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WEATHER

Moitly fair and a o(dd-

r tonlrht and Wednesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AH Pspartments

81st Year

No. 62

tiXMBBi or

A8800XATBD PMBB

"ir

GREENVILLE, N.G. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1962

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

^ood And^ther

West Delays Presenting

Staples In CuhaNuclear Testing Guards To Be Rationed

HAVANA (AP)Prime Minister son Ftdel Castro, admitting his 3-year-old revolution faces serious problems, announced drastic rationing of food and other staples Monday night and declared: We are ashamed of not fulfilling the promises made.

Castro blamed the current hard-

a week. Vegetables,

GENEVA (AP) The United States and Britain have decided against presenting any detailed and elaborate proposals at the 17-natlon disarmament conference for guarding against secret preparations to test nuclear weap-cggs. ons, an authoritative Western

milk, fish and chicken also will source said today.

This decision was reported as u . iuha ^ Secretary of State Dean

if PS. *^"^Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister

plicated. . j Andrei A. Gromyko talked for

Havana radio said children 7 three hours at a luncheon, their

He said the United States is prepared to take action on whatever disarmament measures can be agreed upon as soon as such agreement is reached.

Rusk and British Foreign Secretary'lord Home were reported

and under will be allowed a dally allotment of one liter of mUk, or

ships on counter-revolutionary el-1 slightly more than a quart. Others cments and the brutal economic | will be allowed one liter daily per blockadethe JJ.S. embargo5 persons or six cans (size un-President Kennedy ordered last specified) of evaporated or con-month on shipments to Cuba of densed milk a month, presuma-nearly all American goods except ibly per 5 persons, medical supplies. | Quantities of other rationed

The bearded prime minister hems were not specified, also admitted that his regime had Castro said food supplies for

second in two days. They were

made serious blunders in planning restaurants also will ^ ^'^^alled, MI Ciwwi

because we made 8ubjectlve,as much as M ^r cent to ^vent{ ||||||1|| rl|ff|| analyses icomparatively better off Cubans MillW I II III

The most serious problem

4-v\a^ rfN# *4%*%!{Ar< Tnos0 who h&vo monoy h&V0

?e me fifihin lb the restaurants," i

he told the Cilban people in a . coIh and thev havent felti radio - television speech. This f problem wlU put to the test the

einfL.rie.' Havana are state-owned, and late-;

rcvolutioiiftriGS* ThGro xhoms > i v/wr

ly even the most expensive gov-|

emnient restaurants have been;

Has Recreation

breakfast at the White House,

spectlon is no longer necessary to

said U.S. negotiators are deter- detect nuclear blasts. They con-mined to seek realistic avenues tend that detection Instruments of agreement that will permit the i are now so highly developed they world to move forward from this can detect nuclear explosions time of nuclear peril to a more. anywhere, secure and promising future. I The Russians released a rehash

of Soviet disarmament'T)roposals Monday which Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is expected to put before the disarmament conference.

Replying to questionnaire* from acting U.N. Secretary-General Thwit, Gromyko called for an international convention banning the use of nuclear weapons: a pledge by the United States, Britain, Prance and the Soviet Union

Gromyko said that he presumed he and Rusk w'ould meet again, but no date was set.

On the question of Berlin and divided Germany, Gromyko Indicated he was standing by Soviet

insistence on the signing of a ___________ ______ _____

peace treaty that would recognize; to believe the best they can hope Communist East Germany by;to negotiate is an agreement pro-saying: An agreed solution on a.yiding for some sort of spot

peace treaty is the best solution. | checks in known testing areas.

As to the question of nuclear Kennedy recently cited the need

testing, the ^formed soimce said for safeguards against secret test U.S. and British e^rts have preparations because the West

_______________________ - - failed to come up with a practicarlas by the Russians

believed to have discussed some P/an for an international inspec-ijast year. The Soviet Union be-

aspects of disarmament as weUjtion system that would guard gan a surprise series of nuclear

as the issue of Berlin, which has against Soviet secret prepara-; negotiating in

been their main topic. nw ?hpv a test ban treaty.

It is too early for any conclu- the Ri^slans woSld re^ct Informants said the Russians, in sions, Gromyko said as he left alks going on here InJEurope as atom-free zones from

Rusks lakeside hotel-an indica-1 for the 17-nation dis- which nuclear weapons would be

Uon no agreements were reached, Ken-""^" conterence opening ---

nedy, speaking through Democrat-!finm on their Ic congressional leaders after a n*d position that on-the-spot in-

Union Attorneys Ask Dismissal Of Grifton Suit

not to turn over nuclear weapons or Information on how to produce them to other countries; a pledge by the non-nuclear countries not to produce or acquire nucleai* weapons or allow their stationing on their territory, and the designation of Africa and central

barred.

Gromykos letters as usual said nothing about measures to enforce such nuclear bans.

West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder joined the roster of Western statesmen meeting informally today with Gromyko to discuss major conflicts between East and West

in the path.

Castro was unsmiling and his

$4.8 Billion Foreign Aid Program Given Congress

wi... , offering a reduced menu. Sources

tone was o^n bitter u he re- sajd restaurants soon will offer An Atlanta, Georgia, firm was neged on his promise l^t July only one three-course meal. given the go-ahead by members that food rationing in^ba would Ration books will be Issued to of the Greenville Recreation end toward the middle of the heads of families and persons wl | Commission to complete a study

be forbidden to shop around for i and summary of present needs He said nationwide rationing of scarce items, Castro said. This for the citys recreation pro-rice and all types of beansbasic prohibition will be enforced by a gram.

items in the Cuban dietand of ban on shopping at stores more ' icpnnpHv

^ thP^^hlsTTiP members voted to allow $4.878.500,000 foreign aid program State of the Union message.

EveS CubM wffl be limited to to? th? Shortages on "Yankee if vftay ndld 7o

six pounds of rice and IVi pounds Imperialism and the hell he said J ^ complete their . thrpntc of mmmnnUm i

of each type of beans a month, he inherited from the regime ol recreation situation combat Jhreats__rf help and $1,500,000,000 for

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer

NEW BERN Union attorneys in federal court here Monday filed a motion to dismiss a suit brought by Grifton workers seek

ing to save their Jobs Grifton Clothing Co.

at the

Eastern District Judge John D. Larkins considered the motion as an answer to his show cause** order issued last week and called for legal briefs from plaintiffs and defendants atjtomeys by next Wednesday before ruling on the motion.

The Judge said he would review the briefs In his chambers in Trenton next week before deciding whether an additional court hearing will be necessary.

Several of the Grifton plants employes filed the suit last week to block closing down of the garment-producing factory and moving the operation to Philadelphia. This would be done under a January decision by an

were not ILGW agents.

Cohn, accompanied by Hillsboro attorney Bonner Sawyer, also contended that the National Labor Relations Board, not Judge Larkins court, is the proper agency to hear the complaint of the workers. Elaborating, he said the NLRB and not plant employes could properly present such an issue to the federal courts.

The plaintiffsrepresented by Robert D. Wheeler of Grifton, Robert S. Langley of Kinston, and former attorney general Malcolm Seawell and his assistant, Bernard A. Harrell, of Raleighcontend that the question of the workers right to work comes under the jurisdiction of North Carolina courts. They further contend that the workers are not properly Involved in the Pennsylvania action.

Philadelphia attorney Jay D. Barsky, appearing along with Oscar Leach of Raleigh for Evans, told Judge Larkins that Shapiro and Nick Bonnansa were present in the Philadelphia office of the union when the agree-

WASHINGTON (AP)President the 1963 fiscal year already pre-formally submitted a'sented in Kennedys budget and

tlons are based on careful examl-

Evan, and ILOW

scribed by attorney, for the;

Barsky also noted that Sha-

as so-called

Grifton workers impartial.

Action has been brought into

nation or urgent needs. The!Eastern District Federal Court

amounts in every category, he^m Pennsylvania by the union to said, are essential to achieving g^force the arbitrators decision, the goal of strengthentog develop-1 Judge Larkins has granted a

VI cauli bjvc ui lycaiiis a muuui uc iiiuciii.cu lium urc icftuuc wi t, j i i. i .1 '------- * 1^*}^ coutttrles to mect the stressImjunction to delay

he said. Lard and cooking oil ex-President Fulgenciq Batista. report chaos and tyranny .in other lands.; militan;^ ass^t^c^^ to make PI of the planU and the

had already been rationed in whom he toppled Jan. 1, 1959. ; on conditions. Kennedy drew a line against the $4,878,oOO.OOO total. Pennsylvania Judge apparently is

most of Cuba. Castro admitted his own regime^ Graves himself presented his cutting the appropriation in a Xast year he asked for a total^ ^ awaitii

Castro said soap, toothpaste had complicated the countrys organizations preliminary re- special message to Capitol Hill, of $4.806.000,000 and got only! Contending that slashes by Con-jcision.

and detergents will go on the ra- problems by driving away some ^ Joint meeting of the Members of Congress always are'^ 914^500,000 a reduction of;8ress would be hazardous, the

tion list in the major cities. The of Cubas most skilled manpower.;commission and a special ad- inclined to cut the vast program $891,500,000. Congress provided:chief executive said: We should

awaiting the North Carolina de

limit will be one bar of toilet soap and one box of detergent a month. The three items have long been scarce.

The stlffcst measures will affect Havanas more than one million residents. Beef will be limited to

More than'260,000 persons' have''Isory group in February, In and show little Inclination to $2,314,50.000 or' econonilc and l^now by now that where weak-left Cuba since 1959. ;that report. Graves said esti-break the habit this time. '$1,600,000,000 for mUltary aid. dependence are not

Castro also claimed that sue-'mated costs of the immediate Some of the appropriations Expenditures, which always,transfoiroed Mo stren^h nrcranWotinr, r.r tv,, nrtf

cesses of his revolution contrlb-need for the city would total require authorizing legislation, trail behind appropriations, would; ^ i ? 1 f ^ u ^

The Pennsylvania action was brought against Sidney H. Evans, owner of the Evans Man-strength and ufacturing Co. of Philadelphia,

uted to the shortages, because about $590,000.

Heai^gs get under way Wednes- go up from sm expected $1,935,-chaos, and then tyranny,

- . - . - - ^ M -M______* *

three-quarters of a pound per per-1 all earn much more.

