When manners go by the board, morals cease to exist and a home can be a brothel no matter how many children are in it.

The Prohibition era with its Flappers and the mixing of family people with whoever could provide liquid entertainment left its mark upon society and whoever raises his voice for the good, old days sounds like an old fogey which he may very well be: But as one saw ori the television screen, hour after hour, this fine family of Americans who so obviously live in the family life, which we hold out as our way of life, whose relationship Is one of unashamed love, one for the other, who required no artificial stimulants to cover up the each goes his own way attitude which is so fashionable in the big cities this family on the screen taught us a lesson which is not too easily forgotten.

Colonel Glenn himself Is conscious of the moral values In his flight, for In his extemporaneous address at the Waldorf Astoria he referred to them and speaking of patriotism, he said that it was not out of fashion.

The Russians and West Germans, each in a different way, have shown to us what a disciplined life can accomplish In a short time. We have been showing our youngsters an untruthful picture of an undlslplln-ed life, of sheriffs and drunkards and gun-fighters and such who are supposed to be the heroes of the West. But such people could not have built a great country such as ours. They could not have done much even to improve Dodge City. They could not have built anything. Into the building of the West went brains and brawn and character and the small tovTis of states like Ohio have given back to this country a fair return on that Investment in men and women of character who have served this country not for their private advantage but for its glory.

Thus we come back to our main theme by the accident of his heroism. Colonel Glenn permitted us of the big dties to take a peek at th^ real strength of the United States, the small towns where neighbors live together in fair amity and understand that their is much to do for the United States and that there must be strong and clean men and women to do It.

Perhaps out of It will come some moral advantage, some strengthening of our young people. Perhaps out of It will come a revival of values which have been lost In the madness of sterile years of selfish heroism which usually follow wars. If such a change may come upon us, the astronaut has done

(Continued on page five)

By the time men have learned to behave themselves tlipy are too old to do anything pLspAnder.son (SC.) Independent.

"nstant Dividend Is

Strenath For Todov

By EARL L. DOlGLAS.S LOOK AKOIM) YOU

Tilts columu feels the i.ec*'s-.sity of constantly reminding its leaders that whether we know it or not we are in the midst of a .seriou.s moral decline. Crime is inci-easing percentage-wi.se .six times as fa^st a.'^ the percentage increase in prjpula-tion. Certain tyix's of mislx"-havior especially .<exual mi.s-behavior liavo experienced such an increa.se in'the pa.st fifty years that one gasp.s at the seriousness of the resulllng sit uatlon.

The truth of the matter l.s that people arc very seldom aware of the .eriousne.s.s of conditions arnld which they live. A-- we tun) back the pages of hi.story and lead about great turning points In human affalr.s, we are astounded that tiie gencratioui

wliich stood at these turning points recognized so little the .significance of the days In which they lived.

We are thinking today primarily In terms of world war and bombing. This may not, by any means, be the most Impor tant Issue which we confront. If we are really experiencing a moral decline and statistics affiiTii that v.e arc then (he .social customs In which we participate. the moral standards bv which we abide, the results o< om actions every day in home office, factory, and group as.so-dation. may he far more sig-nificnnt than what is going on in the Kremlin in Mo.scow or In the Wliite House and Capitol in Wasliington.

Wc nerd to peer deeply into our own hearts and Into the significance of tlie circumstances by which we are surrounded.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the biggest puzzles in business today is exactly why Pliilco dropped its Instant Dividend plan. Neither Philco nor Ford, which took Philco over In a merger deal shortly after the plan was announced, will give explanations in depth.

Under the plan, introduced la.st fall, supermarket cash-reg-ister tapes were accepted as all or part of instalment payments for Philco appliances, which were promoted In the suptnmarkets. It drew a large number of imitators and a larger numbtT of complaints.

Appliance dealers and super-markc'i operators who wwc not in one of the plans charged unfair competition. Trade a.s-sociations screamed. Although the details of plans were made explicit. Better Business Bureaus, pos' Ihly under local prc.s-.sure.s. Issued warnings about them

ALl, OVER NOW

In January, supemiarketa

stalled dropping the plans. And a few days ago Philco announced that it was dropping the plan. All participants will be able to complete purchases under the original terms.

Philco said that surveys had not proved, that the sales volume was profitable enough to satisfy dealers, supermarkets and customers. But busine.ss operators think there were deeper rea.sons.

Oiu theory is that Ford didnt want to tangle with the Better Business Bureaus, although it seemed to have right on its side.

Another is that imitators had made extravagant claims that might reflect on the Philco plan.

A third Ls that the initial excitement faded rapidly, and that* new sales of appliances under the plan W(re slowing up. Of course, many other kinds of sales w'ere .slowing up In the early months o this year.

TOO MANY ENEMIES?

But most observers think that the biggest reason was that Ford was piling up too many enemies.

Philco, as a separately-owned company, might take on other appliance companies In competition. as it has for years. And while Ford may cheerfully lock competitive horns with the other auto manufacturers, the dividend deal was giving It more instant enemies thaOj It cared for.

It had aroused the anger of electrical dealers outside the Philco circle. Many trade associations denounced the plan and at least one challenged its legality. It stirred up the wrath of the trading stamp companies. who are now big busine.ssi It angered supermarkets who did not have the Philco plan or wl>o could not get plans jiLst as good.

ThLs was a heady situation. An array of Philco enemies

might become an array of Ford enemies. And that, most observers believe, is what de-instanted the plan. Ford would feel foolish losing friends and sales simply to sell a few more refrigerators through supermarkets.

ELECTRICITY GENERATED FROM SUGAR, PROTEINS

A new methods to produce small electric current may have some interesting business applications. The Electh) - Optical Systems, Inc., and Sonotone Gerp., have used ordinary food compounds such as sugar and proteins to take electricity. Currents as high as seventenths of a volt have been produced.

At present, the discovering

engineers ai*e working on a

package fuel cell. They say that it Ls possible that In some future space flights human

wastes could be used with

lightweight equipment, to generate Instant electricity.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW\

By FAGALY and SHORTEl*

HEN THSy B CUSHT THAT TINY HO'JSE TRAILER. THE STORK. WASN'T EVEN

CONSIPEREP IN THEIR ' FUTURE PLANS!

V - ELL THE STORK'S COT'EM TAS SEb NOW

A L'STcN TO THER FUTURE PLANS:

Two More School Years

4 ^ '

Suggested For *Retooling^

By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer

CHICAGO (AP)-There is

posed a new and more rigorous college program.

Four-year liberal arts colleges so ^ should be established, he said.

much to learn, and so little time which would start about where in which to learn it, that Ameri- the present junior year of college can education must be retooled; work begins, from top to bottom, some of the Graduate work and professional nations top educators said today.! education thus would be based on Oliver J. Caldwell of the U.S. i 18 years of formal education in-Office of Education suggested, for stead of the present 16, Caldwell Instance, that the traditional 12 said,

years of free public education; Caldwell said the present 12-should be extended to 14 years.; year program of elementary and For some students, he said, the secondary education is not strong last two years would consist of I enough for an era in which the semiprofessional o^ vocational ed- body of mans knowledge doubles ucation. For others it would be every 15 years, the start of advanced academic. In another prepared paper.

training.

Prof. G. Baley price of the Uni-

Caldwell, in a prepared address versity of Kansas said that new

levels of education.

In the past, Price said, only the best of the universities In the United States have expected their freshmen to start with calculus and analytic geometry; but, in the future, almost all colleges and universities will demand .this new standard, and almost all of their students will meet it.

Furthermore, many high school students study calculus and

Two Questions In Stalled Steel Labor Parleys

The Daily Reflector, Greenvill e, N. C.Tuesday, March 6,. 19625

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)The two big questions in the stalled steel labor talks for the ordinary fellow on the outside looking in are:

1. What will the Kennedy Administration do under its newly announced labor policy to get talks started again?

2. Will steel customers start, fresh and,stepped-up ordering as a hedge against a strike or a price hikeand if they do. will it spaik a boom followed by a letdown?

And for many theres the underlying questionthe one that some say is the biggest stumbling block at the talks: What kind of a plan will the steel industry finally work out to satisfy labors demands for job security?

The answer to the last might become a guide for other larger contracts in Industries where workers fear Job losses. And many do these days, whether from automation *or mergers.

The answers to the administrations stand and to steel customer reaction, and to the kind tA contract finally drawn, could eventually mean a lot to everyone. Involved could be the cost of living, if the final result should lead to another whirl of the wage-prlce spiral.

The Kennedy administration has been Involved In the steel situation for many months, since the Presidents appeal to the steel companies to hold the price line despite a raise in wages effective last October. The President also successfully urged both manage

ment and labor to start the new

at an even higher level. i mid-Feb^ary, although the

Prof. Claude A. Welch of Michl-1 contra^ doesn t expire

gan State University said U. ^0. They were broken

South Vietnamese Forces Applying Air Power; Gain Major Victories

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)

South Vietnamese forces using decisive alrpower scored two major victories over the Communist Viet Cong in the past two days, killing more than 100 Red guerrillas and wounding or capturing hundreds more, officials of President Ngo f)inh Diems govern-

CD Booklet

Family Shelter Destgnm** a new Civil Defense booklet. Is now available at the office of J. H. Rose, Civil Defense director, in the Greenville Bcmrd of Education Administration building.

Rose said this week he has a number of books on hand for those interested. The publications are free to the public.

Participting In Aside March Evenis

Director Earl E Beach of the East Carolina College Department of Music is participating in a number of music clinics, conferences, and other professional meetings both in and out of the state during March.

During the past weekend he conducted March 2-3 a band clinic In WhiteviUe for Columbus County Schools.

At Radford College, Radford, Va., March 4, he is taking part

ceradVWersi Friday night. an evaluaUgn of the tasUtuUon

colleges , universiues musi, administration oolicv in I by the National Council for the

prepare themselves for more en-L aammisuaiion policy nf Tearhpr Prtur*.

lightened and critical studnts in a^r Esputes, as put forth by

the veare ahead. labor Secretary Arthur J. Oold- rcoulgef anrSe^XA-

Schools.

the years ahead.

As an example. Welch cited the berg, contains an important new

to the 17th National Conference developments in mathematics are'new 10th grade biology course! note. Up to now government of-

on Higher Education, also pro-i bringing a radical change at all j which requires an understanding

of concepts about energy, the

Film Shows Astronaut

During Orbital Flight

WASHINGTON (AP) - You'Glenns trip-from donning his w atch astronaut John H. Glenn space suit through excellent views Jr. squeeze space food into his'of the capsules recovery by the mouth as he hurtles over Africa. | destroyer Noagives new exclte-You see his exultant smile as hejment and immediacy to the now emerges into dawn. You see the j oft-told tale,

light grow to almost blinding in-1 You are with Glenn as he extensity as he comes down in his' periences the heavy forces in the

fireball ride to the sea. | takeoff. You see the straps of his

Its all in a remarkable film space suit floating freely in the taken inside his Friendship 7 cap-!*^lr as the astronaut becomes

sule while he made his historic triple orbit of the earth Feb. 20.

weightless.

You watch as Glenn lifts his

The movie got a sneak preview plate ^d taks space food Monday in a d^r'Kened hearing from a plastic bottle as he crosses

room on Capitol Hill. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration says it soon will be available for public viewings.

The close-up color film of

Africa on the first orbit.

Perhaps the eeriest part Is when the capsule races into the shadow of the earth and flies on through the night. It is dark inside the capsule except for a red-lit clock face and a few wdnking orange lights on the control panel.

You see Glenns big smile as the capsule emerges Into dawn over the Pacific for the first .p. _ I time.

There Is a perceptible bump or Horace R. Komegay, D-N.C., j rockets fire to

Komegay Will Seek Reelebtion

WASHINGTON

A. G, Whltener, has announced

into the atmosphere. The light

he wUl seek re-election to Con- If

press from the Sixth North Caro- 9ffrf S Ist T.fUf, lira District. critical part of the journey.

Komegay, who made the an-1 ^be film, hastily edited down

nouncement Monday, will be seek- j ^ * j a ^ xt

inj, his second term, subject to shpwu without sound track. NASA the May 26 Democratic primary. Ricial George Low provided a The only other announced can- narrative for the standing room dldate Is Republican Donald Badg-1 audience of congressmen and lev of Greensboro, N.C., a 43-year-1 congressional workers, od insurance man. Two other To save weight in the capsule, men. Blackwell Robln.son of the film was exposed frame by Greensboro and Walter Green of frame very slowly, so that the r-urlington, N.C., have indicated motion is jerky. But Glenns

atom and molecule, simple chemical reactions, and graphic analysis.

County Council Officers Named

Officers for 1962 were elected Saturday at a meeting of the Negro 4-H County Council in Greenville attended by some 65 4-Hers.

Heading the list of officers Is the councils new president, Joyce Phillips of the Farmville Senior 4-H Club.

Other officers Include Annie Hall of Bethel, vice president; Amy Mills of Winterville, secretary; Zeddie Hardy of Farmville, assistant secretary; and Walter Council of Bethel, treasurer.

Reporters elected were Peggy Perkins, Mary Perkins, Edw'ard Joyner and Diane Worsley. Song leaders chosen include Josephine Spell. Rosa Rogers, Cynthia Cherry, Velma Roberson, Charlie Vance, Linda F. Vance and Alice Roberson.

TTie meeting was conducted by Milton Merritt, assistant Negro coimty agent. In addition to the

ficlals have tried to prevent or halt strikes by seeking a compromise both sides will accept with varying degrees of grace.

The new idea, Goldberg says, is that its the government's dpty to advise both sides In advance as to what It considers would best serve the public Interest. This idea has been criticized both by steel labor and management as making government a- third party to bargaining.

One thing the administration seems sure to consider in the best public interest In the case of steel Is for the talks to get going again soon, and not wait until the final weeks before the strike deadline.

Sledges School Office Closed

The office of the Negro super-vl.sor of county schools, F. D. Sledge, has been temporarily closed, and Assistant Superintendent A. S. Alford will direct the program for March, April and May, it was reported yesterday.