_ _ _ _ to ton plant. The union charged

formerly unemployed persons now. He emphasized that this Im- day before the House Foreign 000,000 to $2,235,000,000 for eco-'follow. that Evans violated a March,

hold jobs and generally speaking mediate needs segment is what; Affairs Committee. ; nomic assistance for the 1962 and The only major change in the 1agreement when the Grif-

Move Slated To Abolish Poll Tax

is now needed to bring the city Except for fresh words of per-(1963 fiscal years. Those for mill-; aid program this year had been fon plant did not become union-recreation facilities and program i suasion, the presidential message tary aid would remain unchanged, announced previously. This Is a ized.

........ 'at $1.4 billion for each year. request that Congress authorize In the agreement the union

Kennedy said his recommenda-: a ^ billion fund to be used over allowed Evans establishment of

generally follows in all essentials

up to standard.

Included in the immediate Previews of the aid program for needs listed in the preliminary | report were facilities at South'

Greenville and Elm Street Parks, a building at Guy Smith Stadium and in the Riverdale Section and

WASHINGTON (AP) The Kennedy administration moves today to bring before the Senate a proposed constitutional amendment to abolish poll taxes sfis the

the purchase of an estimated 35 acres of land to be used for future development.

! Additional facilities at the Elm the same pattern In trying to get Street and South Greenville

action on the literacy test issue.

Sen.

called

Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., the administration move

First Lady Sees

Item Of U. S. Aid

the next four years for the Alliance for Progress in Latin Amer-

the Grifton plant if he would use his best efforts toward

lea. Kennedy asked Congress to unionizing the North Carolina appropriate $600 mUUon of the: operation and if he would not

total for the coming year and: reduce employment at his Phila-

said about $500 million would go delphla plant to loans and $100 million to

grants.

first step toward sUffer [civil ior .a poll tax amendment a sub-rights legislation K terfuge. designed to get a plus

^ mark for the Democrats In the ^nate Democratic Leader dvU rights field. He said such Mike Mansfiela of Montana an- ju^ amendment may never be nounced Monday the poll tax adopted by the states even if it measure, now stuck in the Senate Judiciary Committee, will be

offered as a substitute for a House-passed bill on the calendar.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Demo-

passes Congress. He said he would offer a bill to accomplish the same purpose.

parks would include new buildings or additions to present

structures and swimming pools ; NEW DELHI. India (AP)Mrs.]luncheon.

To illustrate the fact that John F. Kennedy got a look today, a change In her schedule pro-Greenville is lagging behind in at an Indian project financed ^y; vides for a sail Friday down the its recreation programs, the re- * port show.s that Greenville, dur-

London leal Shares Slump

The administration obviously has concluded it will not be able to get either the proposed poll tox constltutlonal amendment or riminrifiili in the literacy bill out of the Senate

iw Committee, headed by

a pa^m for a post-Easter batt e james O. Eastland, D-Miss. to strike down state literacy tests In federal elections.

American aid, the AU-ltadia Medi- sacred Ganges River by the ghats ^________ cal Institute. She said she of Baares, where Hindus are ere-,

ing 1960-61, spent only $211 per,delighted. . mated. | t n m r* r m /ad

nerson for rerrention while Two young heart patients gave Ux, LONDON (AP) Tobacco

Sthe? cities in the state far ^he American First Lady a bu- slumped to their lowest

needed thk fUre ol roses. ChUdren suffertng

; Morganton, lor example, m*'grt*hS iswmlhe night there. Next mom-mg the government's mnounce-

a population of 9 186 spent ^ "ter stiU Is ta-of * an edMlon

year $5.81 per person. Kinston and Wilson spend $4 38 and $3.61 for recreation respectively while Rocky Mounts expenditures last year totaled $3.72 per person.

Kinstons population is 24,811 w'hile Wilsons was reported at 28,753

complete. It was buUt with $6 mU-iutotar where'sh^wuTstav^ against smoking.

lnU.S. government aid and two shilling.

Efforts in August, 1960, by union agents failed to produce any Grifton workers to petition for a union election, thus the unionization plan failed. Meantime, employment In Evans Philadelphia plant has increased.

lion

$828,000 from the Foundation, plus other foreign assistance.

Mrs. Kennedy was the guest of President Rajendra Prasad at a

Rn/'tpfpiipr niarble palace by a lake

itocKciener

stuck from

Mondays union motion to dismiss was based upon contentions that Judge Larkins court has no jurisdiction in the matter and upon a pair of affidavits alleged to render the union improperly before the court, j Atlanta Attorney Robert Cohn,

(28 eentsl was'?PPf the shares of Workers Union,

uuc. U, mumii urns. : - r, *"' referred to affidavlls filed March

nouSd rjay Uef A M shuSifgs "I 'Pf. Shapiro and Lonls

WhTte Houte irfta he were lower thahlHulkm _^sl^ng_that^ the men

piro and Bonnansa acted as agents for the union In August . of 1960 when they attempted to organize the union in the Orlf* ton plant. By showing the past affiliation of Shapiro with tha union, Barsky argued that the union Is properly before Judge Larkins court as a defendant.

Should the Judge disallow the defense motion and rule that his court has Jurisdiction he would set a hearing to determine whether the temporary injunction against moving the plant would become permanent.

If Judge Larkins allows the motion to dismiss, the Orifton workers will be obliged to pursue their action with the National Labor Relations Boerd. A oom-plalnt has already been filed with that agency but the workers turned to the federal court for fear the plant would be moved before the NLRB could act.

Nearly 30 Griftonians attended Mondays hearing scheduled as the last matter before Judge Larkins during the criminal term of federal court. Beginning at 4 p.m., the hearing lasted for an hour and a half.

Wheeler, the Grifton attorney who originated the action In behalf of the workers, commented after Mondays hearing: This could be a first impression case. That means the difference would have to be resolved without a precedent court decision involving the particular issue* whith are factors in the case.

The Grifton garment industry began as a pilot operation late in 1959. Several months later it moved into a $250.000 plant financed by Griftonians. Employment now is about 150.

rresioeni Jttajenara x-rasau at n j. , .. ,

glittering luncheon. Tonight she remstates one stop which had been; smce 1959

MissLssippl ^ive, shelby. with a popmatlon of | switched her residence from a bor- canceled when her visit was short-i Shares in the Gallaher tobacco

He said a bill to make the com- states which stm have a pou tax. 17 598 the highest spending j bungalow to the pink suite ened from the originally planned combine also fell sharlply by one

city in the state with a total ooj prime Minister Nehrus home.! 17 days to nine days. shilling six pence (21 cents).

$6.51 per capita spent last year; she rested late this morning,' Prasad invited 79 guests, In-j The Conservative government on their program. Wea^ from a flight from Rome in eluding top government officials said Monday night it had been

pletion of a sixth-grade education, Others are Alabama, Arkansas, the only literacy'requirement for Texas and Virginia, voting in federal elections also: The House Judiciary Committee wm be offered. was told Monday by Rep. William

The abolition of state poU'm. McCulloch, R-Ohio, that only taxes is a modest, but necessary in Alabama and Mississippi is the

step in our civil rights program,!tax used as a discriminatory de- being made by the consulting Humphrey said. We will follow'vice against Negro voters.

The repwrt by Graves is part which she had only hour.s and their wives, to meet Mrs. authoritatively and crushingly

of a Master Plan for future sleep, plus the excitement of her Kennedy and her sister, Princess shown that smokinv is a cause of

ilung cancer. The government the The aiJing, 77-year-old president; statement in the House of Com-the sat on the sidelines while Prime mons followed last weeks publica-

Minister Nehru escorted Mrs. tion of a report by the Royal Col-

development of facilities here arrival here she .slept 12 hours. Lee Radziwill.

firm.

She drove presidential

bareheaded to mansion for

New District Office In Temporary Quarters

State Asks For ^Disaster' Label

RALEIGH (AP)President Ken-1 marize rehabilitation efforts nedy has been asked to designate state and federal agencies. North Carolinas storm - battered!

SOCIAL SECURITY OfT*TCE The new GreenviUe Social Security district office opened in temporary quarters at

0A-/UfVXAX wxTAWaii-a vw v --- -----,

814 W Fifth 8t yesterday. The office will later move Into permanent quarteiLs now being corw>tructed at 205 Boyd Ave It will serve Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington CounUw and all of Hyde County except Ocra-eoke Island. It will hava a ataif of 18 person*. Icen Wilson 1* erving a* district manager. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Kennedy around the , horseshoe^ I lege of Physicians, linking clga-!, shaped line of guests. Irette smoking directly with the!

Mrs. Kennedy shook hands with kUler dl.tea.sc. ZiTT.w' Sanford promUed the federal

everyone. She wore a cool green, i Arrangements were in hand forn^ goveniment he would submit a de-

sleeveless linen dress by her offl- i a massive education program to ^ fAv , tailed damage estimate as soon

cial designer, Oleg Cassini, three be carried out in the schools byj repair puoiic lacmues. figures are available. He

strands of pearls and beige shoes. | the governments health and edu-i After a meeting with the gover- .also said he would specify how A white linen bow was pinned in cation departments. The object of ,nor Monday, state and federal much federal aid is needed, the back of her hair. I the campaign will be to wean Civil Defense officials tentatively! Hiwhwav ripnartment rp-

Princess Radziwill also wore,children from the idea of tobacco estimated damage wrought by, if ha<i mnvpd qn nippr. nf

green, a sleeveless silk print. smoking long before they reach Wednesday's storm at $12 million. Ictripkpn rp

The kovemor relayed a tele-1 teom Dk ^ DISSENT gram to the President requesting ment those already there.

WASHINGTON "( AP >-A rcsolu,- JJ^ It said ferry service had been

tion sponsored by Sen. Hubert restored except across Oregon In-

was served. Sliver trays of mango and grape Juices were passed to

the guests before luncheon. nun ajwuouirru uj ocu. nuum, tko rtffina nt Vmof

Prasad led Mrs. Kennedy into H. Humphrey. D-Minn., breezedwhere roads still are Impassi-the banquet hall through a cor- through the Senate Monday with- ^ ble. A special ferry is continuing

ridor lined with turbaned presl- out a murmur of dissent. It con- -i nomasviiie, ua. make emergency runs between

dential guard.smen, .splendid gratulated the Girl Scouts of Goodman was one of several of- Englehard and Hatteras supplying

ficials who met with the governor food, fuel and w^ater to isolated

scarlet and gold tunics and hold- America ing lances. sary.

on their 50th anniver-

to discuss the damage and sum- residents.

Specialists Hope Hospital Salt Deaths Halted

BINGHAMTON. N.Y. <AP)-Thls city of 75,000 took hope today that four babies critically ill after being fed a salt-laden formula at Binghamton General Hospital would not be added to the death toll of seven.

Parents had the word of the hospitals chief pediatrician that the four had a chance. Six other babies who were fed the formula were being closely watched. Seventeen others have l)een dLs-charged.