Alford will be in charge of scheduled meetings and distribution of materials and supplies and other functions with reference to Negro students and faculty.

Sledge was bound over to Su

perior Court yesterday following 4-Hers attending, 16 parents and*a preliminary hearing on a rape

teacher-Ieaders were present. charge.

On March 16-20 he wll attend in Chicago, Illinois, a convention of the Music Educators National Conference. As a member of the Board of Directors, he win engage In various activities of the conference. On March 18 at the Conference Breakfast he will serve as toastmaster.

Prof. Beach will be guest speaker March 22 at the Annual Banquet of the Georgia Music Educators Association. The event will take place at Emory University.

WUl Have Roles In Friday Meet

Dean Eva Warren of the School of Nursing at East Carolina College and Mrs. Louise Bullock, faculty member, will appear on the program of the annual conference of the Southeastern Public Health Workers in Lum-berton Friday, March 9.

The conference is an annual event held by the Southeastern division of the N. C. State Public Health Worker.s. The theme of the March 9 meeting will focus attention on new trends in public health work.

Dean Warren, addressing the Nurses Section of the Confer ence, will discuss Some Trends in Basic Nursing Education."

Mrs. Bullock will serve as chairman of this sectional meeting.

ment aaid today.

U.S. Army helicopters with American crews supported the followup of one operation and U.S.-supplied fighter bombers provided the knockout punch fot the other, the officials said.

Phuoc Thanh and parts of sur- next day. The attackers burned^ rounding provinces are classified the post.

by the Communists as a liber-1 South Vietnamese air force ated area long under their dom- planes dropped a battalion of 540 ination and relatively free of gov- paratroops near the post Monday, emment control. 'Before the battle was done, 56

U.S. Army helicopters carried a i Viet Cong were killed and large

The reported military successes battalion of South Vietnamese

are understood to be South Viet Nams biggest of the year. They followed closely on three straight setbacks for Diems pro-Western government.

Government ground forces following up a strike by the South Viet Nam air force in Phuoc Thanh Province found fD Viet Cong bodies Monday. They estimated at least 240 more Communist guerrillas were wounded in

tl attack by the single-engine pro:

troops today into Tay Ninh Province100 miles northwest of Saigon and about 3 miles from the

numbers were reported wounded or captured.

U.S. Army helicopters shuttled in a .second battalion today to as-

Cambodian frontierto follow up sist In running down fleeing Com-another government victory. jmunlst guerriJJas.

The operation centered around! victories have been

the government outpost of ^ide that couH

Tdfc, w'hich was attacked Sunday con^dered decisive. But mli-nlght by a Viet Cong force now ^^*^ observers here consider tbs estimated at 1,000. Only 79 civil direct contact between

guards and militiamen manned the post. They managed to hold

posing forces is highly favorabe to the government. The -mTn

propeller planes Sunday.

on through the night, but 15 were'

Idlled and 10 were missing the | finding the Viet Cong n

Inhibitions Tossed For Revelry

NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) Anywhere else it would be considered lunacy, but this Deep South city throws away its inhibitions today and calls it Mardl Gras.

Its a frenzied, happy madness that annually grips New Orleans on the day before the beginning of the solemn, penitential Lenten season.

larp enough concentrations to ab tacK them in force.

JFK Has Dete In Miami Area

^It offlcially ends when the tow-

WASHINGTON ^AP)-Presidcnt Kennedy may spend the weekend The Negro Krewe of Zulu kicks in the Miami area. He has a dne off the days parades as it wan- to addreas a fund-raising dinner ders helter-skelter around the for Florida Democrats at Miami city. Then comes Rex. followed Beach Saturday night, by the Elks Krewe of Orleanians White House press secretary on trucks and the Krewe of Pierre Salinger said the dlnnnr Crescent City. In the suburb of would honor Sen. George A. Arabi, the Krewe of Arabl stages Smathers, D-Fla.. among others. Its own festivities as does the No weekend plans were m-

Krewe of Cronus in west bank.

the citys

nounced. but it was learned be President Is considering the idra

clock in historic St. Louis Cathedral strikes midnight and Rex king of C!amlvaland Comus, the oldest Mardi Gras deity, drink a solemn champagne toast.

A multicolored sea of masked revelers cavort through the city the entire day and well into the night. Costumes and makeup turn sedate businessmen into whirling i dervishes, kids into clowns, wom-i en into creatures from outer space and inner depths, and teenagers into bottles, acrobats, historical characters and hundreds of ingenious figures.

Some of the costumed marvels began appearing on C^nal l^reet and In the famed French Quarter in the early predawn hours, mingling with all-night revelers.

For many visitorslargely college studentsMardl Oras climaxes a flve-day lost weekend which began Friday night.

In theory, the happy crowds who fill the streets shortly after sunrise are out to hail Rex, who leads his parade of fantastic floats over city streets in mid-morning.

But theyll spend some very pleasant hours before Rex arrival, entertaining themselves and each other. Some dance in the street to music from portable radios and nearby bars. Others spread picnic lunches on unused street car tracks.

Tons of debris will Utter the center of the citypaper, beer cans, broken carnival trinkets, beer cans, and more beer cans.

The night parade of Comus caps of spending a couple of days in the days marching. the Miami neighborhood.

Then Rex. who is businessman -

Eben Hardle this year, and Co-i

mus hold gala baUs in the Mu- OOKOlSKy ....

nicipal Auditorium, climaxed by the champagne ceremony at midnight. Rex queen is debutante

(Continued from Page 4> more than to orbit around the

Linda Logan Monroe, daughter of Earth. He may have saved his Mrs. J. Rabom Monroe. ' country from moral defeat.

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they may seek nomination.

the Republican

The U.S. Naval Academy for education and training of midshipmen was opened in 1845.

calmness and self-possession at all times are apparent.

In an old tradition, the movie ends with Glenn flying off in a helicopter into the sunset his fourth sunset that day.

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT

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GREBNWLLe, N. C.

iTh Dmfly ReAector, Glnvflle, N. C.^Tuesday, MarcK 6, 1962

Oldest Active Publisher Marks

99th Birthday

By REMER TYSON

ValdocU Tintes SUff WHter

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP)-R wlU, be Just another day for E. L.| Turner. This means ccontag to the, office. ob.rv1ng that things arc ^ running without abnormal kinks, opening the mall, chewing tobacco. and reading newspapersone In particularhis.

He wont like the fuss being made about his birthday, but he has learned over the years to put up with It.

Turner, publisher ot The Valdosta Times, is 99 years old today. He notes w ith pride that he Is the oldest active publisher of a dally newspaper in the United' Stales.

He has been In the newspaper, business all his life. Bom right In the middle of the Civil War at Na.shvle. Ga.. March 6. 1863. he grew up smelling ink and hearing the clanking of printing machlnerj. HLs father owned a weekly newspaper at Nashville.

I could set t^-pe when I was 12 years old, he .said Monday In a rare inten iew. He shies from stories about himself.

I was a pretty good typesetter, too, he added with pride, explaining setting t>T)e In those dajrs was by hand.

His adeptness at setting t>T)e got him a .lob with The Hawkins-vllle <Ga.> Dispatch when he was 19 at a salary of $40 a m%nth.

After seven years at Hawkins-rllle Turner went to Thomas\'ille for seven months, then took a job In 1889 with The South Georgia Times, published twice weekly in Valdosta. He was still earning $40 ft month.

He was named general manager of the Valdosta new^'ipaper in 1898. News writing had become part of his job.

One of south Georgias most famous murder trials began at Valdosta In October 1905. and it spawned a daily newspaper. J G. Rawlings, his three sons, and All Moore, a Negro, were being tried for the murder of two small chll-j dren. Rawlings and Moore were hanged in Valdosta, and the three fton.s were sent to prison. |

Interest in the trial was so Intense Turner and Editor C. C. Brantly began turning out The Valdosta Daily Times Oct. 16. 1905. I

Writing ft history of The Valdosta Times recently. Turner re-; lated: The directors of the com-! pany were never consulted as to the advisability of this venture. But we were never hauled ovr th coals about it,

Turner was named publisher ftbout 40 years ago, although he doesnt remember exactly w-hen.

When the Times moved to itsj new building in 1958. the tobacco-chewing publisher had one major complaint. His spittoon got lost In the shuffle. Editor Turner, Rockwell went right out and bought him a bright new one. j

Again Finalist For Scholarship

James Pwida t Jimmy) Eatman, Rose High Senior, has been notified of his selection as one of 61 finalists in the G. F. Hankins Scholarship contest at Wake Forest College.

Principal O.E. Dowd of Rose High School said that the Hankins scholarship finalists are chosen from over the state on a basis of competitive tests. Thirty of the scholarships are given each year, each valued at $4.800 for four years of college.

The G. F. Hankins scholarship fund was given to Wake Forest College as an endowment of $i mUon in 1955 by Col. G. F. Hankins.

Finalists will be called to Wake Forest for their final interviews on March 16 and March 23.

Eatman. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eatman of 1207 Ragsdale Rd is also one of three Ro.se' High finalists for the Angier B. Duke Scholarship awards from the Eastern District for Men and is a finalists in the National Merit Scholarship program. I

For the past two summers. Eat-' man has been awarded scholarships to Western Carolina College for special study. He Is co-chief marshal at Ro.se High School and associate editor of the Green Lights.

CAPTIVE AIDIENCE

TUCSON. Ariz. <API Artist Davis Sorokin has found an ideal place to display his paintings.

The Red Cross hangs them on the ceiling above the tables on Which blood donors lie.

Six hundred U.S. Marines Were sent to Nicaragua to protect American intere.sts in 1927.

why pay more . . . when no other headache powder can give you better or faster relief. Ask for Goody's!

dealers suggest' 10 ways to cilt repair bills

1 Avoid 100-foof trips. Its a mean trick to start a cold car, drive it just a few feet, then turn it off. Yet people often park in front of their homes, then drive into the garage later on. This can increase engine wear, dilute your oil with unbumed fuel and gi\e sludge more chance to form. If at all possible, drive right into the garage when you arrive home.

2 Touch up scratches before rust sets in. You can discourage the spread of rust by using touch-up paint on body scratches. Rust also likes to plug drainage holes on the underside of car doors and body panels. Keep those holes open (a screwdriver or any pointed instrument works fine) and you may well prevent a rusted-y through door or body section.

3 Check your cooling system hose for weak spots. Inspect ail of the rubber hoses that interconnect your cooling system. If they are cracked or swollen, they could give way at any time and cause your engine to get hotand stop dead. Less serious, but a potential cause of overheating, is a debris-clogged radiator. Ask your Shell dealer to clear away external radiator clutter with air pressure.

4 Look for oil streaks on inner walls of tires. It may take a bit of back-bending, but it s well worth the effort to check the side of your tires you seldom seethe side facing in. If theres any sign of leaking fluid on tire walls, tell your Shell dealer. A leaking brake cyhnder or rear axle oil seals could be at fault. Either can lead to extensive repairs if not corrected right away.

5 Obey the cardinal rule of car care. A professional lubrication job is still the best way to keep your car in good health. But it should be done on a regular basisnot every so often. For safetys sake, Shellubricate every 1000 miles. If your car has an automatic transipission, your transmission fluid level should be checked regularly. Your Shell dealer can do this during Shellubrication.

6 Never gun your car to warm up your engine. It doesnt help a bit. Matter of fact, it can increase engine wear. Many driven also think its worthwhile to idle their cars on a cold morning. But, with todays modern engines, it isnt necessary. It just wastes gasoline. Far better to start your engine, w'ait a few seconds until its running smoothlythen be on your way at a moderate s^eed.

7 Check a terribly neglected little acce.ssory. People seldom give their windshield wipers a second thoughtexcept when it rains. But wipers wear out too. Instead of wiping your windshield, they can smear and scratch it. Wiper blades are easy to replace but windshields arent. Ask your Shell dealer to check your blades and wiper arms next time you see him.

8 Get a midwinter anti-ffeeze check. If youve had to add

w'atcr to your radiator in the last few months, you may have less anti-frecze protection than you think. Let your Shell dealer check your coolant with a hydrometer (above). Reminder: If you got a Shellzone anti-freeze guarantee this winter, youre entitled to free refills, if necessary, until April 1, 1962.

Q Dont let front wheels hit the curb. Banging front wheels against the curb is rough on whcd alignment and tires K>o. So, approach the curb carefully. This sounds like a small thing, but it can help prevent costly front end problems. (Suggestion: take a lof)k at the tread on your front wheels now. If diey show uneven wear, your front wheel alignment may need attention.)

Give your car a change of scenery, A steady diet (rf city * driving adds to the combustion deposits inside your engine. This deposit build-up can lead to knrxking and eventual troublc. But many deposits will fly out the exhaust when you hit the open road. So, take your car for a turnpike drive this weekend. It can be good exercise for it. And a pleasant afternoon for you.

The 9 ingredients in Super Sheii and what; they do to give your car top performance

#1 is TCP* for power, mileage, and longer plug Iife,i #2 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups.

#3 is anti knock mix to resist all kinds of knocks.

#4 is gum preventive to help keep carburetors clean inside.] #5 is Butane for quick starts,

#6 is cat-cracked gasolinefor power.

#7 is an anti-icer. (Added in cold weather.)

#8 is Alkylate to help aintrol high-speed knock."

#9 is Platformatc for extra mileage.

tar StoU's onWo* cmoIIim MtMra. ftanltiM OTWarttni tff m mwmni tm VS.

MHMtsMsia;

2 POWDERS 5

12 POWDERS 257 -------

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1962

IN THE AIR . . . Grimeslands Curtis Hardee (20) and Stokes-Pactolus Dicky Leggett (6) and Billy Roebuck (8) jump for this rebound in the qualifying game last night. Stokes-Pactolus won the contest and a Berth in the Pitt County pairings.