State and local authorities were investigating the deaths, most of which are suspected of having resulted from salt-poisoning after salt wa.s placed in a sugar ct-talner used for the Infants formula.

Teams of specialists worked to save the .surviVors.

Dr. Lawrence Fin berg of the I Johns Hopkins Medical School fac-'ulty flew from Baltimore to aid.

Dr. Jason K. Moyer, hospital medical director, said one of the babies who died had not been fed 'the salt formula.

Dr. Moyer said there would be a general re-evaluation of proce-dure.s in the infant depai1m<t

We are not sure whether sodium intoxication (salt poisoning) was responsible for these deaths, Moyer told a news conference Monday night.

The cause of the deaths, he ysaid. will not be known definitely ! until autopsies and laboratory test* are completed.

' Finberg is an expert in dialysis, restoring chemical balance to the body. He joined Dr. John E. Kiley of Albany Medical College in directing the teams attempting to save the four. The treat-;ment consists of removal and replacement of the infants blood by transfusion.

Dr. John Ford, chief pediatrician at the hospital, said reports were more favorable that the Infants would survive, i Ford said two of the infants were dowm to normal sodium '(salt) levels and the salt levels in the blood of the other two were dropping.

Latest to die was Michelle Dawn Bow'ser, 4 days, daughter lOf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowser

of Binghamton.

The bodies of six of the dead childrenthree boys and three girls ranging in age from 3 days to 8 monthswere apparently loaded with common table slt, a physician said.

A practical nurse questioned about salt found in a sugar can in the formula room of the hospital. LUlie Colvin. 29, has denied . any wrongdoing and extended her I sympathy to the grief-stricken parents. Mrs. Colvin la the moth-*er of thres children and Is pregnant.

Mrs. Colvin, who flUed tiM sugar can last Tuesday, was not charged but has been suapciMled from the hospital ftafl.

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, M>arch 13, 1962

Summer Weddings Planned

MISS BETTY LOU REEL ... is the daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Clen Reel of Greenville Route 3, who announce her engagement to Mr. Donald Gilliam Parker, aoD 0 Mr. C. J. Parker of Wilson, N. C. and Mrs. LouLse Thorne of Petersburg, Va. The wedding will be solemnized July 20.

Calendar Of Events

MISS JUDY LYNN WORTHINGTON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Lafayette Worthington of Winter-ville, who announce her engagement to Claudie Gray Mc-Lawhorn. vson of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry McLawhorn of Winterville. The wedding is planned for June 10.

+ Births +

Lllley March 11, 1962 in Pitt Memorial,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecih *

Alston Lllley of 105 St. Joseph St.. Grifton, a daughter. Cjmthia Anne, on March 8, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Benefit Staged By Faculty Wives Deemed Successful

I The Faculty Wives of

Mr< College were hostesses

Edward Martin of 2409 Jeffer.on to approximately

Born to Mr. and

Sipfie

200 guests at a combination fashion show and card tournament

Diive, Greenville, a daughter.

Born to Mr. and Mr.<=. William Pitt ^Memmia^o.spitah ^ college cafeteria. All

Edward Sipfle of 720 Beaumont ^ proceeds were donated to

Road, Greenville, a daughter,

Alison Rose, on March 10, 1962

In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

the

stadium fund.

Guests were greeted at the j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spotts- door by Mrs. F. D. Duncan and I wood Johnson, 2818 Jackson Dr., Mrs. William Durham and seat-: Greenville, a son, Steven Spotts- ed at tables where they were ir,. nr,.. wood, on March 12, 1962 in Pitt first entertained by the fashion

Hospital,

A daughter, Bobbie Ann, on

Adnlt Class To Be Held

Bowden

PEANUT BRITTLE Dieners Bakery

til Dtektnson At. FL Z-2S1

participated in the show. Tw'enty-one faculty and staff men and women modeled 32 outfits, vary-

East At the conclusion of the evening nearly 50 door prizes, donated by Greenville merchants, were given away, in addition to a smoked ham and a coconut cake for which chances had been sold.

Chairman for the benefit w'as Mrs. John B. Davis while Mrs. Harry Rainey acted as chairman for the fashion show. Mrs. Albert Diket headed the refreshment committee, assisted by-Mrs. Wesley Crawley and Mrs. Francis Speight, and Mrs. Charles Gritzner was in charge of publicity. The committee for

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Gold Star Mothers and Fathers will bt honored by the Ladies Auxiliary at Memorial Baptist Church.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Woman's Club.

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

8:00 p. m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. S. T. White and Mrs. Helen Hawes White at the home of the latter, 901 E. Fifth Street. Miss Mamiej Chandler will conduct the Bible Study.

8:00 p.m.The East Carolina College Varsity Band, an ensemble of 57 student in-atrumentalists, will appear in concert in the Wright Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

WEDNESDAY

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

2:00-9:00 p.m.Parish Hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church features a Standard Flower Show, Spring Moods, sponsored by the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs. Proceeds will be used to beautify Greenville.

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Woman's Club.

7:30 p.m.Meeting of local Saddle Club in offices of Steinmeyer-Ramsaur.

8:00 p.m.Pool Parents

will meet in Room 225, Austin Bldg., ECC. Elections will be held.

8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall.

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

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Dig N* Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Morris Brody. Mrs. Billy Jenkins is co-hostess.

10:00-12:00 NSenior Citizens meet at Elm St. Park.

1:00 p.m.Luncheon honoring MLss Nelson Blount at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses w'ill be Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr. and Mrs. George D. Pinch.

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

sportswear and ca.suaJ prizes com:isted of Mrs.

Miss home econ-f Davis. Mrs. Donald Jeffreys and

;Omist with VEPCO, will give a ^ j gj-adner William Durham, and tal-

; demonstration on U^ and Care narrator, accompanied lies were made by Mrs. Bernard

of Sniall Appliances on I^urs-ijjy , Jackson. Mrs. Charles Stevens,

candle tree with burning tap-Mrs. 'Thomas Haigwood and Mrs. he Stol^-Pactolus ^me banked by red star Joseph Withey assisted the com-

nomics Department. The public the'mittees.

IS invitea. room, in addition to numerous; The club wishes to express

pots of shefflera. appreciation to Mr. Paul Julian

immediately following the iash- his services and the use of ion show guests were served' ^ ,^<1 to Mr. Bobby

apple pie and coffee, after which Off f""

they spent the remainder of the hghung etfMts, aa well as

evemnk playing bridge and ca- , JT *' "f"

nasta. Each table contained varl-"h" he'Pd to mase the ous favors for the guests and!'>'it a success, soft drinks were served halfw-ay,

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Greenvilles reliable jeweler,.. Diamond setting, remounting and repairs done on premises.

Newcomers Meet For Cards, Coffee

^The Greenville Newcomers Club met Thursday morning at I the Cinderella Restaurant for coffee and cards follow-ed by a dutch luncheon.

Mrs. A. E. Cox, vice president, welcomed and introduced two new members, Mrs. I. Murphrey, formerly of Munich, Germany, and now living at 1101 E Rock Spring Road, and Mrs. J. M. Shumate, formerly of New Bern, now living at 209 N. Eastern St.

After four progressions of bridge, prizes for scoring were awarded to Mrs. Foster Eubanks, Mrs. W. R. Hooks and Mrs. J E. Baker. The door prize was drawn by Mrs. H. B. Wood.

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Cheery wintertime thought: the tonic effect on the body of soaking up sunshine can be duplicated by soaking in a tub of warm soapsuds!

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1:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanU Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Shrine Club meets at Respess Bros. Barbecue.

8:00 p.m.PTA meeting of Third Street School.

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

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

9:00 p.m.-l:00 a.m.Junior-Senior German Club Dance at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Breakfast served at midnight.

FRIDAY

10:30-11:30 a.m.Coffee

given for bride-elect Miss Nelson Blount by Mrs. Jack Marston.

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

3:00 p.m.Executive Board and the luncheon Fa.shion Show Committee Chdirmen of the Greenville Garden Club will meet at the Womans Club.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. 8. H.

Mitchell will conduct a Flower Arranging Workshop at the Greenville Womans Club.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

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

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr., High TWnage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY

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

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. MeLaw-hom of Ayden announce the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Caton. to Graham Birch Gray, json of Mrs. Blanche Gray of Stokes and the late John Gray. The marriage was solemnised on January 26, 1962 in Dillon. S. C.

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Stucfents Job Hunt

ily JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor

NIBW YORC (AP)-This si^irm son>e 145,000 coUege girl gr^4-ugtegpkrfteli^liy the populato of Wash.will descend

upon the aalions employers In 0 Jefe.

What Wih he their reception opeped aiThts or closed doors?

A reeeiit survey of 30 coUeg^ placement officials and 50 cw* Boration personnel executives by the Wall Street Journal indicates the young women will have more lobs to choose trpm tW* year-^ but the positions wont necessarily he those dreamed of op pam-pus.

This Is the way It looks:

IAI^'PASHION-* New Italian frping mad* tf pearta tad gPHlaVi none are ahiptd |ke a headt ptionf. Tboy'wi held la pIsQi by aroh hlddea under hair.

only three years, we wouldnt hire him.

A New- York department store says retailing is one of the be.st bets for a girl looking for a job. And a university placement di-

Business, Prof. Women Meet

The C(* a r e e r Advancement Committee, Mrs. Kethp Baldwin, chairman, presented the puH)-1 gram St the niectiPk of the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 13, 19623

Georgia Choir To Sin-g In Farmville

BEST BETi

, : New jobs opening in Industry. particularly fur girls training [in mathcinatics and sciences.

Acceptance increasing above the clerical level in finance, par-tkuiarly insurance and bailing.

old standbys still sj^cng: teaching, pursing. retaiUnii, secretarial and library work.

ROUGHER GOINO

Business management jobs practically inapcesaibie, not only because of downright prejudice against wQipen as bosses, but because of a justified fear the girls vkmt stay long enough to make management training pay off.

Glamor fields advertising, television, publishing, foundation workhave few openings for tr

wen, and

Singing or Tne fetar bp.nngiea . ^

Musical Program Given Benjamin May Chapter

musicianship of Ml&s Oralg Daughtridge of Rocky Mopnt. senior at East Carolina 0ollcge, a major in piano and music education, were given in a musical program tq DAR Chapter members and gues^ present at the March meeting o that grpup held at the Majotr Benjamin May chapter hopse Saturday.

Mrs. E. P. Rass, joint hostess with Mrs. Haywood Bmith and daughter. Ralph Rector, of Washington, p. Q., presented Miss Daughtridge and her piano Instructor, Miss Elizabeth Drake. ' The Major May Chapter has, during the past several years, lent active support to the prog-

c V Tn^;retary (if she is proficient at

to an ax-

to chapter members and guests ' nncereir rrnra

wax extended by the Regen,. h scientific

With Revelations 7.12 as a'and technical training likely to

theme for her meditation, Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, chaplain, out-

get salaries on a par with men. One estimate puts womens

lined plart and acUyities now behind mens pay for

*' - - gqyi^g^igjjt positions at $50-$100 a

month.

The survey points out that Labor Department studies indicate

underway by an organized agency, Christian Witness In Century 21, Inc., composed of representatives from 33 Christian groups,

around 80 per ceni of girl grad-

of the Christian Gospel and faith uates want full-time work. More

at the Worlds Fair at Seattle. | ^^ird marrv not long aft-

The minutes, read by Mrs.igr getting a diploma but a ma-John B. Wright, were followed,qj these wlU work anyway, by a report of the treasurer, j most companies arent

ress and developmept oL the Mrs. J. O. Pollard. The usual * against cupid - or even mother-o c Buffalo nickel offering was hood they dont see taking

fu chances on a management level,

that the Chapter s Indian work ^ official, pointing out that the projeVy last year wa,s taken care average college girl stays only

Music Department at Bast Carolina College. Its members have contributed individually and collectively towards the musical ca-,reers of putstapding students, and ahowh special interest in the instructors, many of whom *hav, together with their pupils, .made concert appearances here. The Chapters concert grand piano, purchased by members !and friends in the community, has attracted attention m niu-'sical circles in tbls entire sec-|tion of the State, and lent itself .to the fine performance of mu-fcicians presenting programs here |thrpughQut tbe years, i The meeting was opened with .the Americans creed and pledge of allegiance, led by tbe Regent,

Medical Aux. 'Views Movie

The Pitt County Medical Aux-Jliary met TTiursday at the home cf Mrs. Melvin Root. Entertain-Ir.g with Mrs. Hoot were Mrs. Howard Qradis, Mrs. Piederick Broqks and Mrs. Herbert Hadr ley.

Mrs. D. L. Moore, president, called the meeting to order and introduced Mrs. C. L. Lupton whp said a few words about the Pitt County Cancer Society. She noted that Pitt County has a Cancer Memorial Fund. A movie, Challenge Against Cancer, was then shown to the members. It fiescribed the growth of the normal cell as compared with that of the cancer cell. Cancer research Is bath a slow and costly process, but they are making some progress.

After the movie, a short business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Moore during which the following officers were elected: president, MiS- Selby Coffman; president-elect. Mrs. hes Mpr-ton; secretary, Mrs. Ed Clement, treasurer, Mrs. Ed

of in this way.

Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson,

three years, remarks:

She regards her job as an In-

ector says more girls are going | Greepville Business and Profes-

sionai Women's Olub on Thursday night. The committees rheme is ^Realising Individual r Career Potentials. Several hp- morons skits depicting the various occupations of the members were given by club menabers. Mrs. Baldwin concluded th pror gram by suggesting traits which are desirable for job advance-1 ment, such as personal appear-1 anoe, personality and ^ualificU'^ tiops. " ;

Mrs. Lou Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Kittrell, gave several vocal numbers. Miss Gladys Stokes and Miss Eliaabath Ileal reported on the Spotlight op' Women CXmference held recently in Chapel Hill.

The dates of guest night meetings of clubs in Goldsborq, New Bern, and Jacksonville were amiounced. Announcement was also made of District Meeting to be held in Jacksonville on April 1st. Nominations for Club Woman of the Year were asked for. Committee chairmen were reminded that annual reports should be in by April ISth. The president announced with regret that the secretary, Mrs. Els|e May, is moving from Qreenyiile. Mi&s Alya Taylor will serve as secretary for the rest qf the year. Mrs. Beulah Allen was a guest.

to retailing every year.

Yet one retailing executive who recently cut the proportion of women employes in his store says: Web lose $4,000 by putting a givl through a training program to, find that she insists on getting' married and having a baby.

Most college placement officials Agree perhaps the biggest demand for women is in engineer-mathematics and the physical sci^ces. Rays a placement officer at the University of Michigan:

Women have juft as good a chance as men In any aeience field apd can eam comparable salaries.

Electronics Firtps Interested Several electroijcs firms say theyre stepping up hiring of women. Another, which wants to, complains colleges dont have

enough girls specializing in the fields Its interested in, Electronics firms frequently make wide use of its technically trained worn^ in programing computers.

At leaat one big pharmaceutical house finds women better suited than men for some laboratory jqbs more patient and painstaking.

As with the scientific and technical fields, finance is opening up for women. Mture women are going into market research and in-vestments, and several Wall Street Investment firms now have training programs fpr women college graduates. A San Francisco banker says: Women are becoming more important in the banking Industry than ever before. We dont have enough of them.

Insurance companies want women for training as -actuaries (thats figuring out insurance rates on the basis of life expectancies), for electronic data processing jobs and for selling.

But some industries still feel women dont fit in at all, except of course, for clerical work. Says the personnel director of a huge company producing steel, aluminum and cement: We dont make apy effort to recruit women, because the opportunities are mainly for men. Cm you imagine a female chemical engineer in a cement plant?

FARMVILLEA highlight of this seasons musical programs Will be a concert by the A Cap-pella Ghoir' of the vyomaas Om- lege of Milledgevilie, Ga., to be given at the Farmville Methodist Church, Farmville, Tuesday nfgbtr March 20, at 8 oclock.

Each year this choral group presents concerts to groups throughout the state of Georgia as well as to audiences in New York, Miami, and New Orleans. The director, Dr. Max Noah, who formerly directed music festivals which drew hundreds of high school musicians to Womans College of Georgia each spring, is recognized as one of the nations ablest figures in the music world. He has also assisted at the Fast Carolina College music clinic. Dr. Noah studied under Dr, John Finley Williamson, di-rectoir cf the Westminister Choir at Prircc.on, N. J. He was formerly head of the Dept, of Music at Guiliorcl College, N. C., where he organized the Guilford

national defense chairman, read teresting interim between school a selection, Education For So-1 and raising a family. If we knew cialism> in which was embodied | a man was going to be with us views and the stand taken by the National Society against Federal atd for education. Mrs. Howard D. Moye, Honor Roll chairman, spoke briefly on this years honor roll prospects. The Regent commended, the special American History Month committee with Mrs. W. E. Joyner and Mrs.

Vappe Perkins as co-chairmen,

for activities in observance ofhx/x:'' i Hnhr'iT

this period in Rirmville and tlfvrmmonolnre "'''rtages, the jitters

I more commonplace among en , result frcwn having been bum-

Altar Anxiety?

of view.

The fear can be no more serl-

TVTTPHT VODH- iAxii larxxrvxathatt stEgc frlgM In some In-NEW YORK (AP) -- Premari^Lj^j^j,p^g^ g^ys. Or in the cases

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatpres Writer

Sr. Citizens Meet Thursday

TTie Senior Citizens of Greenville will hold their r^lar Oollege Ohoir, which celebrated meeting Thursday at 10 a.m. at its 26th ahnlversary ip 1S53. He

has held the position as head of the Department of Music at Womans College of Georgia since 1936, the charter year of the WCQ A Cappella Choir, This year the group is touring to New York via Hartwell. Ga.; University of North Carolina; Farmville, North Carolina; Str-as-burg, Va.; Ws^i'ington, D- C.; and Wilmington, Del. The public is cordially invited to hear this concert.

Mrs. R. O. Lang Jr., Parm-ville, was a charter member of the choir.

Elm Street Park.

Featured at this meeting will be a Handwork Share Fair,

with each member invited to

bring some Item of handwork

for a sharing of talent and ideas. Also included in the program is a shprt film on handcraft

done by other Senior Citizens in other parts of the United States.

The Senior Citizens, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, is open to men and women in the retired age group.

For further information, or for help with transportation, you are Invited to contact Mrs. Terry Agner at Elm Street Park, PL 2-2356.

Its a good idea to keep two

sets of clean towels, distinguished by different colors or patterns, near the kitchen sinkone set

Greenville.

Mrs. Moye gave a

the nominating committee which was. accepted, resulting in the

gaged couples than is ever ac-report ofjknowledged, claims Mrs, Ruth

Engel, martlage counselor.

'srin

But suffering them is not nec-

election of the following new of-|essarhy a POOd reason for ppst-ficers: Miss Elizabeth Lang, 1st poning the wedding.

Vice Regent; Mrs. M. V. Jones. Mental torment before uttering

2nd Vice Regent; Mrs. W. M. Murray, recording secretary:

ed before.

But this can be just more proof that the suffering bride pr bridegroom-to-be is seriously Interested in making a success of the marriage.

Fear of Sex On the other hand, alarm may take its root in psychiatric difficulties such as a subconscious

fear of sex, she says. At any

rate, If any fear is intense, the i

couple should po.stpone their

I do Is just as often an indication of a good marriage as it Mrs. R. T. Williams, correspond- is a bad one, she emphasizes, ing secretary; Mrs. W. E. Joyner, There was an occasion three historian; Miss Nancy Lewis, li- years ago when a frightened bride brarian. Re-elected were: Mrs. startled her wedding guest by ex-G. Alex Rouse, chaplain; Mrs. Ploding No! to the vital ques-

J. O. Pollard, treasurer; Miss tion at the altar and ran downPans long enough to examine

Tabitha DeVisconti, registrar, the aisle in tears. nx=wh(n

of Mrs. Moye, Oreenv.Ue mem- wedding I Mrv Engel feels that when a

T wMrrDrnomv Wn fears are this strong call- eoupl^nmly loves each other,;

w inhnsfin anri Mrs nrnio *ng off the ceremony, no matter they accept the bad with the

W John,son and Mrs. ..pruill embarrassing. Is probably good. Once they Imve really com

' J , the best thing German-bom and through with the conviction that

Announcement was made rela- ^ Engel points out this marriage is the right thing,

^at really deTe^ines thp dan- they face the future with inore Charlotte. March 13-15, at which i , nremarital jitters to a mar- than the usual assurance of hap-me Chapter will be represented Piness.

of them, says Mrs. Engel

Tabitha D^.sconti and jg ^ot to gen- ^

Nannie P. Hearne, of Macries-jgralize. 'Leather GlOVeS Can

vioner pg Stretched, Too

Although the emotional sickness

Women who are devoted to

Clean hair is so important to the glamour set at St. Tropezn the French Rivierathat a beauty salon has been set up right on the beach to give in-.stant shampoo-and-set service. Beauty-conscious beauties at this famous resort can enjoy sun and shampoos at the same time!