(Reflector Photos by George Bryant)

JUMP CALLED . . . The efforts of these two unidentified players in the opening game between Chicod and Grimesland resulted in a jump ball. The Panthers won the contest 35-33 after coming from behind.S-P Boys Down Panthers, ^anieT Girls Edge Earn Berth In Tourney Chicod For Berth

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

Coach Bill Harrison and the Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays w'on the first boys game of the Pitt County Tournament last night by defeating ihe Grimesland Panthers by a score of 51-38.

These two teams finished eighth and ninth during the regular season so this contest was played to determine who w^ould receive a berth in the tournament.

Blue Jays C<mtroi

The Blue Jays took an early commanding lead in the first quarter of last nights contest as if they were going to soundly whip the Panthers. Led by Caroll Fleming, the Blue Jays surged ahead of the Panthers 13-3 after six minutes cf the Initial period. At the end of the first quarter, Stokes-Pactolus had increased their advantage to 14-6. Billy Hardee scored all six of Grimeslands points during this period.

The Panthers began to hit the nets more consistently in the second quarter as they managed to keep pace with the high-scoring Blue Jays. However, the Blue Jays once again began to outscore the Panthers towards the end of the half as they moved ahead 25-14 with two minutes remaining. Grimesland was unable to catch the Blue Jays as Stokes-Pactolus went on to a 27-16 halftime advantage.

Lead Narrows

When the two teams returned to the court in the second half, Grimesland slowly started to narrow the Blue Jays advantage. During this quarter, both teams began to take their time and try to set themselves up for easy shots. Slowing the games pace seemed to work well for the Panthers as they were able to cut Stokes-Pactolus lead to 34-28 at the end of the third period.

Early in the final quarter of play, the Panthers were able

the only Panther to score in double figures.

Stokes-Pactolus was led by Billy Roebuck as he hit four field goals and five free throws for a total of 13 points. Most of Roebucks points came" on long jump shots from around the foul circle. Also in double figures for the victors was Donnfe Whitehurst, who .scored 10 points in the last half for a total of 12 points. Caroll Fleming tossed in 10 points for the Blue Jays and he also controlled the rebounds for the

Deacons Have 13 Lettermen

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Coach Jack Stallings will have 13 lettermen on the Wake Forest baseball team that faces a 26-game schedule. beginning March 21.

The returnees include five pitchers. but Bob Plemmons, who won 21 games over the previous three seasons, will be missing. Bob Muller. a senior lefthander, is expected to head the pitching staff.

Roger Coon, an outfielder who hit .318 last year, will be back.

Stallings announced this schedule Monday.

March 21-22, Kent State: 26, Yale: 31. at East Carolina.

April 3, at North Carolina: 4. Colby: 7, at Duke: 10, Virginia Tech: 11, N.C. State: 12, Georgia Southern; 14, North Carolina; 17, Duke: 19, at Furman: 20, at piem-fion: 21, at South Carolina: 23-24, at Georgia Southern; 27. Virginia: 28. Maryland.

May 4, Clem.son: 5, South Carolina: 7. East Carolina: 8, at Virginia Tech: 11, at Virginia: 12, at Maryland; 16. at N.C. State.

7--

Hole-In-One

The third hole-in-one of 1962 was made over the weekend at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by Eroell Webb.

The second hole-ln-one of his golfing career, Webb hit a five-iron on the 165-yard tenth hole. His first hole-in-one was last year on the same hole.

Playing In the foursome with Webb at the time mere W. L. Allen, Bo Farley and Jack Gates.

to narrow their opponents'

night.

margin to five points, but the

Box scares:

Blue Jays w'ere not willing to

Stokes-Pactolus

TP!

have Grimesland overtake

Leggett .......

1- 2

them.

Butler .......

0- 0

Although Billy Hardee scored

Congleton .....

1- 2

eight points in this fourth

Parker ........

0- 0

period, it was not enough to

Alexander .....

0- 0

overcome the stubborn Blue

; Fleming .......

2- 4

Ja^'s. Stokes-Pactolus, behind

Roebuck ......

5- 7

the sharp-shooting of Donnie

Whitehurst ....

2- 3

Whitehurst, once again began

Barnhill ......

0- 0

to increase their advantage

over Grimesland. The Blue

TOTALS

11-18

Jays went on to increase their

Grimesland

lead and defeat the Panthers

Hardee, B.....

6-12

51-38.

Hardee, D

0- 0

Billy Hardee Top Scorer

Hardee, R. ....

0- 0

Billy Hardee, Grimesland'*

Cayton ........

0- 0

high scoring freshman, led all

Hardee, C.....

1- 1

scorers for the night with a

Hardee, H.....

0- 0

game high total of 24 points.

Edwards ......

0- 1

Hardee, an exceptional ball

Dail ..........

1- 1

handler and scorer, tossed in

Elks ...........

0- 0

nine field goals and six free

throws for his total. He was

TOTALS ....

8-15

Coach Henry Meares and the Grimesland High School Panthers defeated the Chicod Hornets last night in the girls contest 35-33.

The game was a qualifying contest between the last two fini.shers of the regular jsea.son for a berth in the Pitt County Tournament, which will be played during the rest of the ! week.

Four Point Lead

Grimesland. led by Safah 'Tucker, surged to an early advantage in the first quarter. At the end of the opening period, ithe Panthers had increased their lead to four points 11-7. i Both teams scored only six I points in the second quarter as they slowed the game and began playing very deliberately I Pansy Jones, Chicod's high scoring forward, .scored all six of her teams points during ^this ^ period.

Grimesland Rallies

Chicod, down by six points at I halftime, rallied to tie the .score at 19 all after three minutes of the second stanza. The Hornets I went on to increase their ad-i vantage to five points with one , minute remaining in the third (quarter. However, the Grimes-!land girls rallied to cut Chicods I margin to 26-25 at the close of the period.

Panthers Go Ahead

Late in the final quarter, Mary Jo Mills hit a free throw

GOOD SHOT . . . Farmvilles Betsy Allen drops in a jump shot against Aydnn

in the Red Devils winning efforts against the Tornados. The game was the first paired contest of the Pitt Tournament. The other two games last night were qualifying contesta between the bottom teams in the league for positions in the pairings. The Farm lie girli are second seeded and Ayden was in seventh place.Farmville Lassies Down Ayden In First Round

Ohio Still On Top; Duke 8th

(for the Panthers to tie the score once again at 33-33. Sarah Tuc-jker then scored a foul shot to send Grimesland ahead 34-33 A few seconds later, with only 18 seconds left in the game, Annette Smith mis.sed a chance jto tie the game when she miss-led a free throw. With seven I seconds remaining in the ball game, Sarah Tucker sank an-I other free throw to lead [Grimesland to victory 35-33.

I The victors were led in the [scoring department by Sarah I'Tucker who scored 19 points foi the Panthers, while the losers were paced by Pansy Jones who tallied a game high total of 23 points. The only other player in double figures for the night was Annette Smith who scored 10 points for the losers.

Box score: ............

Grimesland FG

Tucker ........... 5

Mills ............. 3

Porter ............ 1

Sumrell .......... 0

Haddock, L ..2

Haddock, C........0

Boyd ............. 0

Payne ............ 0

Totals ......... 11

Chicod

Jones ............ 8

Adam.s, J.......... 0

Smith . ......... 5

Adams, L......... 0

Dixon ............ 0

Gardner .......... 0

Smith ..... 0

Fornes ...... 0

Venters .......... 0

Totals ......... 13

9-15

2-7

0-1

1-4

0-0

13-31 85

The Farmville girls, coached by Robert Buree, defeated the Ayden girls last night in the opening round of the Pitt County Tournament by a score of 45-44.

The Farmville Red Devils jumped to an early lead over the Ayden Tornados in the first period of the contest, How^ever, the Tornados rallied to cut the Red Devils lead to one point at the end of the first half 23-22.

Score Tied

Ayden returned in the third period to take the lead 8-27 with three minutes remaining in the quarter. However, the Red Devils increased their ad-j vantage to 34-28 at the close of the third period.

Late in the final period of play, Suzie Murphey hit the nets for Ayden to tie the score at 44 all. With only four seconds!

remaining in the game, Kay Al- goal by Suzie Murphey. How-len calmly tossed in a free ever, the Red Devils went on to throw to give Farmville a hard lead at the end of the first

earned victory 45-44.

High Scorers

quarter by a score of 15-6. Ayden returned to the court

The Red Devils were led by ^^ second period to quickly Becky Williams who scored 18 ^ narrow Farmvilles

points in leading Farmville to victory. Also in double figures for the Red Devils were Kay Allen and Betsy Allen who tal-

early advantage. The Tornado.s outscored the Red Devils 16-8 in the second period to cut Farmville's advantage to 23-22

lied 14 and 13 points respective- at the close of the first half.

ly.

Suzie Murphey led the Tor-

Ayden Goes Ahead The Tornados took the lead

pados wdth nine field goals and j early in the third quarter to go two free throws for a game high ahead, Xor th.?,, first time of the total of 20 points. Teammate night 24-23. However, the Red Nancy Stokes tallied 18 points Devils were unwilling to let in Aydens losing effort. Ayden take control of the con-

Early Lead

Led by Betsy Allen and Becky Williams, Farmville surged ahead of Ayden 12-0 after five minutes of the opening period. The Tornados finally broke into the scoring column on a field

test, as they rallied to regain their lead and surge to a six-point advantage at the close of the third period.

Farmville was able to Increase their lead to eight points in the (Continued on page eight)

By JIM HACKLEMAN |

Ohio State suffered the most'

ana Saturdaypiled up 444 points i on a basis of 10 for a first, nine ____11__K ioT & sccood god SO 00. They were

Cincinnatis Bearcats, who

closed out their regular season

with a 61-58 decision over Xavier

(Ohio) for a 24-2 record, gained

32 votes for second and stayed in

XT i rr,!, ' 1^6 1110061110 SPOt With 392 POllltS.

in irirTr/J ^ Kansas State in third. Kentucky

[hp nifdi nf i , 1 fouFth, Mississlppi State in

I the panel of experts, MississippiRrarilev In ni<sn

I State -picked up three and Cin- Bradley in sixth also

Buckeyes still hold a firm grip on the top ranking in this week s Associated Press poll.

However, for the first time in 12 w^eeks the Bucks were not

jcinnati got the other two.

I Wisconsin's hustling Badgers ; pinned the surprising setback on [Ohio-State, spoiling the Bucks chances for a perfect season with, ,, , ^

an 86-67 victory at Madison. The notch, and Loyola o

kept the spots they held last' week. I

Utahs Sk.vline. champions! climbed three places to seventh,! Bowling Green and Duke each'

3. Kansas State

4. Kentucky

5. Mississippi State (3)

6. Bradley

7. Utah

8. Bowling Green

9. Duke

10. Loyola (Chicago) 48 Others receiving votes:

orado. Wake Forest. St. Johns, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Oregon, State, New York University, Arizona State University. Utah State, UCLA. Southern California, Creighton, Duquesne, Villanova, Providence, Houston, Drake and Texas Tech, St. Josephs, Stanford.

323

28.>

269

237

104

Col-

Pitt Tournament Action Tonight

Bethel boys vs. Bclvoir-Fafkland6:30 Bethel girls vs. Grifton 8:00

Winterville boys vs. Grifton9:30

loss was Ohio States first in 23

Chicago took over tenth from

starts this season and ended its |

Big Ten conference winning! rankings with first-place

streak at 27 games.

The Buckeyes who have one game remaining against Indi-

votes In parenthe.ses:

1. Ohio State <40)

2. Cincinnati (2)

444

392

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RUSTPROOFING?

Rambler spills more than others use

Rust normally starts inside automobile bo<iy panels and girders.

To stop that, Rambler goes to extra lengths no other car docs.

Every Rambler body is Deep-Dipped - right up to the roofm a tank of rust-proofing primer paint. Hundreds of gallons surge inside girders and pillars.

Far more rustproofing

When the body comes out, dripping excess solution, over 15 pounds of rustproofing chemicals coat the steelmore rustproofing than any other American car gets, and more spiiled, literally, than others use. But Deep-Dip is just one of 14 steps in Ramblers all-out rust fight9 steps in the body alone.

9-Step body protection

1. Lower body panels are zinc-clad . . . 2. Zinc-rich primer is used on critical metal surfaces before welding ..,

3. Body is spray rustproofed with phosphate paint bond . ..

4. Entire body is Deep-Dipped . ..

5. Primer-surfa(xr is sprayed, then is baked on ,

6. Rust-fighting wax compound is sprayed . inside girders, rocker panels, fenders...

7. Two coats of chip- and salt-resistant super enamel are baked on .. .

8. Sound-deadening rustproofing materia! is sprayed on vital areas . ..

9. Abrasion-resistant scaler is sprayed on critical underbody areas to protect against stones.

Is it any wonder that Rambler is the

worlds most rustproofed car?

# RAMBLER

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N. C. Dealer No.-2634

Phone ^PL f-<528

Thf Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 6, X962

Colorado Is Back In

Control Of Big Eight

Br BOB GRKKN Ametoled PrtM Sporto WiKer {n*iid*out Colorido la in aciin -4r Mild oootrol of Uw Big Eight hMkitbill ehiM, thit la.

Tht Buffikwa, ged^ i hig la-lit from Oklihomi ftito, hive rigiinfd the conference leid ind in now only one jUiP -iway from the NCAA tourney, i berth they ipperenOy hM loat for good In I defeit by potent Kinaia Stite liat week.

But Ofclihomi Stite found the third'finklng WUdciU looking the other wiy Mondiy night ind res-latenKl a Tt-ga upeet. the flrat time the Cowboyi hid beaten

Kinaia State In 19 gimea.

It dropped Kinaia State Into aeccnd' place in the conference with an 11*2 mark. Colorado, which took Miaaourl 73*94. la now 12*1. Each haa <me game left. Kanaaa State muat beat Nebraaka Wedneaday to retain a chance for a tie while Colorado, which led

moved Into the No. 10 apot na* tlonally, fell before Xavier of Ohio 96HI9. Loyola, however, ia an Independent and waa paased over Jor the at-large poid In the NCAA.