Mrs 8. H. Aycock, Good Citizens chairman, presented the , . , -x x

Chapters candidate, *Miss An- Is predominant among men, it is - -- - more prevalent amqng women

wdth education than among wo-

Monme* Mo.seley, Farmville High more P;eva^ leather gloves, and the conven-

Srr^;riAda;r i-e o Stre.chablex, can now

airy topper New Canetta hat shown *^in Rome features layers of brpwn felt to suggest undulating roof tiles. Painted swallow simulates flight over the rpof.

aji*. Upr fpllpw thp men wno uo

Iwted * faculty by reason df her acholas- c-

eta^ meeting ip standing and ideals. Miss

vx fhTtnrioT Moselgy gavB impression^ of her

Jwrlpg the social Palace and

the luncheon accorded candidates by the district. She was given an enthusiastic welcome by the Chapter.

Follwing adjournment, the

hour.

Sudsy Talk Pops Up Everywhere

enjoy both elegance and ease;

She is not starry-eyed, as many h

bride s-to-be from sheltered The latest leather gloves have; homes. She is aware of the pos- nylon stretch inserts, come in a| sibility of difficulties. And she fashionable long length and an| probably has an independent life assortment of neutral colors, and of sorts that she wonders if she are safely washable. These suds-really wants to give up. able stretchies also make just

The man, weU, he wonders if right gifts*when youre not sure

Everywhere you turn, some-

host^SrWedTlock ''i"* to the proper vizc.

# nowbalE^aTd*'SnStfoM ' The newest paperback books

body is extolling the joys o*, h/n^ rfln qT perform as a husband, to live dont look like paperbacksand

soapsuds. nin to his wito speaking, they arent

A famous author declares that^** chocolate merinme speculates whether or not the Their covers are made of vinyl I

any manprince pr potentate, a. d woman he has chosen can real- plastic so that fingermarks can! deprived of soap, wqter, barber, ly make him happy forever. Toq be washed off with a sponge;

the bridegroom may have trepida- wrung out of soap or detergent;

and clean Unen for four weeks, couldnt get a date with Tugboat Annie?

A happy grandmother In Tex-s handed out cakes of her favorite soap, ipstegd of the tra-aitional cigars, to celeto'ate the birth of her first grandchild.

Davenport Jr., Mrs, J. T. Thorne,

Mrs. John T. Broorne, j^bout his financial respon-tguds.

Moseley, and participants in

program. 1 still, the Manhattan psycholo-

Smilax, magnolia leaves andjgjst peints out, the very fact that daffodils were used to decorate person considers these things the colonial mgntels, and ar- to a point of worryqg about them

indictates he is conscientious and responsible. This type of man or woman makes a better mate than

Shoe$ For Womro

Trim Tred casuals are so oampaniimable, so easy to go with any plan shopping, sight seeing, strolling.

And they are so ready to hold your feet gently wherever ymi walk.

$8.95 to $12.95

rangements of Spring flowering

:|:ii :3'1

ts Flower Festival Time

A noted columnist declares scrubs in Hoor baskets and daf-that the genius who inverted camellias in bowls on

foao has done rnore for rpeni^he speaker's and auxiliary (a-'anyone who looks at life from an than the tinker who turned out *>ls were designed to complet-e unrealistic, rose-colored pointi the first wheel.

in Australia, v#h sheep op , the hoof are treated with a | soapy Boiutton^-wUich Mpa to ) protect tht wool whUe it growaljj

.How NOT To

Succeed In Business

' Btudents attending a Pareare;

In Ratoiliflg seminar sponsored .by the National Retail Merr

chants Association would have been aurprissd by this comment *of one nearby store owner: 8r ,fore those girls come around to

my store looking lor careers, theyd better take washciotbs and scrub some of that goop off their faces?

Ttiose young ladies must have had a mlsUken notion that F makeup is a substitute for soap |

and water!

Tbfi River Drive Beapfy Shop

wMl be closed until further

notice.

Veva Fleming

And time to bring Spring right into your home with beautiful real looking permanent flowers. Bring in your . favorite container or choose one from our stock and then create your own custom arrangement from our selection . of flowers, stems, foliage and fruits. Tnere is no charge ? for the use of our equipment and supplies.

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

Appliance Mart Gift Shop

Welcome on Any Walk

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UIKS for b.ttM' (HikHmmI BILKS tpf c#rttSft vffivcrl

,Tuesday, March 13, 1962

N.C. Outer Banks Ne^ed Reinforcing

Devastation along North Carolinas Outer can a^id will North Carolina do in an effort to pre-Banks in the wake of the recent storm goes far be- vent further loss of the Outer Banks themselves? yond the millions of dollars represented in loss of When severe damage was done along the Outer himes, business places and personal property. Banks of the state in the series of hurricanes which From the long-range standpoint the changes began yeara ago, there was considerable effort put which took place in the beaches themselves during forth to d^ign some method by which the sandy the storm may be of even greater importance to of f could be preseiwed. This planning

North Carolina than even the severe property losses, was followed by specific projects in some areas of

Keep Away From That Switch

the Banks to give them greater stability and reduce

the rate of erosion. As shown by the result of this

latest storm along the northern-most finger of the

Banks, however, ihO're comprehensive preventive

work as well as extensive repair work must be done

to the banks themselves.

Him cwn-i formulating and carrying out some

Certainly not least among the questions, what feasible program jnay ^ forthcoming

* fc 'I federal government, but for the most part the state

will have to shoulder the major burden of designing

a program and putting it into action.

It is a must if the famed Outer Banks are to be

presented.

with effortand in many cases considerable sacrificethe homes and businesses can be rebuilt. A big question, however, is how much of the natural protection for such structures was lost during the storm? How vulnerable are the beaches left to future storms which certainly will strike the North Carolina coast?

North ^Returns

fNote to Readers; L^Tln Nis-bet Is out of state. vLsiting in Tampico. Mexico. During his absence guest writers will supply material for this column.)

L. C. BRUCE

Public Relations. N. C. State Ports Authority, guest writer For the opportunity to be a guest of Lynn Nisbet in this column we are grateful. To tell thousands of North Carolinians this ever unfolding story, this rebirth of North Carolina as a maritime state, is a most happy task.

In the beginning. North Carolina was a maritime colony. Far back in 1700 the sounds and bays of the North Carolina coastline Invited cargo movement and deepwater ocean traffic.

The port at Beaufort Inlet and the port near the mouth of the Cape Fear where cited for commercial activity in th year 1730. The history of the Cape Fear traffic during the Revolu-

Carolina

S60 Gratifying News That Dr. Jenkins Will Stay

..o

port business has caused it to be spot lighted recently, particularly in the top tobacco areas of the state.

Wilmington, on the other hand, is thriving principally as a general cargo terminal and is ser\-ed by a 34 foot channel and turning basin. Here. too. are five modem berths for deepwater vessels, and the high rate of berth occupancy at Wilmington in the last two years has spot lighted that terminal.

So North Carolina operates two fine deepwater terminals, most of the development taking place in the past four years.

In 1960, with realization of a revival of North Carolina as a maritime state, with new emphasis being placed on stimulation of export trade, Txlth an economic survey of present and future needs, it is logical to plan a long range expansion program in order to keep pace with the future and normal growth.

Our coastal and inland water-

While many North Carolinians may not be interested in the fact that the University of South Carolina has a new president^ most Tar Heels should be interested in the fact that President Leo W. Jenkins has elected to retain his post as head of East Carolina College rather than accepting another offer.

During the years he has been associated with East Carolina College, Dr. Jenkins has made a major contribution to h: ner education in this state. Under his leadership as president during the past two years. East Carolina College has moved forward at a rapid pace, not only in terms of increased enrollment, but also in terms of academic excellence and p . * r a yj

the position it occupies in the overall picture of 1/i x i-<v./XV

higher education in North Carolina.

It should be gratifying to the people of Greenville and to North Carolinians generally, that Dr.

Jenkins will continue to use his capacity for leadership, his capacity as an educator and his skill as a jcollege president in the interest of East Carolina

ust Try Doing 'Limbo

Your from a

columnist sore back

suffered yesterday.

edge, and War buffs need not be told

the story again of the capture of Fort Macon, Beaufort inlet and Fort Fisher and Fort Cas-weU at the Cape Fear. Told and retold also is the tale of the blockade runners at the port of Wilmington.

Lost in the dusty files and archives were the years between 1865 and 1924. when the administration of Governor Cameron Morrison attempted to finance new port facilities by asking the people of the state for permission to borrow money through general obligation bonds. This loan of credit was turned doum by the people, and many political historians credit this as one of our more serious errors retarding the economic growth of our state.

In 1945. interest In port facilities and port operations was revived. An act of legislature^ was passed to create the present port authority, and the leg-l!lature of 1949 issued general obligation bonds for 7.5 million dollars and new facilities at Wilmington iCape Fean and Morehead City (Beaufort Inlet', were constructed and dedicated for business in 1952.

Trade and commerce began to Increase slowly, but steadily. Some new facilities were added in 1955. Then. In 1958. more efficient changes were incorporated in the operations; The present executive director. D. Leon Williams, was installed by a board that contained two of the present board John M. Reeves, Chairman, of Pine-hurst, and W. G. Clark. Jr., of Tarboro. Shortlj thereafter, the executive offices were moved to Raleigh, and the fact that port development is a statewide asset began to be appreciated. Additions were made to facilities in 1959 and 1960, and presently the North Carolina State Ports Authority operates t w o deepwater terminals: One at Morehead City, served by a 35 foot channel and turning basin. Warehousing is the principle need at Morehead City since it lends it-self to development as a commodity port and the tremendous grow'th of tobacco ex-

we subscribe to the lesson taught by the parable of the talents, wasting these God Given Assets is a violation of trust. There are three ways to prevent this waste develop h^droelectriclty, control floods, and aid navigation and commerce. Your North Carolina State Ports Authority Is responsible for constructing, maintaining. and operating cargo terminals and developing commerce.

The basic policy of your Ports Authority is to meet its obligations and pay dividents to the state in services to the people.

There are several ways to finance state operated deepwater terminals. One of the most popular among neighboring states which are keeping pace with maritime progress and commerce t. is the issuing of revenue bonds. In North Carolina, management and energetic application show good profits and private capital will invest. Your North Carolina State Ports Authority can, by the act of Legislature which created it. issue revenue bonds. The feasibility of much needed expansion at both Morehead City and Wilmington has been carefully studied. Potential situations point to continued growth.

From June .3ftth. 1959 to June 3f)th. 1961. income went up 55 percent. Operating profits were up 75 percent, tonnages up 31 percent, and number of ves.sels up 40 percent. Operations handled over 900,000 tons, and 624 vessels.

In July. Governor Sanford appointed seven members of the authority to serve with Reeves and Clark. They are; E. G. Anderson, Robersonville; Cooper D. Ca.ss, Winston-Salem; L. S. Ficklen. Greenville: Joseph

Foil. Greensboro; James. F. Latham. Burlington; William Pharr, McAdenville: Ed N. Richards. Raleigh.

Energetic, scr\ing as public-spirited citizens, these men accept the responsibility placed on them by the people and the Governor, and are actively engaged In planning for a brilliant future for North Carolina in maritime development.

chas, waltzes and fox trots we managed to sneak in an occasional twist.

That, as anyone who has tried it knows, is hard enough on the vertebrae, but alas, someone somewhere along the way suggests the limbo.

Now the limbo, if you don't know, involves a considerably

tionary War is common knowl- ways represent the state s great-/N * ^ hitrhpr pHiiration in this state At the Doing the twist? ITl have to

edge, and of course the Civil est physical, natural assets, if College and higher education in tnis state. At me

same time the people of the state should fully rec- and I held a

ognize that its top leaders in higher education such practice dance session during

as Dr. Jenkins are not immune to tempting offers the weekend and between cha-

irom educational institutions of other states.

Capable educators are in great demand throughout the nation, and it would be a grave mistake for North Carolina to take for granted those who are now serving it. In order for the state to retain these capable men, it must not only be competitive with other areas in compensating these educators, but it must continue to evidence its interest

in continued progress for higher education in North different body movement from

the twist. Twisting is done by moving the hips from side-to-side. But the limbo is a dance or sport or whatever, that has come to us from the Caribbean. To do the limbo, you need two cooperative people to hold the ends of a pole for us, it was a mop handle.

Then you crank up a Ca-lyp.so record and, performing a slow shuffle, you bend backward and edge under the pole. This might not appear so bad but to do the thing properly

you take several trips under the pole. And each time it is dropped lower and lower. The idea, of course, is to lean backward further and further without falling to the floor.

If you think twisting leaves you with sore muscles, try the limbobut at your own risk!

swept away and a bright sun caused a drenched world to glisten.

In a way the beauty of it makes the dark days worth it.

Carolina.

We share with other citizens of this community and this state the delight of knowing that Dr. Jenkins will remain as head of East Carolina College.

= hiouse

Cool

..o

Increasing

Size

North Carolina ha.^ never been so glad to see the sun. Im talking about yesterday afternoon, of course.

Last week a terribly destructive storm struck the coast and brought with it overcast skies for this area.

Then Sunday a deluge came for Pitt County with rain which continued, off and on, during the afternoon and last night.

Yesterday morning it appeared there would be more of the same as a dreary day beganon Monday at that.

But Nature can be kind humanityas well as unpleas antwhen she wants tn be.

Early in the afternoon the clouds were, almost suddenly,

Man broke into the deliberations of the City Council at their regular meeting last week to ask a question concerning zoning.

Mayor Charles M. King had to inform him that this was a question that had to be answered at some other time. The council couldnt handle the problem, he said.

Oh. replied the citizen, quite honestly. I thought all problems could be slved up here.

City officials are, at times, inclined to believe this is an opinion shared by many citizens.

Opinions In Brief

The Daily Reflector

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Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N C.. as second claas mail mailer.

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credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All right6 of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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By JAMEwS MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Ho-hum once again looks like the epitaph on efforts to boost the Hou.se membership and to force states to stop playing tricks with congressional districts.

Every so often theres a burst of activity in the House on these twin problems. In the end the House shows too little interest to do anything. It seems the .same this year. History tells the story.

The constitutional convention of 1787 decided each state should have two senators, elected by state legislatures. This was changed by the 17th amendment in 1913 to let the voters do the electing.

The convention, however, said . voters should directly elect rep-^ resentatives in the House. Tps was to make Congress more democratic.

The arrangement was that the number of representatives allowed each state must be based on its population. To check on the population there had to be a census every 10 years. Its been that way since the first Congress, which began with 65 Hou.=;e members, representing about 30.000 each.

Every 10 years thereafter until 191.3. with the exception of 1843. Congress increased the number of Hou.se members to keen pace with the growing population. In 1913 there were 4.35 moml)crs.

Hou.se memtK^rship has remained at 43.') since, although the populatioii of about 18.5 million now Is twice v hat it was in 191.3. All attempts .since 191.3 to rai.^-e the permanent Hou.se membership have failed.

Thi're have Ix'en argtiments for it: the work of the 4.3.5 has i irroa.sed enoimously. In 191.3 theoretically each House mem-h( irpre.'epted only ill (K)o neo pit, now it is 413.000. This ni! ans the people, so the argu

ment goes, are getting less representation.

The overriding argument against enlargement comes down to this: to increase the membership every time the population went up would make the House eventually unmanageable; there has to be a stop some time, so make it now.

In recent years there have been proposals to up the membership from two or three to 50 or more representatives. The most recent, calling for a boost of three, was in effect killed last week.

So it seems the limit wUl remain at 435 for another 10 years When. after the 1970 census, more arguments begin.

There is also the question of cracking down on states tricks with congressional districts. That has a long history of no desire to crack down.

The constitution lets states fix the time, place and manner of choosing representatives but It says Congress can alter the states regulations when It wlsh-es. It has done very feeble W'i.shing.

It never passed a law until 1842. At that time 17 states were electing House members by districts. Nine were electing them at large. Running at large means a candidate mu.st win the voters of an entire state instead of the simpler, easier job of winning them in one district.

The 1842 law told the state.s to elect by districts. It also said the districts should be contiguous. In le.ss polite language, this meant a district should be in one piece and not scattered or separated.

State legl.slatures, then and now. have played politics in deciding the size and population of districts, depending upon which party ran the legislature. Some call this gerrymandering, .<ome plain larceny.

Continued on page five)

Other Editors Saying. Getting Down To Cases

(Greensboro Daily News)

Highway Commissioner Bill Homer, writing in his Sanford Herald, again raises the question of Why Not Tolls? after noting that Goldsboro News-Argus and Daily News Columnist Henry Belk envisioned tolls as a logical means of meeting needs for bridges, ferries and throughways which wl long go unmet if our no-toll policy continues ad infinitum.

Aside from North Carolinas longtime commitment to a toilless highway system and the obvious benefits therefrom, one must consider the cold economics of departure from that traditional policy.

Federal funds are not available for toll roads or bridges. Where, wed like for toll advocates to point out, could a toll road or bridge that would be self-liquidating be constructed?

Back several years ago when the tollroad Issue popped up again, largely on the basis of a Tar Heel link Into the Midwest tying in with the hapless We.st Virginia turnpike, North Carolina went so far as to set up a turnpike commission. A .study of potential traffic and revenue .sounded the deathknell for the proposal.

The same question comes up now. Toll roads or bridges are just as costly as other roads

and bridges. Before bonds could be Issued and sold for their construction, it would have to be established that sufficient revenue would be derived to pay off these bonds and interest until maturity. It might well be that the full credit of the state would have to be pledged to assure their sale.

The Daily News would like very much to see an east-we.;t express- or through-way, other than U. S. 70, 64 and 74 which by no means meet throughway tests. Such a highway should come into the middle or upper Piedmont and tie in w'ith through Midwest routes. But here again the traffic count and revenue to be used on bond In-terest and retirement would be decisive factors. No one has come up with convincing figures.

We have no objection whatever to a study. But weve got to be convinced that North Carolina will benefit from abandonment of its traditional policy or that toll roads, again in cold logic, would even begin to pay for their construction and maintenance.

North Carolinas main traffic arteries have either been taken care of or are in process of being provided in plans executed or projected under the existing policy. Somewhere in any tollroad discussion weve got to get down to cases.

Is there any prospect of reducing the population explosion in the Federal family of employes? What a silly question! President Kennedys latest estimate, according to the Wall Street Journal, is that it will take 131,361 more civilian employes to make the Federal government run than were on the payroll last summer. Tulsa lokla.) Daily World

The chief complaint of young men seeking jobs Is that employers demand experience. But how can they get experience without working? And how can tiiey offer an employer both youth and experience? Does anybody have any answers to this deadlock? Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Advertiser.

Poor old Grandma. All she had was lye soap. Ene made it herself, ar^i it did everything. There would be a big market for it today, particularly with people who live in small apartments and dont have room for the 116 cleaners you've got to have today to keep house. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

ObvioUvSly something is seriously wrong when able-bodied boys of 15 are not al-lowed to do honorable work in daylight hours, but are allowed to roam the streets all night because they have nothing to do.Nashville (Tenn.) Tennessean.

A Point Y ouths

"gnorec.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

The rally of the Young Americans for Freedom at Madison Square Garden was attended by about 19,000 young men and women from all parts of the United States. The applause, the boos, the speeches indicated many shades of conservatism, but all were united In their opposition to Communism. But what surprised me was that their prejudgements forced them to overlook the fact that there is no wisdom In attack-ir others on their side whos# name happened to be Kennedy.

As stirred as I was by this, outpouring of Conservatives, I was equally moved by tha speeches wldch Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy ^delivered in Germany straight-forward. antl-Communlst speeches delivered wi the firing line in Berlin. He said:

T have seen the contrast between this city in the west part and in the Communist part as many hundreds of thousands of people have seen that contrast. And that is why Herr UlbrichI had to erect the wall. Because it was a contrast that he could not tolerate.

That is the true meaning of the wall that lies like a snake across the heart of your city. Mr, Ulbricht and the Communists cannot have the contrast . , .Because this wall is an admission of failure by Communism, it is an attempt for the first time in the history of mankind to erect a wall not to keep marauders or bandits out, but to keep their people in.

At the University of Berlin, he said;

The statistics on the flight of scholars offers us an Idea of what communism has done to this free spirit. Since 1958, a total of 1606 scholars mainly teachers in the humanities and sciences at long-established universities and technical institutes in East Germanyhavo left the eastern zone and registered in West German reception camps. . .In the last four years, Halle has lost a total Of 147 faculty members more than the current size of its 'teaching staff. Humboldt University has lost 275 members of its staff; Leipzig, 199; and so on down the list.

At the same university, he said;

The free way of life proposes ends but it does nol prescribe means.

It assumes that people, and nations, will often think differently have the full right to do so and that diversity la the^^sflwife of progress. It believes that men advance by discussion, by debate, by trial and by error.