Only Kentucky, No. 4, of the nationally^ ranked teama In action Monday night, cami through on

Basketball

SCORES

CelJegt Biiketban Bf Tin ASSOCIATED PRESS Eatt

SyrteuM 72. Connecticut S7 SeeUi

Kentucky r, Tulane 72 Eaeteni Ky. M, Morehead M Midwest

Nebraaka 71, Oklahoma 89 (ot) Okla. State 78. Kan. State 88 Colorado 73, Missouri 84 Duqucane 73, Bradley 72 Mlrmeaeta Michigan 80 Kanaaa 78, lowa State 71 Indiana 104, nilnols 2 Xavier (Ohio) 9 ,6Loyola (111.)

moat of the aeaaon only to fail! schedule. The Wlldcata, already In the laat couple of weeka, can headed for the NCAA, rolled over win it all with a victory over Tulane 97*72 and Increaaed their Kanaaa Saturday, {record to 21*2 for the aeaaon.

Kanaaa State waa only one of j None of the top 10 aeea action three natl(mally ranked teama tonight, and moat of the top ac* which auffered upseta Monday tion ia centered In the Southwest night, but the Wlldcata losa may I Conference. There Southern Meth* have been the most coay. lodfcst and Texas Tech. tied for Slxth*ranked Bradley waa nip* the top, play their final confer ped 73*72 by Duqueane, but it'ence games of the season. Each didnt affect the Braves' tie for ia 10*3.

the top In the Miaaourl Vidleyj SMU goes against Arkanaaa, a Conference, They meet Clnclnnatljteam it beat 77*70 earlier this sea* In a one game playoff for the eon* son. while Tech visits Rice, a ference title and the NCAA *pot, team It crushed 85*88 previously. The loaer goes to the NTT. In the event they finish In a tie, Loyola of Chicago, mhlch just'they'll meet In Fort Worth Frl*

day in a one-game playoff.

Another top match pita St Josephs. atUl In the scramble for the Mid-AUantle title. aalnat La fayette.

Kanaaa State.* which had lost only two games before the Okla homa State upset, was simply overpowered by the Cowboys Oklahoma State shot an eye-popping 71.9 from the floor.

^ In some (rf the other major games. Syracuse won its second straightafter losing a record of 27 In a row-*76*67 over Connecticut; Jimmy Rajd popped In 37 p<Hnts and mov^ Into a tie for the Big Ten scoring leadership with Purdue's Terry Dlschlnger In the Hooslers' 104*92 triumph over niinols; Daryl Petsch hit the winning field goal with two see onds l^t in overtime /or Nebra skas 71*89 victory over Oklahoma; Minnesota walloped Michigan 102*80; and Kanaaa upset Iowa State 78*71.

Reds Manager Faces Crisis

By JACK CLARY "Ihomers and drove In 87 runs after! Outfielder Jack Waters of the gports Writer | being acquired from the Chicago'Houston Colts was hit above the

MASS IN MOTION* Th# strest fn Mt. Vernon bteamt eonsfdtrably erewdsd whsn 1.288 esttto wtrs drivsn tHrouoh by Nnsher John Cswrse, It Wat near end ef the reid for herd heeding for ite winter holding pene In eest Oregon*

Bowling

Scores

BOWLETTES Team W

Jewel Box ........... 51

Glamor Beauty Shop 43 Overtons Super MkL 42

Home Credit ________ 39

Fleldcrest No. 1 .....

Wachovia Bank ____33

Fleldcrest No. 2 ..... 32 H

Scaliest ............. 30

ALL-STAR LEAGLE Haynes Petre 58

Atlantic Credit ...... 48H

Edwards Hardware , 44 H Baldreo Well Drill .. 44 Chatham Poods . 40 Hudson-Thomas TV 34

WOOW Radio ...... 33

P&O - E.B, Picklen . 17 H

Associated Press

Manager Freddie Hutchinson ofSox. the National League champion j Cook waa mentioned last week Cincinnati Beds is faced with his, as bait to get Don Demtcr from first en the-field crisis today-.when tlw Philadelphia Phillies, who he must try to find a replace*[need a third baseman now that ment for slugging third baseman I Andy Carey has decided to re*

Oene Freese. ttre. The Phils traded Charley

Freese broke an ankle In the Smith to the White Sox curing the Reds intra-squad game Monday, winter for Carey, arid Phils Man- ,

Hutchinson indicated that he,ager Gene Mauch has been would give rookjfi Cliff Cook the grooming Demeter for the spot, chance to take over.

Named To Post With Society

Scholarship Recognition. Club Is Organized At South Ayden School

ankle by a thrown ball. The ankle waa packed in ice but th# Inju^ did not appear serious.

Farmville Lassies

(Continued from page 7)

period before Ayden once again began to overtake the tir-^ , ing Red Devils. With two min-

'lutes remainln* In th nont*.

Not only is Hutch on the spot, the Phils said Mondav ' before 'y'"

but Cook is walking into a lions learning of Freeses injbry, We If,

den.

The

25.ye*r- old tafle.Cr .1-1,"'

ready has flunked two tests with^*^^,/, f Hutchinson Aydens advantage was short-

the Reds, but may just have been ^ay Allen hit

a slow starter. He was voted the pjln? 1

; American A.ssociations Most Val* the inmnl fptn Devils back in front

uabla Player la4 year, playing 44-41^ Suzle Murphey, Aydens

for Indianapolis, where he batted cKpH^Tt scoring forward, then scor-

.311 and slammed 32 home runs.i^^^ f successive points to

Cooks home run potential will roici

be needed to compensate for the i seconds remaining in the con-

loss of the 28-ye?r-old Freese,.

43H!^^* a slSht cut^rom t^ However. Kay Allen onee

^itwo months of the season. Freese. f7"* aga^n came through for Farm*

had his finest major league sea-*f, on ' ville scoririg on a free throw

ison in helping the Reds to the seconds left on the

pannant. He hit .277, .lammed 26 mS T he Red Devil. .

Los Angeles Angels also gigned, victory,

for the major league minimum oL score:

$6,000 which W1 be boosted to

34 37

AYDENA acholamhlp recognition club for freshmen and ao-phomor##, the Prospect Club, baa been organized at South Ayden School by members of the Crown and Scepter State Honor Society here.

Qualifications forthe new club Include a B average or above, fine moral standing and freshman or sophomore status. The club was organized to encourage students to keep their scholarship high during the first two years of l^h school in order to qualify for membership in th# Crown and Scepter Club.

Twenty-four students were Installed in the club on Friday, following ft week of initifttlon. Three members of the Crown and Scepter Club were also installed.

Mrs. R. L. Brown, school coun

selor, spok# during the inltUtion and assembly program on the subject of "Mind Stretching." She challenged students, "I dare you to read with discrimination; I dare you to leam. to think, to dig into a particular phase of a subject; to travel by books, maps, . She concluded With 10 helpful hints on Improving personality.

Robert Brown, president of the Crown and Scepter Club, performed installation rites.

Attends Session Of CD Assn

AYDEN Cleveland Faylor, Civil Defense director and town manager for Ayden, attended the quarterly meeting of the North Carolina dvU Defense Association in Rocky Mount this week.

The meeting was held at the Ricks Hotel. This years theme was "Civil Defense Is Oovem-

ment in Operation During an Emergency." The Edgecombe* Nash CD agency was host for the event. %

ROBERT E. SIMMONS

31Va

35 Va

36 39 H

47 62 V*

FIGHTS

CHURCH LEAGUE -

Alleycau ............

Christians ..........

354

364

Bearcats ............

354

364

Lively 6 .............

Bcrewballa ..........

fk. James Methodist

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San FranciscoRobert Cleroux, 206, Montreal, stopped Georg^ Logan, 205, Boise, jdaho, 7,

30 days after the season begins.

SERVICE STATION LEAGUE Tripps Cities Serv. .. 54t

Keels Gulf Serv. ,..48 28

NdiL Body Shop .... 474 284 Avery's Gulf Serv. ..38 38

Harris Texaco ...... 31 45

Varsity Gulf ........ 30 . 46

Sunoco Service ...... 28 48

Ricks Serv. Center .. 27 49

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

V.O.A. B .......... 48

Rejects .............. 44

Ling Electric ........ 41

Alpha Continental .. 394

Blue Chips ......... 374

Odd Balls ........... 37

Car. Tel&Tel No. 2 .. 37

V.O.A. A ......... S3

Car. Tel&Tel No, I .. 32 Car. Dairies ........ 31

CITY LEAGUE

Eveready ............ 544

Union Carbide ...... 47

Cozarts Auto ........ 44

Fleldcrest No, 1 ..... 43

Army Advisory Group 39 Pieldcrest No. $ .... 38

Troublesome 8 ____ 38

NC Plnancf ____ 84

Pieldcrest No, 4 ____ 34

Fleldcrest No, 2 ____ 204

GREENVILLEtETTEB Team W

Taff Office Equip ... 36

Friendly Beauty Shop,. 86 Gville Tob. Co........35

ing treated unfairly by the Angels.

_ Boston Red Sox outfielder Gary

* tw #444.^ !/ItAcTAe txroc Kaj^Lr r> imifArrM

Philadelphia, stopped aarence Collins, 1504, Philadelphia, 4.

New York Tony Fortunato,

15OV4, New York, outpointed G Diftz, 149, Puerto Rico, 8,

Bologna, ItalyFortunato Manca, 150, Italy, stopped Daniel Bru-

' ankle Sunday. Kansas Cit: Jerry Walker, a pitcher, was < ing light work after suffering muscle spasm last week.

pte a painful shoulder injury.

last Saturday.

The Pirates will be without util-

Uiet, 1444, Paris, 4. j Tokyo KenJi FukucW, 144, Japan, outpointed Joel Sanchez, 1364, Mexico, 10.

Farmville

Alien, B..........

6-10

i Williams ......

0-4

Allen, K..........

2-10

Letchworth ......

0-0

Donat ............

0-0

f^irbes ...........

0-0

Flake ............

. 0

0*0

j Totals ..........

7-24

Ayden

York .............

0-0

1 Murphey .........

2-7

Stokes ...........

2-9

Gooding ..........

0-0

WilUs ............

0-0

.Thompson ........

0-0

Stocks ............

. 0

0-0

Bennett ..........

0-0

Totals .........

4-18

Islandians Must Boat To Vote

ISLANDIA. Fla. (AP)-In Is-landia you must boat to vote.

Islftndia, 33 Islands' offshore from Miami. Is Dade Countys

OMAHA, Neb.Robert E. Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs, C, G,

Simmons of Kinston. ,N.O. and grandson of W. Jesse Coward TP'of Ayden, N.C., has been ap*

13'pointed to the post of education*

18 al director for the Woodmen ofi 14 the World Life Insurance go-j west munCiPftty. Its 15 or so 0 ciety registered voters have been hav*

0! He assumed his position onf^

0,Feb. 1. having previously been 0 named assistant educational i. councilmen.

45 rector in April of 1961, He be- They will gan his career with Woodmen 6,of the World in 1947 after his 20 return from duty with the U,S.

18 Air Force, during which time U;he served as a B-24 pilot in the

vote today, after boating overif th#y can float a 1,000-pound voting machn from Miami to Elliott Key, largcft of the islands.

Islanders were all #t Monday to elect municipal officers the old-fashioned way, with paper ballots. Then city attorney Jack Wat*

364

384

44 46

254

42 42 46 46 604

21! M|

25'

A.B. Whitley, Inc.....

Brodys Inc...........

Belk-Tylers .......,..,

HILLCREST LADIES LEAGUE

Nelsons Texaco .......

Martinizing qieaqer*

Maxwell's Sch. of Judo

Union Carbide ........

State Bank ...........

Meadowbrook Launder 31

MOOSE LEAGUE

Whittlers .............

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

Mooaeheart .....

Moosehaven ...........

BETTER BUSINESS

LEAGUE

NY Lif# Ida. ..........

Occidental Life Ins. ...

14'

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

171

C^aroUha Propane .....

O&W Beats ..........

k)uthern Bread .......

MIXED DOUBLES

Twillghter ............

Hornets ...............

Unknowns ............

Sandfiddleri ..........

10'

Four Flushftf#

Four Aces ............

Hopeless Case ........

Hard Luckys ..........

0 Pacific Theatre of World War Oill. He was discharged with the O rank of. major.

Simmons served ,s district "'i '"i'"* msehlne

was a .legal necessity.

tiade County offered a voting machine, but it was 30 miles from the legally advertised polling place. Arrangements were made for a boat to haul the ma chine, then it was learned the Elliott Key dock wouldnt support the 1.000-pound machine. A der* rick was obtained late Mtmday to swing the machine from th# boat to solid beach.

Two years ago, property owners on the island chain south of

^ manager of the Society in Eastern North Carolina until hfe was named state manager o Southeast Texas in 1958 with headquarters in Houston,

Senior 4>H Club Elects Officers

A SHIP SANS SEA This is the 80 foot yacht home of th# William L. Harv* sons In Nprth Reading, Mass. No one can claim ever being stasick akeard it for tha .vassel, sriglrally a raataurant attraction, has never been within milaa of tha water.

BETHEL Bethel Union Schools Senior 4-H dub has elected officers for 1962, __,

Walter Council was named fn wnmnrtn tntn

president at the clubes annual

organization meeting last Thurs-; ? a if fif

day at the school, inhere stUl is no land link to the

Other officers are David Moore,

vice president: Peggie Perkins,

A few families maintain year-

secretary; Zeddie Hardy, assist-i re.sldence on th# Islands,

but most of the property owners live in Miami. Dade County officials have been investigating the validity of their Islandig residency.

Two previous Islandla elections for Incorporation and adoption of a charterwere held on the mainland.

ant secretary: Mary Perkins,

treasurer, Annie Hall, news editor; Miss B. J. Overton, teacher-leader.