It believes that the beat Ideas come, not from edict and Ideology, but from free inquiry and free experiment; and it/regards dissent, not as treason to the state, but as the tested mechanism of social progress,

It knows that diverse natlona will find diverse roads to the general goal of political Independence and economic growth. It regards the free individual as the source of creativity and believes that it is the role of the state to serve him, and not his role to serve the state. And again, Robert Kennedy said:

Communism everywhere has paid the price of rigidity and dogmatism. Feedom has the strength of compassion and flexibity. It has, above all. the strength of Intellectual honesty. We do not claim to know all the answers: we make no pretense of infallibility. And we know this to be a sign, not of weakness, but of power.

The proof of the power of freedom lies in the fact that Communism has always flinched from competition In the field where It counts most the competition of ideas. Commenting on this, he said: When will the communist be confident enough of their Ideas to expose them to the competition of democratic Ideas? I was disappointed to note that (Mily a few days ago a Russian leader. while saying that coexistence with democratic social systems was possible, asserted emphatically that coexistence with democratic ideas wac impossible and unthinkable.*

It w^ould amount, he said, to (Continued on Page i)

No Windfalls In New Tariffs

Strenath

For

Todav

Bv KAKI. I.. DOrC.I.ASS

HE OF GOOD CHEER

All life Is transitory. This old planet of ours Is billions of yeai s old. Geiieration.s, nation,*-, civilizations, have come and gone. Flveji the .so-called eternal hills are not eternal. Many of them were under water mll-lion.s of years ago Ero.sion has ground many of them down from huge piles into mole hills.

We would be in utter despair over the transitory character of life were it nol that all the world's principal rrli'dons teach that life here on earth is but a .segment of .something characterized hy pirmanen'ce. Some of life.s iiiju.stices will be set tied here, but many will have to wait for their final adiudl cation until they are brought ire-fore the High and Eternal

Couit. And we need alway.s to remember that although good things of life are transitory the evil things are the .same All good comes to an end Evil and .suffering come to an end also.

Out training is t,i ansiiory; our destiny is eternal This would seem to be the a.'-surance which comes to us out oi the world of God.

Life gets all mixed up at times, but perhaps It Is Intended to be that way. We learn many things of permanent ves. even eternal value as we unravel life, and as we try to find our w'ay through the lab : rinth.

Th(Te is purpose In it all. A good God made the universe and He still controls it. Be of good cheer, were words often on the lips of Jesus.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Tlu new tariffs negotiated by the Kennedy Administration will create great opportunities for American buslne.s.ses. But it is nol likely that they will produce any immediate windfalls.

N I date ha.s been .set for the lowt'iing of American tariffs and the tariffs of the 24 agreeing nations. Negotiations on starting dates will begin .soon. The United States proposes that they be made effective in two phases, beginning July 1. 1962, and July 1. 1963. Presumably, half of agreed cuts will go Into effect -on the first date and he remainder on the .second.

For that reason, the effects vill be gradual. And there is still another braking action. From time to time the United States and each of the other countries will have second thoughts on various commodities. When any one lndusti*y in any of the 25 nations falls on hard times. Its government can be expected to ni.sh demands for a special tariff to protect R.

OTHER RESTRICTIVE ACTIONS

There are more brakes. The agreement with Japan, for instance. provides for reductions in tariffs on panned smoked oysters and 1S5 bulbs. These items are mentioned here because there is little likelihood that either will provide ruinous competition for any American indu.stry. But if they should, and if Japan would not agree to a tariff adjustment, it would be a simple matter to put a use tax or a sales tax on those products when not harvested from domestic waters.

So. because of the phasing and because of other ways in which the effectiveness of the agreement can be slowed, the results will be .slow. Nevertheless. there will be boundless opportunitic'; as new foreign markets open for American manufacturers and exporters.

Tills w'ill be fine for the com paules experienced in exporting. But for those that are not. the time Is alieady short.

Exporting is a complicated operation. It Involves knowledge of tariffs, foreign re.strlctions. vastly confusing red tape, foreign tastes, foreign business practices, foreign slickers who love to prey on the amateur exporter, freight rates and a myriad of other factors. The novice exporter may find it best to work through established agents. Profits may not be so large, but the loss will largely be offset by savings on aspirin The company determined to do it itself should start now, studying the new tariffs^as they affect its products, lining up distributors, studying vai-ylng freight rates and getting to know the hundred things that must be remcmtiered.

One early step might be to haunt field offices of the Department of Commerce and the Small Bu.siness Administration, demanding facts and more facts, lists and more lists, and guidance and more guidance from the expert.s and quasi-experts there.

tMlHKT OIM*()K I IMTIES There will be another field o

opportunities in importing. With tariffs cuts on Imports, importers, distributors and retailers will be able to bring in countless foreign items at lower prices, after customs, than ever before. Again, it will pay to start studying this field now, and to begin beseiglng government offices.

The Kennedy Administration stressed Its contention that the United States will gain more than it will lose by the tariff agreements. The White House claimed a 4-to-3 advantage In our gains over those of other nations. President Kennedy said that the tariff cuts would reduce the cost of the average American auto $126 in the Common Market, and the average European model $21.50.

While that may be true, it is a wlggUy yardstick.

The real gains under the tariff cuts will be made by those countries whose manufacturers, exporters, salesmen, advertisers and consular officials do the be.st job in creating demand for their products in foreign mar-keU.

NEW SUB COMMISSIONED View of March 10 ceremony commLssionlng the sub-

maiine Thomas A. Edison at the General Dynamics Corporation's Electric Boat Division In Groton, Conn. It is the U.S. Navys eighth Polaris firing missile .submarine. Crewmen line up on deck during ceremony. Principal speaker was Adm. Claude V. Ricketts, vice chief of Naval Operations. (AP Wirephoto)

Massive Planning For Medicare Bill

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 13, 19625

The Ladis Are Seeking Role In Americans Astronaut Plans

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

WASHINGTON (AP) The land Insurance groups.

White House is^ coordinating a j The Democratic National Com* massive grass roots effort aimed jmlttee also intends to print and at driving President medical care program

^AdmSstration sources point to^Thl^ NaUonal CouncU of Senior Ji'r'.P Kennedys engagement to address' Citizens is one of the major ve a rally boosting his program In hides for pu.shing the campaign.

up the men only exclusiveness of the Americans In space pro-New Yorks Madison SquL-e Gar-1 The council was launched oniy|B>*am- She would like to be the

den May 20 as an example of last year but already claims the first woman in space herself,

how much energy will go into the backing of a half million men and; The wife of the Michigan demo-

effort.

Kennedy accepted an Invitation Monday to appear at the Madison Square Garden rally sponsored by an organization called

women around the country, many jcrat wants the United States to of them associated with local;launch a woman in space pro-Golden Age clubs and other or-gram. So far, she says, she has ganizations of.senior citizens. gotten the cold shoulder from the The council Is an outgrowth of, National Aeronautics and Space

Agency.

plane and helicopter pilot.

Accompanying her Thursday will be Jerrie Cobb of Oklahoma City, a widely known woman pilot who was the first to take the tests. Mrs. Hart has written rriem-bers of the Senate and House space committees, urging them to invite Miss Cobbs testimony and to include women in future space plans.

In her letter to space committee

A program for female astronauts could be gotten off the

this program off the ground. Mrs. Hart emphasized that her purpose is not seeking equality for women.

'*^We want to see this done for its scientific value, she said.

"Eventually, women are going to be needed. They might as well start in the early stages. .

When they start setng up these satellite stations, from which trips to far distant points

members. Mrs. Hart said, It is i will be made, people will be liv-my belief that the Russians wllljlng on those stations for months, have successfully space flown a I if not yeare, she said.

the National Council of Senior, Senior Citizens for Kennedy.

Citizens and the Golden RingFormer Rep. Aime Forand, D-Clubs of New York. White House R.I., headed that unit in the 1960

press secretary Pierre Salinger presidential campaign and .ISj . niiicklv if we could

said later the White House would chairman of the revived council. ^ound TW ;

welcome requests from networks Forand was an ardent advocate; W convtoce interested in putting the event on of a broad scale plan to defray y ,

television and radio. 'costs of caring for older citizens If she cant be the first woman

woman by next September. I sincerely -hope that your interest In

this matter will serve to help get ments.

Theyre going to have to provide some khid of family arrange-

Six Bright Are

Going

Porpoises To School

ECC Alumni To Meet In Raleigh

in space, she Is determined that

Richard Maguire, a White while he served in'Congress.

House assistant, is understood to Lawrence A. Oxley, a consult-; an American woman will beand

be coordinating and counseling' ant to the council, said it Intends not a Russian cosmomiss. outside organizations which back; to circulate a million copies ofj further her campaign, Mrs. Kennedys program to finance a pamphlet to advertise the Pro-! the former Jane Briggs,

medical care for the aged through gram and to serve as a basis daughter of a Detroit millionaire

I for discussion at meetings of _j^as an appointment Thursday

POINT MUGU, Calif, (AP) Answers to these questions Porpoises have turned out to be could lead to torpedoes and sub-Friday, March 16. to attend so bright the Navys going to marines now envisioned only in their Annual Fellowship Break-scnd six of them to school. science fiction. And who knowsfast and to hear a talk by Gov-

Social Security.

The purpose is to whip up I community groups ^ _ i with Jolinson in his role as chair-

broad public support for the ad-1 Secretary of Welfare Abraham National Aeronautics

ministration plan and to direct! Ribicoff has been speaking ire- , space Council that support toward influencing quently around the country in sup-' mi

Alumni of East Carolina Col- members of Congress to adopt it port of the Social Security method She hopes Johnson will ^ able

lege from all sections of North; against vigorous opposition of the j and attacking the AMA for its to weight with

Carolina wdll gather in Raleigh American Medical Association > opposition.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Theyll start in an underwater kindergarten a 50-foot-diameter pool now being built beside a lagoon at this headquarters of the Pacific Missile range, where the sea-going mammals will be taught to count, fetch, tow objects under

Thailand Troops Get

what else scientists will learn, ernor Terry Sanford, once they start talking with por-, The breakfast is scheduled foi poises? 7:45 a.m. in the West Dining

Belief that porpoises can be Hall of the N. C. State College' * f f ,

taught to speak arose from ex-Cafeteria. It will be staged as # _ M / /T f

periments with a young female | a special event for East Caro- w M # X f

named Notty, who died a few lina alumni attending the State water and hopefully even talk |months ago. Notty learned to rec- Convention in Raleigh March; WASHINGTON (AP)U.S. mili-While theyre leaniing Navy'ognize the words ball. hat. 15-17 of the North Carolina; tary advisers have started train-icientists will be learning too ring and stick, and to fetch'Education AssocUtion, jing Thailands army to fight

The Navy wants to know howi^hese items on voice command, j Podie Hodges of Kinston,Communist guerrillas, apparently

porpoises can swim so fast up' PoiT)oises apparently communi-1 president of the East Carolina in anticipation that Thailand may

to 40 miles an hourhow they cate with each other by means of College Alumni Association, will be the next target of the Red communicate with each other, and how their prey-spotting sonar works.