Milton Merritt, assistant Negro county agent, and Mias Betty Thompson, assistant home agent, attended the meeting.

U. S. soldiers first wore campaign dress during the Mexican War. Their uniforms were similar to those of todays West Point cadets.

Smallest unit cared for by the National Pftrk Service is the dwelling where President Lincoln died in Washington. D. C.

IT COSTS LESS THAN YOU'D GUESS TO GET OUT OF THE ORDINARY INTO AN

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CHAPTER 8 about five feet tenbd his nose

Richard Rolllson heard Kate was flattened and pushed to (me I^wson scream as he ^reached .side. There was little doubt that the door of her flat. It was a this was th man who had re

muted scream, and seemed to be cut off Immediately. He thrust his hand cm the handle and pushed the doorand It swung open.

Beyond was darkness but for the gr^ outline of the big windows. ^e heard gasping and struggling coming from the bedroom. He sprang towards the door, flashing his pencil torch until the beam shone on the light switch. He pressed this down, and saw the man bending ever the girl. Dashing closer, he raised his right hand and brought the side

leased the Alsatian at the airport.

As he realized that, Rolllson heard another sound. Someone was coming stealthily up the stairs.

Rolllson crept _ to the door. He had left^ ar, and knew that f w

of it down on the mans

and as he did so. gripped the others right shoulder with his own hand, to stop him from fall-Ini; on the girl.

The man twisted around.

The girl was struggling for breath.

Somehow, the man managed to kick at Rolllson, and caught him painfully on the knee which he had bruised downstairs. Rolllson winced, and slackened his grip, but he was In the narrow space between the bed and the wall, and the other had no chance to push past him. He rememberd that the man downstairs had had a gunand he saw this mans right hand moving towards his pocket

He thrust his own hand forward

whoevef" was coming would see the light on. He sto^d just behind the door as the\new(X)m-er rached the landing, still moving very stealthlly7x_^_

RoUison stood waiting, right knee stinging more than aching, thoughts concentrated on the unknown outside.

The door began to open.

Flat Nose was sitting In front of it, so that no one cM)uld him.

There was a moments pause, and then Kennedy exclaimed.

Kennedy, turned to Rolllson. Ershes all right. Pretty badly shaken up, butRoily, what the hell happened?

You were telling me.

Why the heck should anyone want to kill her?

Tt would certainly be a waste, Rollison agreecl. He took out cigarettes and proffered them. JCennedy took one, lit it, and began to puff hard. Then he glanced down at Rollisons leg, and exclaimed: Theres blood on your shoe!

Our Mr. Plat Nose meant business all right, said Rollison. The knifes by the side of the

bed. Ill get it in a mimite. Dic|

you see tl chap down^airs? Yes, answered Kennedy, huskily, couldnt understand why you hadnt turned up, toddled

along to your car, and when I didnt see you there, decided Id better come here, Good thing you hadnt locked that street

door. The chap downstairs was just coming round, and when I

Good Lord! _____ ________

Rolllson eased himself away,bent over him he tried to butt from the wall, suid said heavily: me in the head, so I clouted

.X __Jll ^ . X

to try and push the killer o|f his

tri(

balance, but the space restricted all freedom of movement.

He saw a knife flash in the others hand. . i

He knew from the spedd of the movement that he was dealing with an expert. 'The knife came stabbing towards him, pointing slightly upwards: if it struck home, it would rip Into his stomach. Yet he cpuld not twist round or back away. He brought up his right knee. He felt sharp pain as the knife caught the knee, but the blade was deflected, and the other had concentrated all his effort into that blow and was lurching forward. Rollisoh, brought his left fist up in a slashing uppercut, and jarred his knuckles on the hard jaw. The mans head jerked backwards, and his eyes rolled.

Kate Lowson was still gasping for breath.

Rollison had the pain at his knee and the reaction from that moment of fear. He backed away. At least the girl was all right. She was lying back on the pillows, her face grey, her hair very dark against the white. The man had collapsed in a curious crouching position, one arm crooked on the bed preventing him from falling, head lolling forward.

Rollison limped towards the door to make sure all was well. No one was coming up, but he reminded himself that the man he had attacked might have come round more quickly than he anticipated.

Hie knee felt sticky.

He pulled up his right trouser leg and saw a wound about two inches long, on the right side of the knee cap. He tied a handkerchief round it. all the time on the alert for any sound outside or in the bedroom.

He heard only the girl, breathing very heavily, and went to her again. The man was in exactly the same position, and Kate Lowson was beginning to hitch herself up in bed.

Take it easy, Rollison advised. Theres no hurry and nothing more to wcnry about. He leaned forward, gripped the unconscious mans wrist, hauled him to his feet, and dragged him bodily into the ^ig room. He stood him in front of a large armchair, then pushed him into it.

He was dark-haired, youngish,

You took your time, didnt you? But when Kennedy stepped swiftly inside and stared at him, Rollison was smiling. Thanks.^

What is it? Kennedy almost squeaked. The place looks like

him one to make sure that he didnt get up too soon. Was that all right?

Perfect, agreed RolliAon. And Jolly should be along here quite soon. He paused, drew deeply on his cigarette, and add-

a battlefield! He thrust the door led: What we have to decide is back with a bsmg, and streaked how soon to call the police.

for the bedroom, and Rollison saw him puU up short at the foot of Kates bed.

1116 swine tried to strangle her, Kennedy said angrily.

So it seems.

Seems be damned! barked Kennedy. He did. Her throats swollen and puffy from the bruising.

How is she?

Ah. yes, said Kenned^. A case for the coppers, all right. He tsmoothed his hand over his forehead, and there was a note of anxiety in his voice. Im glad I called you in. Roily, and even more glad you wouldnt leave Kate on her own. If it hadnt been for that she would be dead now.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

The Daily Reflector, Greenvill e, N. C.Tuesday, March 6, 19629*

WOOH^ - 1340

ACROSS 1. Infants food 4. Awry

8. Recognize: colloq.

12. Paddle

13. County in Florida

14. Site of Napo-ldn>first exile

15. Prime mover

17. Cover a room with plaster

18. Tapering wooden shaft

19. Irritate

20. Take as ones own

22. Small valley

24, Prescribed portion

25. Vacillate

29. Intoxicating pepper plant

30. Birthplace of Hawthorne

31. Fiddle-de-

32. Shirk

34. Slightly open

35. Tufted plant

36. Indeed

37. Grain stalk

40. War god

41. Mendacious person

42. Undefeated

46. Pay ones share

47. Office assumed

48. Age

49. Finest

50. March 15th

51. Thirsty

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

DOWN

1. Carbonated beverage

2. Swiss river

3. Recommen dation

4. Grown up

5. Dress trimming

6. Poem

7. Through

8. Mysterious

9. Entreaty

10. Death notice

11. Yarn

16. Thick pasty substance

19. Lamp or candle: slang

20. First man

21. Copperfields wife

22. Cancels

23. Jacobs son

25. Ugly old women

26. Regulated

27. River duck

28. Uncanny

30. Winter precipitation

33. Turkish tavern

34. Courtway

36. Woody growths

37. Pitchers . plate

38. Prong

39. Deserters

40. Talented

42. Swiss canton

43. Bib. land

44. Stray from truth

45. Negative vote

TUESDAY 6 pjn.Nightwatcu 6:15Tra(iing Poet 6:30-Nigntwatch b:40Hufited Weathe*'

7:15Trading Poet 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading, Post 8:30-Nightwatch 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather ll:05-Starllglit 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

WEDNESDAY 6 a.m.Morning Mayor 6:55Husted Weather 7:00-Vol<* of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7;30-Sports 7:35Momin* Mayor 7:55-Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 9:45-Weather Word 8:45-Weather Word 9:00-Coffee Break 9:15Trading Pott 9:30-Coffee Break 10:15-Trading Post I0:30-Coffee Br 10:45-Weather Wc 11:15-Trading Pott' ll:30-Coffee Break 11:45-weather Word 12 noonDixie Parmer' 12:15Trading Pott 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35-ffit-mnt 12:40-Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Parmer 1:00Dlno Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45-Weather Word *

2:15-Trading Post ^

2:30Dino Show 2:45-Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15Trading Post 3:30Big Parade 3:45-Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45-Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:3D-Big Parade 5:45-Weather Word 6:0O-Nlghtwatch 6:15Trading Pott 6:30-Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:16Trading Pott 7:30-Nightwatch 7:45-Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch ^8:45Weather Word "9:00Penthouse Party ll:00-Husted Weather ll;05-SiarUght ll:30-Penthouse Party 12 mid.StarUght (note: News every half-hour

WGTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate) TUESDAY p.m.CBS News : 10-Fishing Report : 15Peoples Choice : 30Regional Report :35-Reid Weather ;45Lowell Thomas (C^) :55Sports (CBS)

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

: 35Evening Show :00-World Tonight (CBS)

: 15Orchestra (CBS)

: 00Best To You :08-Sign Off : 09Prayer for Peace WEDNESDAY :28 a.m.Sign Ui : 30-Farm Hour : 05Morning Show

Endorse Action On Watersheds

WASHINGTON (AP)A Senate Agriculture subcommittee recommended to the full committee Monday approval of seven watershed projects In as many states.

The projects are in California, Massachusetts, Nebraska, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas. The subcommittee said its action should not be construed as a recommendation for a 1(X)-year, rather than a 50-year amortization period.

This came after the committee was told the Soil Conservation Service is considering the longer amortization period.

Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., objected that if the 100-period were used, projects which had previously been rejected as not economically feasible .might now be found feasible.

how do YOU measure the worth of electricity?

SIX-ACRE CHURCH

ROME (AP) The worlds largest church, St. Peters Basilica, covers an area of nearly six acres, says the Catholic Digest.

100 PROOF

VODKA >2

By electricity's cost? If thats your measure, youll see thav electric rates are low . . . and the more electricity you use, the lower the price.

By what electricity does? Again you're getting a lot. It cooks, cleans and washes clothes. It heats water and freezes foods. It washes dishes . . . lights your home . . . does dozens of other chores.

However you measure its worth, electricity is a bargaina bargain in better living!

Greenville Utilities Commission

"liervte U Our Most Important Product

VSfeJS

ARROW LIQUtURS CORP.. DEIROIT 7. MICR

UM unt ^

RIC i .. 7 0 DAY'S. SIG G E SI BA R GA'lN

;30Farm NcWb 35Morning Show 50Tobac(X) Repon :55-Weatber ;00-Stateltoe :lO-^Momins Show ;JTobacco Repon 30Regional Report ; 35Reid Weather 45Morning Show 00News Roundup (CBS) 15Morning Show 55-Births :10-Godfrey (CBS)

05Obituaries

10House Party (CBS)

30Garry Moore (CBS)

40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 10Man About Music 30-In Hollywood (CBS)

35Man About Music 45Margaret Thompson 50Man About Muttc 05Market Quotee 10-Weather 15Fann Newt 20Farm Hour a>Regional Report 45Farm Hour 10Peoples Choice 30-Story (CBS)

35Peoples Cholee 30Info. Central (CBS)

35Peoples Choic (CBS) 30Man In Paris (CBS) 35Peoples Choice 30-Sidelights (CBS)

35Peoples Choice

54Wall St. Report 10Fishing Repon 15Peoples Choice 30Regional Report 35Reid Weather

45Lowell Thomas (CS)

55Sports iCBS)

10Bumett-Hayes (C!BS) 30News (CBS)

35Evening Show OO-World TonigM (CBS) 15Orchestra (CBS)

District Piano Contest At ECC On March 10

The Plano Contest of the Greenville District of the North Carolina Music Educators Conference will take place on the East Carolina College Campus Saturday. March 10. Around 125 pianists

Fine Sheriff For Misdemeanor

IV, Aiuuiiu X40O Ur01u9DOrO rTinceiOn ixAuo

from 26 Junior and senior high Rocky Mount, Ayden, LaGrange,!'^'* redecorating a house

schools in Eastern North Carolina will participate in the contest.

Judges will be Stuart Pratt of Meredith College, Robert Darnell of Womans College UNC. and Kenneth Lee of Lenoir Rhjme College. Performers will be given ratings of Superior.'Excellent, Good, Average, or Below Average. High school pianists who receive Superior Ratings may take part in a State Contest to be held in Greensboro in the Spring.

Schools to be represented in Saturdays contest in Greenville will be Greenville, Wlnterville, Ahbskie, Black Creek, Bailey,

Police Arrest 5 Demonstrators

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Police arrested five anti-nuclear demonstrators at the U. S. consulate in this northern po"rt Monday and carried them forcibly from the building.

'The demonstrators had been admitted to hand in a petition against the American decision to resume atmospheric nuclear tests.

They refused to leave after being told there was no assurance President Kennedy would receive their protest. '

10:00Best to You 12:08-Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

GOLDEN. Colo. (AP)Sheriff Arthur Wermuth, 46, was fined w ^ County Court Monday aft-

Wilson, Kenly, Murfreesboro, Kln- er pleading guilty to a misde-ston, Whitakers. Newport, Beau-; meanor fort, Pamlico, New Bern, Eden-i

ton, Washington, Bridgeton,! He was charged with converting Havelock, Jacksonville. Johesi^ h.'s ^ worth of

Central, Goldsboro. Princeton,! county-owned paint. This was

and Scotland Neck.

owned by the sheriffs wife, Julia.

Wermuth became known as the one-man army of Bataan be-

Prof. Earl Beach. Chairman of

the Music Department of Easti -.......rr, "rr

Carolina College, is Chairman of!*^^ of his Philippines exploits the Greenville District Contest of ^ World War H.

NCMEC. Arrangements for the Piano Contest are being mad, by Dr. Robert Carter and Charles Stevens of the East^ Canfina Music Department.

Earlier Monday the county commissioners accepted Wermuth's resignation, effective May 1. and ordered an investigation of the sheriffs office.

Were SALE-A-BRATING the 2nd - anniversary of the Mercury

eOMET

LIMITED SALE! BUY NOW** PRICES High.st rei value

of any compact - Fln-oar atyling 6,000 miles between oil ohangee 30,000-ml. anti-rust coolant. ~

Manufacturer's uggeeted retail price Including heater and defroeter.

Whitewalls, tranapertattea, and local taxes extra.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Phones PL 2-4526 - PL f-452S

m Frost Anywhere!

And this great 2-door

has all tne convenience features you want!

This new Kelvinator gives you everything: All the space you need, including a separate 105-lb. freezer. No more defrosting mess and bother. All the storage conveniences.

And its yours for about what you would have paid for a 9 or 10 cubic foot single-door model just a few years back.

But Kelvinator doesnt stop there.

Save up to $31.30 a yearl

In test after test, Kelvinators No-Frost system has proven to be far more economical to operate than other types of No-Frost systems, saving up to $31.30 a year in electric bills.

So why put up with a smaller, less convenient refrigerator any longer? See your dealer listed below now for this great Kelvinator Bonus Buy!

Low

4.63

JL Per '

Week With Trad*

KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUEl

InstMd of makinz costly annual model changas. Ktlvlnator i trates on basic improvaments. brining them to you just w sooc aa they are testad and appfovad. Because of this Constant Basic Improva-mnt profrtffl, you arc always sura of tha atwast with KahrinaM

Come in now for our sensational **Bonus Buys"!

Ayden, N. C.

Greenville, N. C.

Ayden Fertilizer & Fuel Co.

^ ^ 1

, Appliance Mart Inc.

* '

^ Farmville, N. C.

Heilig-Meyters

Farmville Furniture Co.

Fisher Appliance Corp.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.- _

-Tuesday, March 6, 1962

Television Log

WNCTCh.9

TUESDAT

4:10Heres Hollywood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:00Kukla and Ollie, NBC 5:06Funny Page and Mr. Bob

the east by Lot No; 1 in the Division of lands of Edward and Gk>rdon Evans, on the west by the lands of Ous Forbes, containing 68 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Edward and Gordon Evans land, as shown in the

7:00Gertrude Berg Show, CBS 6:00Three Stooges

7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey. ABC 9:00Red Skelton. CBS 8:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Garry Moore. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10Magic Moments In Sports 11:15News & Sports 11:25Carolina Tonight WEDNESD.AY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11 ;00Video Village. CBS 11:30Clear Horisons, CBS 11:55News. CBS 12:00Debnam Viea-s the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow', CBS

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

CBS

2 00Password. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party. CBS

3 0O_The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55-News. CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00The Alvjn Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Checkmate. CBS 0;3ODr. Hudsons Secret

Journal 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports

6:25Channel 7 Reporter : 40Wea t herwlse 6'46Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perry Como. NBC 10:00Bob Newhart Show,

NBC

10;30Brinkley's Journal. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

WASMNG'TON ^retj^ Division in Special Proceeding

of Laiwr Arthur J. Goldberg sys no. 2726 in the office of the

the labor department reluctantly agreed to cut authorized spending this year by $4.8 million in an economy, moye.

In closed session tCvStimony before a House Appropriations subcommittee, released Monday. Goidbetg said the cuts were pushed by the Budget Bureau after President Kennedv ordered a" economy drive to offset part of the additional spending prompted by last .vear's Berlin crisis.

Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

PARCEL TWO: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville 'Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville, North Carolina, adjoining Lot No, 2 in the Division of ihe lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the GreenvilleFalkland

The Thimderblrd., is the name of the Official aerial demonstra- S.n, nn Sest ' t^f^ tion team of Ihe U.S. Air Force.

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY ADMINISTRATRIX

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Louis Sampson Patrick, late of Pit

Feb.

2 in the Division of the lands of Edward aiifd Gordon Evans, and containing 61 acre^, more Or less, and beingLot No. 1 in the Di-

WUliam Tliomaa Carlvle Edward

Sgs dJTeaTed ^vans made during

13-20-27 Mar. 6

EXECITTRIX NOTICE county. North Cardllna. tni,. ts

alm,a?ain^{th^^al oVlaii unden.igned, having qual-

the year 1926. as shown on map of W. C. Dresbach, C. E.. dated September 17. 1926, and filed in the Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt o-rhiKu- \ Executrix-of the Estate County, to which map and pro-

un^^sSied V. Carson, deceased.! ceeding reference is hereby

tember 1 late of Pitt County, this Ls to i made for a more accurate and

notify all persons, firm.s. and complete description.

recovery All perso^ indeS having claims The interest to oe sold in

to said'estete wi^nfease ^ pre-sent,parcels ONE and TWO de-

immediate oavment ^ undersigned or her scribed above is a one-half un-

ni Se ^t^dav of Pebn,^ attorney. C W. E^erett. Bethel, divicied interest.

1962. . - N C . on or^fore the 22nd day parcel THREE: 'That cer-

LUCY STOCKS P.ATRICK I j"t lot or parcel of land to-

Administratrix of the rI)v^v^An Der?ms indeLd m permanent Im-

Estate of Louis Sampson ^ * ' indebted to ^ thereon lying and

5>ampson said estate will please make im- ^ity of Greenville.

rnediate payment to the under-bounty. North Carolina, at ^ o, * tJie northeast comer of Sixth

, J?'-" Maple Streets In Wilson

T e- T Acres Subdivision and being

misy Lee Carson I^tham'^ore particularly described as Executrix of the Estate of foUows: BEGINNING at the

Daisy \ Carson point of intersection of the

northern property line of Sixth Street with the eastern property jline of Maple Street and run-' ning thence north 8-45 east along Lhe eastern line of Maple Street

Patrick H. Harrell.

Attv.

Feb. 27 Mar, 6-13-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Lucy Moore Dickerson nAthPi m n

Forbes, late of Pitt County, q Everett Attv ^ North Carolina, this is to notify ^ C

.all persons having claims against p w 07 Mar 6-n->0

said Edtate, to present them to T"

: the undersigned on or before NOTICE OF S.ALE

the 10th day of February, 1963, Under and by virtue of the 140 feet: running thence south Ilion o -fv. XT notice will be pleaded in power of sale contained in that 84-50 east 93 feet; running

Ho^ra K. Smitn Nei*s, their recovery. All per- certain Deed of Trust executed thence south 8-33 west 140 feet;

lo.nA 2 xiVT TT Indebted to the said Estate and delivered to J. Claude Gas- running thence north 84-50 west

12.00-Not rx>r Hire pjpggp make immediate pay- kins and wife, Hester P. Gaskins, 93.1 feet to a stake the point of

to the undersigned. to Kenneth

BEGINNING and being all of Lot No. 5 and part of Lot No. 6 in Block B of the Wilson Acres Subdivision according to map of same of record In Pitt County, The interest to be sold in the Third parcel is a fee simple in

terest. PARCEL THREE will be sold subject to two prior deeds of trust against the premises of record In Book F-27, page 410, and Book W-30, at page 350 of

rected.

All parcels will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to de-

V/ITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:08'Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock Presents NBC

9:00Dick Powell Show. NBC 10:00Cains Hundred, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC IITIDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

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

12:30'Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Yours for a Song, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day. ABC 2:00Jan Murray. NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC .

2:30Loretta Young. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

ment to the undersigned. to Kenneth G. Hite. Trustee, This the 10th day of February, dated January 2, 1961, of record 1962. in Book E-32, page 47, of the

Mrs. Gladys Dickerson Meslc Pitt County Registry of Pitt Executrix of the Estate of County, North Carolina, default Mrs. Lucy Moore Dickerson having been made in the pay-Porbes, 24 Yorkshire Terrace ment of the indebtedness secured

the Pitt County Registry, ref- posit ten percent (10%) of bid. erence to which li hereby di-|Sale remains open ten (10) lull

days for confirmation.

This 20th day of February, 1962.

KENNETH G. HITE Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Feb. 27 Mar. 6-13-20

Hampton, Virginia James & Hite, Attys. Greenville. N. C.

Feb. 13-20-27 Mar. 6

thereby and other provisions of .'aid in.strument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by .said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bid-

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix der for cash before the Court-of the Estate of William Thomas house door in Greenville, North ;Carlyle Briggs, deceased, late of Carolina, on Friday. March 23, I Pitt County. North Carolina, this 1962. at 12 :00 oclock noon, all ,is to notify all persons having the following described tracts or 'claims against the estate of the parcels of land: said deceased to exhibit the same Lying and being in Greenville duly itemized and verified to the Township, Pitt County, North undersigned Executrix on or be- Carolina, and more particularly fore the 9th day of February, described as follows;

1963, or this notice will be plead- PARCEL ONE: 'That certain

ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate

tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville

of the deceased will please make,Township, Pitt County. North

immediate payment to the said Executrix.

This the 13th day of February, 1962.

LYDIA IRENE BRIGGS

Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville on the south side of Tar River and on the north side of the Greenville-Falkland hard surfaced road, and bound-

1244 E. Morehead Street led on the north by Tar River, Charlotte 3, N. C. ion the south by the Greenville-

Executrix of the Estate of Falkland hard surfaced road, on

Seagram*^

Stvtn i O^uin

00 Qt

$o.w

$ta0mniv

Seven Ctown

AMERICAN

blended whiskey

^ ^ ^

ttNDfD I BOTTLED BY JOSEPH I SEAORAM t SONS-Wt, lAWRENCEBURG, IND.

WTkLm OBimir, ni imk chy. nm m\m. m ptoor. 66% oiain reotim. spiriti

MULTIPLY SEVEN BY ONE MILLION and youll get some idea of the amount

of money retailers and other local advertisers invest in daily newspaper advertising EVERY DAY!

These advertisers know that the more than $7 million they invest daily in newspapers* is a wise investment that regularly pays off in buying action at the cash register. People want and look for advertising messages in the daily newspaper, and no other medium equals daily newspapers ability to move merchandise out of shops and showrooms into homes and onto shelves.

^Sowtcb: McCarm-Eriekton, Ine Egttmain

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

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 6, 196211

Call'Up Termed Most Successful

WASHINGTON (AP)r-flen. John D. Stennis, D-Miss., said Monday the call-up o National Guard and Reserve units during the Berlin crisis has been the most successful, by far, in our nation's hiUory,

Stennis. chairman of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee, said there were some shortcomings In the mobilization and some complaints,

But they represented only such a small percentage of those re called, he said.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

MUST 6BIX 1960 RAMBLER-Llke new. One owner. $127P or $200 down. Also 1060 Ford. tlOO. Oal! PL 2>7666.

Automobiles famous for their rroutatlon. See Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Quinn Bostle, Robert Tufwell, James Paee, Jimmy Bobards.

BROWN-WOOD Pontiac-Cadlllae PL f-11Il

^AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sala

1961 BICK, POUR D05r hardtop. Full power. 2,000 ac

EMPLOYMENT

Fonuilo Halp Wanted

TTNY COST, 7ERRIPI0 RE-aultsl That's what The Daily Reflector Clsusalfled ads stand for.

tual miles. For sale by owner, six room frame house in good condition with large lot, nice size _

garaae and storage room with pakt-TIME EMPLOYMENT

SSii ^ unncumbeot lady, 38-48. Typ-

m aardcn space. Phone in-boolcKepplng. Reference Box

SEE THE ALL-NEW PLYMOUTH 500 discount on aM I99t Plymouths during month of March.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the.River PL 8<2181

1955 CHEVROLET, TWO DOOR BclAir. Extra clean. Can be seen at 1802 E. Third St. Call PL -2-5209.

SACRIFICE SALE - 1957 DF-Soto. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Call Poskey, PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3061.

PRICE 12.495. 1958 CADILLAC SMlan DeVUle, with all extras. Thia car haa had excellent care and is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during txuiness hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c mlnlniDm charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day-25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLAStHlED DlhPLAV RATES fl.35 Per Column Incli, Open Rale Contract Rates AvallaMe Call PL 2-6166 For Pnrther iBformatloB DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.

ERROR8-OMIS8IONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the firet incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlsemenr in theee columns and then only to the extent of a mike-food insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value oil the advertlsentnt wiu not be' corrected by a make-good ineer-tloo. The publisher reserves the rlfht to revise or reject any copy, 0AVB MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times: the cost te less per diy. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Today's Used Car Special

1957 Oldsmobile, |wo door hardtop, has radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes.

White Chevrolet

Maidf For New York

MANY NEEDED' f80-|55 WEEK. Free room, board, uniforma, TV. Gnarantoed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West S4th St.. New York.

WANTED: TWO LADIES FDR survey work In Pitt County. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Bldg., between 8:ot and 10 a.m.*

1951 HENRY J. RUNS GOOD, Will trade for good trailer. 752-7589.

RAMBLER is now selling in 3rd place nationally. Come out, inspect and drive a Rambler. Prices start as low as 11027. Whgner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Trucks For Sale

PICKUP TRUCK, 1951 CHEVRO-let. Good condition. Jack Collins, Ayden, phone PL 6-3801.

Business Opportunity

WANTED; LADY, 30 TO 45, TO sell and collect on local insurance route. Guaranteed salary $60 weekly or will make liberal salary and commission arrangement. Pull time and permanent work. Car necessary. Phone PL 2-5777 8 a.m. to 0 a.m. for Interview.

Male-Female

Help Wanted

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL 2-6166.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED^ MAN BE-tween ages of 25 and 35 to manage clothing store, men and ladies departments. Reply to Clothing, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, giving experience and refwence.

TWO MEN NEEDED IN THIS areaExperience not essential. We had rather train you. This is a highly paid position Car necessary. Sei'^Sales Manager, 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., (Jarolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Dr.

A NICE LITTLE BUSINESS MAN OB woman Full or Part Time

Representing a National advertised product in your area. We will appoint a qualified person to supervise 20 selected Bayer Aspirin accounts and expand. No experience necessary as we train you and your income starts immediately. Investment required I a 11600, If yon have iha available capital, good ref. erences, serviceable automobile, between 21-58 years, write for appointment.

Please do not answ'er this ad if you do not have all the a^ve qualifications.

Write "Businesa,* P. O. Box 408, City, giving name, age, address and phone number and our regional supervisor will grant you a personal interview.

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

We have an opening In onr automobile financing division that offers varied, non-routine work. Involves contact with both dealers and eusto-mers and we provide you with an automobile. The man ac-leeted for this position should feel that be has quallfteations for promotion since we regard this job as a stepping-stone to managerial retponslbUity. No experience Is neeesaary and we prefer men with a college education.

This is a permanent position planned program of ad* vaneementregular merit In-creaaefree hospitallxation and other valuable employe benefiU. Write Flidd Bep-resenUUve, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EXreRIENCED -^AN BE-tween ages of 25 and 35 to manage a self-service grocery dept. Reply to Grocery", P. O. Box 408. Greenville, giving experience and reference.

Expert Servica

WE SPECIALIZE IN LDiOLE-um. tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tope and floor eand-ing. Pitt Te Co.. 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4908.

FOR SALE

MiscellanWus .For Sale

TWO (5) GALLON PISH aquariume and accessories. Will sell or trade, for shad fishing net. Phone PL 2-7768.

FRESH BROWN EGGS DAILY at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

EMERSON TV SALES & SERV-iceComplete radio and TV repair. HObM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436,

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-dition, reasonable, PL 2-3557.

THREte BEDROOM HOME, ON-ly $2500 dcwn. Five and thirty-five horse motors, boats and trailer. New and used freezers. Garris Supply Furniture ^ Appliance, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5225 or PL 2-4833.

RADIO-TV SALES AND SEE-vice. See the only FC3C licensed technicians in town. Phelps Radio Si TV. 1214 Greens St., PL 2-3827. i

EIGHT FT. DRINK BOX. IN good condition. Call day PL 2-7197; night PL 2-6598.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

38 INCH KENMORE ELECTRIC range. Top grill and rotlsserle. Three years old. Very good condition. Price $100. Call 758-2557.

ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

FOR SALE

SALESMEN SALESWOMEN WE ARE EXPANDING

throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are the most progres-j.sive sales organization in the jEast. We are successful. Average .income among our people is far! above national average. We will i hire two men or qualified women to work with us. Experience not .necessary, as we have complete I training program. Applicants must be over 21, have car and be willing to work hard for success. For personal Interview, write Box 736, City.

LAY-OPPS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Arc 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.

Mala Help Wanted

EVERYTHING YOULL EWER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial pL 2-6166.

AD BOOK MATCHES

SELL FULL OR PART TIME i Daily cash commissions brlnjr you big, steady earnings. Year round sales, no slack season. Sales helps, leads. BIO 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 fo and who to see. Write today, SUPERIOR MATCH CO., 7586 S. Greenwood, (^ago ilU. ^

ALL STAR HOMES, Inc.

Greenville N.C.

We need six salesmen to take care of Inereased demand for our homes. Leads furnished. Our salesmen average 1800 per month. You will be trained. Draw for experienced men. Call 762*5300 eolieet, from 9 to 5, for appointment.

John Kennedy,

Managar

Housahold Suppliaa

FREE LOAN OF OUR EFFI-cient carpet shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tyler's.

NEIGHBORS WILL ADMIRE your vinyl floor beauty when Seal Gloss acrylic finish is applied. BeUc-Tylers.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

ROSE BUSHES, AZALEAS AND Camellias. All varieties of shrubs and evergreens. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

REGISTERED FRENCH POOD-le. Phone PL 6-6321.

CLIFF Says,

Complete stock of nylon netting, corks, rings at Edwards Hdwe, New location; 1401 Dickinson Are.*'

BIG SELECTION MODEL planes and autos. Also engines, parts, paint, glue and accessories. H. L. Hodges & Ck).

TENNIS EQUIPMENT. RACK-ets from $4.95 to $20. Spalding and Pennsylvania balls. Reprocessed balls from 39c. Also presses, covers, and shoes. H. L. Hodges and Company.

Loat and Found

GARDEN SEEDS, COMPLETE variety of 1962 crop. Woods famous seeds. Also vegetable and flower plants, onion sets, lawn seeds, garden and plant fertilizer, tools, insecticides and everything for your garden pleasure. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

Miscellaneoua For Sate

Lennox Horae Heating

You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating t Air Conditioning Co. Greenville, N.C. . PL 2-2601

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelby vUle, Ind.

ARMOURS PERTILiZER-ARM-organic for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dreseinf. Call or see your Armour Agent, E. H. McLawhom, Jr., RFD. Winter vle, NC.. PL 2-0270.

LOST: BLACK COCKER

Spaniel. - Answers to name of Buddy." PL 2-2612.

REWARD

$20.00 for return of stocky, part Persian female eat. Yellow with varied colors on back, white underbody, walks with slight twist in hind legs. Phene PL 2-3105

Money to Lonn

130-1600 ^ FDRNITDRM, AUTO.

Signature. N. O. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St.. phone 768-1145.

AUTO LOANS

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

(UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartments. One four and one two rooms. Private baths, entrances. Dial 2-3376.

UPSTAIRS POUR ROOM PURN-Ished heated apartment. Corner Fourth and Holly St. PL 2-3380.

Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 207 RIDGE-way St. Laree yard. Apply Carolina Grill.

RBNT REDUCED - LARGE house, $28 monthly. Suialler house, $26 monthly. Located in MUl Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

HOUSE FOR RENT. UNFURN-ished, duct heating, clean, good conditiMi. Moderate rent. Call PL ^7624.

House Trailer For Rent

8 X 45 FT. TRAILER ON NICE lot fronting street. Pumlshed including washer. Also have parking space. James R, Worsley.

'TWO BEDROOM TRAILER AT West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902.

SckoolaInatructiona

MEN WANTED 17 to 56 TO TRAIN as Heavy Equipment operators. Training now available on bulldozer, motor grader, all rubber, self-propelled scrapers, and draglines. Must train three weeks at own expense on this earth moving equipment. Train near home. O. I. approved. Up to $3.50 per hour, on satis-factoi-y completing of training. Job advisory service. Operators lU'gently needed as result of vast 15 year program now getting underway. If mechanically inclined and interested in operating this type machinery, writ# giving name, address, phone, (or nearest phone) and hours you work to National Schools of- Heavy Equipment, Box 408, c-o Daily Reflector.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDEAR CORN. HZOH-est prices paid. Mobile MlHlng,' Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

WANTED TO BUY ONE HEALTHY Nubin milk goat. CaU PL 2-4840 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: 25 USED WRINGER . washers. Garris Supply, Furniture and Appliance. Dickinson Ave.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN-tlenum. Private entrance, $25 a month. Call PL 8-1364 day; PL 2-6840 night.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1ST. ON Ground Floor, 2 room office, 226 E. Third St., with private rest room, utilities, heat and air conditioning furnished. Dial PL 2-2715.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Local Sc Long Distance You Drive It Tarheel Truck Rentals

Classified Display

Atlantic Discount

TS0$ Bad Ciielt

JUST ARRIVED AT GAMMONS Supply Laks Pipes chrome plated. $12.95. 140 15" wheel covers, $5.88 pr. and up. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417,

DRABTIO REDUOnONS ON Btorm doors and windows. Save today. 0. L Lnpt<m Co., <*Your Comfort Is our Businsss.'* PL 3-2336.

C. L, Lapton C. Comfort

is our Business" FL t*3235. Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens. ventilan blinds, porch

screens. venttisn bimds, porch enciosurei, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No

down payment, three years to

FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOR with disc breaking plow and lift platform, Good condition. WUl sell reasonable, J. R, Moye, Jr. Telephone day PL 2-6171: night PL 2-4213.

OLIlfTOiriiUPlR CHAIN

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-1600 on fumi-turs. autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3(%0.

REAL ESTATE

Specializing

r f

Paints - Building Hdwa. Athtetic Goods

C. H. Edwards

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Ctessifiad Display

FOR QUICK RESULTS-BUY-ing, selling, renting, borrow* ing-call PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Daily Reflector Clasei-fied Section.

HIGH PROFIT NUT-CANDY ROUTE

Spare or Full Time Established By Company Featuring

PLANTERS

Responsible man or woman to own and operate a new nationally-known nut-candy dls-peuser bnsinees being established in thie area. Limited distributorshipe availablt. Only 4 hours rainimun a week required to manage, service and collect from our master merchandisers. Applleant must start immediately and should have a dependabfe ear. If appointed, a 100% refundable good faith deposit of $500 is required. If qualified, ^writOr^ietHng, abont yourself, give phone number and reply immediately to:

Natitmal Market Dfvelopment Corp.

New Dealor Division

601 Colombia Avenue Phila. Darby P. O., Penna.

For Beal Eetate and tnsnraiiee Of AU Typet, 8oe

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL.

City or Buburbsn, Fsrms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2815.

For Real Estate and Mutual Insnranoo See'

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

FL 2-4586 PL MtU

aawe, 4^ hp to SVt hp. clutch drive. Salee sad 0avlct. Hen-drix-BarnhUi Oo.

100 HARCO RED PULLETS FOR sale. Nine months old. Now laying 85 per cent daily, $150, Drum's Hatchery, West End arele.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For, Sale

A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in excellent condition. Call PL 2-2450 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

BROILER HOUSE POULTRY compost for sals. 100 lb, bags or truckload delivered. Fine for shrubs, trees or gardens. Call Druma Hatchery, West End Circle. Rent our small powerful tiller for breaking your lawn.

BABY CHICKS AVAILABLE each week, 8ex-llnk and Har-co Red pullets, worlds best layers of brown eggs. Also starter and grower feeds, feeders, waters, poultry supplies. Drums Hatchery, Weat End Circle, Greenville.

BEFORE BUILDING OR ^ ^ ^ Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Oo. Wt bitUd, buy and sell imywhere. Fhona PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden,

Businpai Property

SHAMROCK MOTEL AND Restaurant. 17 units and 7 room living quarters. Will sell separately or together. Located on Hwy. 64, 17 and 13, WIU liamston, N, O, Will finance. If interested, contact B. L. Conway, WiiUamston, N, C,

Houtgg For Snip

'THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, m baths. Living room, dining room, built-in appliances. Carport, concrete drive. Price is right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028,

'TWO STORY FRAME HOME.

sevw rooms, two baths, close downtown, Reduced to $8000, $800 down, monthly payment. $70. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White Si Sons, PL 8-2149: night PL 2-7444.

Resorts For Sate

All Channel Antannas $19.95 Channels 7-9-5-11 Gyarantred TV Repair Hours:

8 a.m.'7:30 p.m.

G. L. pleasant PL 2*3650

ONE CEMENT BLOCK

AND

frame building to be tom down

by April 15th In Greenville. Call

PL 2-4690.

HAY FOR SALE - 200 BALES

of first quality peanut ha;

V. Den-

nis 1, Harris, 302 Megc

le St..

OreenvUle, N. Q, Phone

PL J-

4628.

FOR YOUR WEATHERSTRIP.

Sing, storm windows and doors, 1 Woodrow Tew, PL 8-1390.

VACATION A RETIREMENT HOMESIT18 Beautiful Boiling Spring Lakes near Wilmington and N. C. coast. $10 down and $10 monthly. Write Mr. Hal Reevea, Bm 906, Southport, N. C.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AOENCT" FOR

best deals In Btntals. Office at Room 23, Rivera Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-6700,

Apartmsiita For lUnt

TO NICE COUPLE: UPSTAIRS furnished In College View. Living, room. bedroom, hall, kltch-rnetto and bath. Steam heat, private entrance. Newly painted. Dial PL 2-2896.

A-1

A*1

A-1 Used Car Buys!

1960 FORD STARUNER

Has T-bIrd angine, straight transmission, radio, heater, twin spots. A-1 condition.

1895

.00

1958 FORD

H ton pickup, has V8 engine, eustom cab, heater. One owner. A-1 condition.

1095

.00

Bet or call one of our salesmen today;

Buddy Allen, T. G. Cayton, Regan Jones, Karl Hill. Clyn Barber or Gny Maya Jr,

Jenkini Motor Co.

"The Brifhest Corner In OreenvllloWhere (Customer Satlifaction la Standard Equipment" Cotanehe A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4630 N.C. Dealer No. 743

1955 BUICK

4 door Super sedan, haa automatic tranamiMlon, radio and heater.

1953 PLYMOUTH

4 door sedan, has overdrive, radio, heater. Extra lean. One owner. Ideal second oar.

1956 OLDSMOBILE

4 door 98 sedan, has automatic transmiseioD, radio and heater.

1951 CADILLAC

4 door sedan, has automatic transmission, radio and heater.

For best deals on a new or used car see;

W. 8. Stafford, Speight Wadford or H. B. WUltoma

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

520 Cotanehe 8t. PL I-ttld N.C, Dealer License No, 801

m.lB 11

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DURA-UTE and SOUTE

Lightweight Blocks

Alto wnthod iBortar MiiMl

Check Th Pricn Borp You Buy You Mny Be Pnyhif Too Much

GreenviOe Block Co.

Memorial Drive

W0 D0n|

Dial T58.11I

( .

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 6, 1962

' ' ---------- ------...p' .. I --------------------

3tock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) | NEW YORK

North Carolina egR markets; stocks: steady. Supplies adequate at most points, tamely adequate to short in a few instances, demaxul fair to good. Prices paid producers for ^ clean, unsized eggs. deli\-ered! i, nearby grading stations on a'.-^ p. grade-yleld.basis, cases exchang- Si-a

Am Motors ' Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF

(AP) Noon Prev.

Rep Stl Rejmolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU Ind Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc^ Textron Inc Union Bag

584

.......744

.......304

d07/k

.....794

79^>

........214

214

. 674

58 Vb

........56

544

........35'8

........584

584

424

11.-7

Scout District And Lions Plan More Scout Units

Lodge Gives Bundy Lifetime Membership

The Pitt Scout District and the Greenville Lions Club are scheduled to launch a Joint effort. called Together Plan, to organize more scout units at a

ed: Grade A large, whites 31-32; medium, whites 28-30, mostly 29-30; small, whites 24-25.

Adams Millis *......-

Allied Ch ...........SO-'^A 504

..........204 20h

454 454

...534 534

....... 164 164

1324 132

..... 93 924

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- .........Western Md

Hog prices mostly' steady. Tops of JJ.;* vvest Union

16.25-17.25 Wson, Nahunta; 16.50- ^tl Refinmg .......^4 554

17 Rocky Mount; 16-17 Kinston. Cp .......... 264 264 Westing El

Union Pac ....... -334 334

United Airlines .... 364 36

United Aircr ...______484

United Fruit ....... 28 '

US Rubber .........5J.

US Stl ...........:704

Va-Caro Cliem '.____.fT

Va El & Pow W Va. P&P

634 63

45 45 V

264

364 364

....... 364 36

1 ivucK.y Mouni, 10-1/ lunston, " ;......... ' rr " winn niviA

New Bern. Benson Momt OUyc.^J^^ ' Woolworth

man of the Together Plan for the Lions Club. Scouter advisor for the plan is D. C. Wade Jr., a district vice chairman.

The dinner is scheduled for 7 oanquei vonigni. ... p.m. at Respess Brothers Res-

The plan designed to inau-j faurant on N. Greene street

gurate at leasl 11 new scout ^ere. Campbell will preside,

umts sponsored by eight new! According to Rudolph Alex-

mstituUons, is sTOnsored by the;j^jjjjgr, district scout executive, Lioi^ Club with guiding by the program Is dedicated to the

484; adult scoutep . . . . purpose of providing every boy

2# j A. Hartwell Campbell is chair- j jjj pjtt; county the chance to be-57^4! come a scout through drawing

0*^^ i ^ a 1 ^ ' more institutions into scouting

|as .sponsors.

i Alexander said current figures show one out of three Pitt

boro; 16.25 Goldsboro. Siler City. Albertson, Castle Hayme, Burgaw; 16 Lillington, Dunn.

bulls 15-18.

loans and some motors as the stock market worked irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was slow.

The Associated Press average

and utilities all down .40.

declined a point or more.

ly lower.

among

Borden Co

.......664

66's

Borg-WarneT

.......44

434

Burl Ind

........244

244

Burroughs Corp

..45

444

Caro P&L

........594

594

Celanese Corp

.... 414

414

1 Chain Belt

........464

Champion P&F

______364

354

CTies A Ohio

....... 564

55'-j

Chrysler \ .,.

........574

564

Coca-Cola

........91

924

Columbia G&E

.... 294

294;

Coml Credit

........494

4 I i

i Con Ed

........784

784

Corn Prods

........5374

544

Curtiss Wrt

........174

174

I Dan Riv Millis

.... 144

144

Dow Chem

........ 65

6 :

DuPontdeN

.......244

2444

Duke Pow

........584

584

East Airl

........254

25 i

Eastman Kod

1104 ^

Fire.stone Rub

... 46

Ford Motor

.......104

1024 I

Gen Elec

........764

764:

Gen Foods

........834

834

Gen Mot

114

Gen Tel & Tel

.... 264

264;

Gerb Prod

........554

554,

Goodrich B F

..... 644

634

Goodyear T&R

..... 43

4241

Greyhound

2874

Gulf Oil Corp

434

Int Nickel Can

.,,. 764

.774

Int Paper

........364

364 .

Int Tel & Tel

..... 544

54 !

Kayser-Roth

........24Vt

244 ,

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ...... 3

Injured (rural) .........

Snow And Rain In Early Hours

youths of scouting age is *^mbraced by the districts

scouting program. Aim of the Together Plan is to reach more Pitt boys with scouting.

Fine snow mixed with rain fell; Institutions already contacted in Greenville this morning, but;by representatives of the To-the snow was scarce compared gether Plan include: to heavy flurries In the sister; Hooker Memorial Christian state of Virginia. Church in Greenville, Green

The weatherman predicted that eastern North Carolina would have considerable cloudiness and be windy and quite cold today with partial clearing and cold tonight. The noon temperature for Greenville was 36 de-

3l,grees, L. M. Bullock of the

Killed this year

160 Greenville Utilities Plant said. Killed to date last year ... 162 The temperature during the

Injured in 1961 ...........34,438; night remained at the 32-degree

Injured in 1960 .......... 26,947mark.

I Precipitation from yesterdays rain measured .7 of an inch up to midnight. Mondays high and low temperatures ranged from 40 to 32 degrees.

The Tar River level was on an 11.2-foot standstill, and winds were out of the southwest from 10 to 15 miles per hour this

morning.

Though the weatherman forecast snow flurries mainly in the mountains and the northern

ville Free' Will Baptist Church. Bell Arthur Christian Church, Bethany Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden, the community of Wlnterville, Stokes Ruritan Club, Falkland Parent-Teacher Association and the Grimesland community.

Glenn Resumes Familiar Work

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. goes back to work today, re vie w-

The spaceman flew here Mon- miss the snow storm.

A* the savings-and-loans gave Kenct Cop ground. Financial Federation fell, Liggett & Myers more than 3 points. Great West-;Lockh Air em Financial and United Finan-i Lorillard P dal of California fell more than McLean Trk a point each. Monsanto

General Motors gained another fraction. Ford and Chrysler de-

Nat Dair>- Pd

Chesapeake & Ohio and South-Nat Distillers era Railway were among fraction-j NY Central al losers. American Tobacco and Norf & West International Telephone dropped No Am Avia about a point each.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon wras up .60 at 710.59.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed.

U.S. government bonds edged higher.

Ohio Oil Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil Radio Corp

.........504

504,

.........587

594 i

.......124

.........497

494

.......3.34

334

.........83

83ii

........86

864!

, ,. 644

634

, 274

274

........184

177g

........106

...... 684

684

.........414

414

.........444

444

.......554

543

454;

........17

17 !

534

.......564

.56 1 i

........ 354

3.54

594

594:

s and honors at Cape Canav- *^ 1

Cl cm. ----- in .Washington, New YorkiKaDS OirCIUteS

V and NewConcord, Ohio, his home- *

^^tow-n. LOS ANGELES (AP)I still

=LC7^ =;Qr ! Weve got a lot of data to look believe you cant be a Republican .^ 8 sy 8 in the next few days, Glenn; candidate and a John Birch So iz 8 iz commented as he got off t3ie4iottr mornKQ. ot tua c-orv,^ plane.

With him were Donald Slaj-ton, the astronaut picked to make the

as he got off t3ie ciety member at the same time, says former Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

NixtMi, a candidate for the Re-T ^ PublcRn gubematorial.nomination,

wXcm' denounced the militantly conser-Uons director and Birch Society again Mon-

Dougl^, the astronauts personal opening of his cam-

physician.

Slaytons mission also is sched-i tiled for three orbits and he will

ipaign headquarters here.

be working closely withjGlenn in SsitclItC LiRlHlch

Delayed At Cape

Optimists Plan Observance Of Ladies Night

Greenville Optimists Monday heard plans for next Tuesdays annual Ladies Night observance

Chairman E. R. (Pete) Carra-way announced the Ladies Night will be held at the Greenville Moose Temple auditorium and Will Include dinner and dancing for Optimists and their wives and dates.

President H. Thomas Money announced the Tuesday affair will result in postponement of next Mondays regularly scheduled Optimist meeting.

Money also announced the final transactions of the Optimists 1961 Christmas tree sale have been completed. He said results of the sale were the best of any in the clubs three-year history in Greenville.

Funds from the Christmas cree sale go into the Optimist treasury for use in various youth development and provement projects.

LIFE MEMBERSHIP

presented to William J. Bundy by James W.

Brewer (left)>> Greenville Lodge 284 Master James W. Joyner is to right.

Postal Receipts, Mail Volume Are Rising Here

Increases in total mall volume for the ninth accounting period and a 9.5 per cent increase in receipts for the quarter so far this year were reported today by Postmaster J, Knott Proctor of Greenville Post Office.

The total mail volume for the ninth accounting period this year was 1,370,300 pieces, compared to 1,311,600 pieces for the corresponding period last year, an increase of 4.5 per cent. Outgoing mail for the period increased 5.1 per cent this year, with 472,100 pieces, compared to 449,300 for the same time last year.

Incoming mail for the accounting period this year was 898.200 compared to 862,300 for the same time last year, an increase of 4.2 per cent.

'The ninth accounting period ended March 2. The quarter i started Jan. 6 and will end March 30.

William J. Bundy of Green-1 lodge but also throughout the ville, past grand master of Ma- state.

sons in North Carolina, was honored Monday night by Greenville Masonic Lodge 284 as a life membership in the lodge, was presented to him.

Presentation of the certificate, citing Bundys outstanding woi;k

Brewer said Bundy is highly respected in lodges throughout North Carolina. '

In accepting the citation and the life membership, Bundy expressed appreciation for this token of esteem presented by the brethren.

On Deans List At Bob Jones U.

Colored News

Project Mercury officials been carefully plotting

Adlai Says No To Senate Race

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)

Pitt Lodge No. 234 will hold | Goodlowe of New York. Mrs. Its regular meeting tonight at Ellen Clairborne of Norfolk, Va.,

the Elk Hall on Bonners Lane. Edmund Love, E. R.

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank our many friends, both colored and , , ^ ,,

*-hlte. for the food, flowers and Greenville;

expressions of sympathy during gi-^indchlldren and four

and Mrs. Sarah Gay of Walston-burg; six brothers, Wesley 'Tyson of Stantonsburg. Albert Tyson of Farmville, T. J. Tyson of Maury,

Farmers Asked For Tax Increase

MOBERLY, Mo. (AP)Twenty-seven farmers startled officials Monday night by asking that their road taxes be increased.

When the Moberly special road Technical problems forced post-' district was formed In 1902, the ponement today of an attempt to tax levy was set at 35 cents per

launch a solar ob.servatory into $1,000 valuation. It never has

orbit to study'earth-sun relations.; been changed.

The countdown on the Thor-1 The farmers want the roads Delta booster rocket had pro- made passable for modem cars gressed to wdthin a few seconds and proposed raising the levy to

TVTTTW vnPK- AHiaf V schedulpd launch time 45 cents.

trouWe developed. No; The board said it would study StevenMh United States ambas- launching date was set. the matter, sador to the United Nations, says' he would reject any offer to run for the Senate from New York.

The twice-defeated presidential

Vetoes Bill For Speedier Traffic

ATLANTA (AP) Georgia might have had the fastest moving auto traffic in the world ex-1 cept for a sharp-eyed legal aide to Gov. Ernest Vandiver.

The legislature passed a bill to increase the speed limit on superhighways from 60 to 70 mUes an hour. That was all right. But through error the bill also said that any speed slower than 60 on other highways or slower than 35 in cities would be unlawful.

Vandiver vetoed the bUl.

and achievement in Masonry, was made by James W. Brewer

of Greenville, grand master of'^ ill*

Masons in ,North Caroling. |VjlOt Ilini LX)millS In presenting the certificate, I * 1 ^ ,

Brewer noted the great interest! A that Brother Bundy displayed^

n' LEBANON. Ind. (AP) - Me-

Maj;onry not only in his local j

If. Cooper got motorist James O. Darnall coming and going.

Darnall told mechanic Cooper his car was sluggish and lacked get up and go. Cooper tuned it

mu 1 tal 1 1 uppossibly too well. A little

The following Pitt County stu- later Darnall came back to Jus-dents have teen included on the Cooper with a speeding Dean s List of Bob Jones Universi-, ycket

)L, C. for the! Cooper fined Darnall $18.75 for

nn Rrovfnn specdng. He didnt say what the

Carol Lou Braxton, daughter of tnnpun hill would te Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Braxton,

700 W. Second St., Ayden, sopho- mu^

more in the School of Education; ^ u Academy once

and Jimmy Franklin Garris, son I

of Mrs. L. Earl Garris. Rt. 3,Plicated that schools refused to

Greenville, a freshman in the ___________

School of Business Administration.

Thirteen students from North Carolina were on the Deans List, with scholastic averages of at least B. Bob Jones University, known as the Worlds Most Unusual University, Is a liberal arts, co-educational, Cljristian institution with a student body of over,

3,000. 1

Today-Wed. Adm. 65c

A LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA In Color Starring Yvette MimieuxOlivia De HavillandGeo. Hamilton

candidate turned doyra a similar move in his home state of Illinois last year.

The President wishes me to Archie -Tyson of Norfolk. Va., remain at my U. N. post and I John T>son of Washington, D.C. think he is right, Stevenson said

Monday. My decision in New

the illness and death of our mother. God bless each and tveryone of you.

Mrs. Carrie Peton and Mrs, Mary Jenkins

great grandchildren.

York must be the same as it was in Illinois.

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PHILCO TV

The Coastal Boys League will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center. All interested persons are asked to te present.

Funeral

PARMVILLE Mrs. Lina Davis of 209 Cotton St., Farm-Tllle, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning after a brief Illness. Funeral services will te held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at St. James FWB Church. The Rev. T. T. Platt will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Hospital.

Surviving are her husband, Duncan Davis of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Christine Blount of Snow Hill. Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Cucille Turnage and Mrs. Bessie McIntosh of Boston, Mass.; a son, Cleveland Arthur Joyner of Boston, Mass.; seven sisters, Mrs. Ada Gray Williams of Farmville, Mrs. Geneva Freeman of Snow Hill, Mrs. Fannie Mae Tyson and Mrs. Annie

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Schedule Of PHces

Nights, Sat. & Sun. All Day, Adults ........ $1.00

Matinee, Weekdays ...............................m..........75c

Special Hi School Discount Cards All^ay 60c Children Under 12 All Day ............... ......35c

BOX OFFICE OPENS

12:45 AND 7:30

SHOWS BEGIN

1:00 4:00 8:00

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(5 YF.AKS OF SERVICE TO EASTERN CAROLINA"

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ih<f Planters . 'Motional

I R lank and T

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FREE niapM of FItt County and Greenville available at oar bank. >