James E. Webb, NASA head. Up to this point, she told a reporter, Webb has treated her proposal with reluctance.

How has her husband reacted to the idea?

Ive never asked him, she said.

Hart, pressed on the matter, responded: I've always thought

, my wife was an extraordinaiT

Conway, who was senior adviser ^ i^jerest-

Ing,

Marlovg____

(Continued from page four) But in all the laws passed by Congress on districting since 1842which hardly meant more than telling state legislatures to be nice Congress has never told the states what its districts should be.

Under present law the simple requirement of the 1842 law have been dropped. So there are still cries of gerrymandering and some members still have to run at large.

In this years congressional elections, as a result of the I960 census showing shifts in population, nine states gain House seats, 16 lose some. Massachusetts is one of the losers.

There, where the Democratic legislature and the Republican

beepsHhey make with the blow-;preside at the breakfast pro- drive to control Southeast Asia,'administration, holes in the tops of their bulging gram. Mrs. Frances Coulter of ^informed sources said today. i There was no indication of any heads. While Notty was alive, sci-'Raleigh, president, and other. Although there have been no re-immediate increase in the mili-entists began recording these members of the Raleigh-Wake!pQj.^g qj significant Communist tary aid program In Thailand.

to Koreas First Army several

years ago, will replace Army ^ i i ^

Maj. Gen. Briard P. Johnson. In Mrs. Hart, who is in her early recent years, Johnsons work has;40s, is one of 12 women to have been in the field of logistics and successfuUy undergone the tough

physical tests given the seven male Mercury astronauts when they first aspired to the job. Mrs. Hart and her group have

SlnSratK'e North Vielnanise irregulars to- a^ut 100,000 men, mostly in the

sounds and duplicating them in an effort to converse with Notty in her own language.

Despite her achievements, Notty was a disappointment to Navy scientists. She wasnt very fast-16 knots was her best recorded speedand there were rumors she wasnt too bright as porpoises go.

She may have been bored and lonely. Notty was always kept by members, and students.

herself in a special tank at Ma-I -

rineland in Los Angeles. The Ta

didnt want her picking up the * UUlIl IVdliy I horn-tooting, basketball-playing, Q .

trlcks of her show-business cous-'OCl rOi FilQcly ins. I

Nottys successors wont have' PARMVILLEGreenvUle a chance to get lonesome, with six of the 200-pound six-footers in a pond not much bigger than a backyard swimming pool.

The pond is almost completed.

County Chapter of the organiza- g^errUla activity in Thaand, of-tion will act as hosts and ficials of the pro-Westem Bang-

^ . - kok government have been in-

Presldent Leo W. Jenkins of ^ concerned they may

East Carolina will Introduce ^ threat if a Commu-

Governor Sanford and will speak | njgt.iganijjg neutralist regime briefly to alumni on new deve-neighboring Laos.

lopments at the college. u * . ____

Attending from the campus! Laos has been a staging area

and an avenue for Communist

This year, it totaled $58.594,000 somewhat more than one-third of that being applied in South Viet Nam where the Communist danger has been critical for some time.

The United States has about 219 military advisers working with Thailand's, forces which total

logged more than 1,000 hours of flvdng time. She is a licensed air-

Sokolsky....

Dis-

govemor can t agree on redis- Bu]i(jozers have scooped out the Jncting to allow for a lost two iom

^"seats, if they dont get together.

all candidates for the remaining 12 House seats may have to run at large.

New York also lost two seats

basin and cables have been laid for the cameras and microphones which will record the porpoises speed and speech.

The only thing lacking now is

but the Republican-run legisla- the porpoises. They havent been

ture has redictricted the state. Now New York Democrats are complaining the Republicans did them in.

As for doing anything about it Congress attitude Is still ho-hum.

caught yet.

trict Youth Rally Will be held

ing to topple the anti-Communist I army, government of South Viet Nam.| United States has supplied Pro-Communist forces in Laos tanks, howit-

have operated close to the Thai ^grs, rifles and machine guns, border. ^ ^ ^ , trucks, personnel carriers, a few

The United States last ^ook planes, a number of

formally promised to come to ^34 pge jet fighters, and

Thailands aid in event of Red gQjj^g patrol vessels, aggression, regardless of what;

Friday at the Farmville Pente

costal Holiness Church, corner of Davis Dr. and Church St. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. the

other members of the anti-Com

munist Southeast Asia Treaty Organization may do.

A possible clue to a quickening

Rev. C. L. Turpin, Christian U.S. effort to bolster Thailand Education director, will start against any Communist offense

There are believed to be 45 whooping cranes left in existence. In 1938 the number of the birds was 14,

(Continued from Page 4) communist Ideological disarmament. I would have thought that he might have more faith in the capacity of communist ideas to survive such competition; but he may well be right in fearing to let communism stand on its own in a free forum.

There is much more. Here Is a statement of anti-Communist doctrine which young Consena-tlves ought to applaud no matter who says it. The strength of the conservative cause must be its unprejudiced and .total pursuit of the truth.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y,

the evenings activities.

came in Mondays announcement

Rev. W. M. Hudnell. pastor of that Army Maj. Gen. Theodore J. the local church, extends a Conway is being sent there in cordial invitation to the public to assume command of the to attend this youth program. jU.S. Military Assistance Group.

_ Conway, 52, is leaving the com-

TOUR CANCELLED jmand of the 82nd Airborne Divl-

It takes the Venus flytrap five to 10 days to digest an Insect It

has caught. The carnivorous be hepatitis, a liver inflammation.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Opera ston. one of the Armys crack star Dorothy Kirsten, 45. Is in a outfits. No headquarters-bound hospital with what is believed to soldier, he recently was the first

paratrooper to leap from a trans

plants can be found in the Caro- She has called off a nationwide lina coastal highlands. 'singing tour.

port plane in an airdrop exercLse by troops of the 82nd in Panama,

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i^Th*e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, March 13, 1962

Records Leave Missing K Mystery

EDITOR S NOTEVirg Carrington Jones, a veteran news-papernmn. is a prize-winning Civil War author and member of the Civil War Centennial Commission. Here he deals with the intriguing questi<Mi: What ever happened to K on the Merrimack?

By VIRGIl, CARRINGTON JONES

night to attack' Newport News.* In spreading the word about this strange craft, newspapers generally dropped the K". So

did contemporary histories, al-

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE VARSITY BAND . . , wUl give a program tonight of selections ranging from Handel's 'Royal Fireworks Music to works by outstanding modern composers and including familiar and widely popular music for band. The concert wdll take place at 8 p.m. in the Wright Auditorium and the public is invited to attend.

Career Consultants At Robinson Union School

WTNTER\TLLE Consultants In 10 fields visited here on Friday for Robinson Union School's annual Career Day. The theme for this year was Today's Youth in Tomorrow's World. Consultants met the students in sectional meetings to discuss fields of direct interest.

The after program included guidance films on "How Can I Understand Other People, Getting the Most Out of High School, Manners Mean More Fun, Why Should I Care How He Feels and Your Search for Self.

Each student was given an

A Wild One?

GREENVILLE. S.C. (API A radio report an amoeba was loose in the city brought on a flood of telephone calls Monday.

Leal Regulation Heanng April 2

WASHINGTON AP) A public hearing will be held April 2 by the Federal Trade Commission in Miami Beach on. the proposed revision of 2-year-old regulations governing the wholesale tobacco industry.

The PTC announced Monday It most without exception. And soj will accept any written views, sug-have subsequent source books on I gestlons or objections on the pro-' Civil War history. iposals until the hearing. I

Swne years ago, attention was' called to the fact that the Navy f'*f Written for The Associated Press Department itself was guilty oi lrP advertising and sales prac-

How could the correct speUing,the misspelling. Labels appearing of the name bi^pne of the most on models of the vessel at

toous ships in history get lost? Boston Navy Yard and at the

That IS what has happened to museum room at the Norfolk *

the Merrimack. the ironclad Naval Base dropped the K. j ^he proposed rules would annlv

eventually brought the to wholesalers of cigarettes, cig-? Monitor! following direcve from the sec- ars. pipe and chewing tobacco and

ta the de-controlled waters of;ret^y of the Navy: snuff. They cover mlsrepresenta-

Hampton Roads on March 9, 1862. Upon review of the matter bytion and deception in advertising.

Newspapers, histories and en-ithe Office of Naval Records and;false invoicing, deceptive use of cyclopedias speU it Merriniac. I Library, the department Is in-1 trademarks, faise and misleading ignoring the official naval records | formed that the correct spelling price quotations, selling below that show^* it should be spelled;of the name of the above- cost with intent to cut competi-l Merrimack, with a K. 'mentioned vessel is Merrimack.tlon, unlawful price fixing and oth-' The Merrimack cost $685.-and the bureau is, therefore, !er things. j

directed to take the necessary | Butz said the rules are propos-action to correct the spelling of ed to bring wholesale tobacco reg-the name on the labels of models I illations in line with recent amend-of this vessel at all naval estab-:ments to the Clajton Antitrust lishments where such models are ^ Act and the FTC act.

Dental Clinic Reaches Pupils.'

Slxty-three students of Haddock School were reached through a dental clinic cnduct-ed here recently by a state school dentist, Principal C. *M. Anderson said.

At the conclusion of the clinic, parents of school students were addressed on the importance of dental care. Students and parents were advised to eat fruits and vegetables for the betterment of the future generation, and to guard against sweete in excess.

cause of the crash of a light observation plane Monday which took the lives of two young offl-Icers.

! The victims were identified as list Lt. Joseph Ondi, 25, and 1st Lt. Gerald J. Peden, 26, both of ! Fayetteville. ^

i A spokesman said the L-19 crashed at a small airstrip at the jCamp Mckall section of this base. The plane burned after the ;crash.

i Both officers were, married. On-j di was the father of one child and ! Peden had two children.

I Peden was a native of Cflncin-n'ati and Ondi, who was bom in Hungary, went to school in New Brunswick, N.J.

Ft. Bragg Plane Crash Kills Two

FT. BRAGG,^N.C. AP) The Army was investigating today the nent erect new churches.

LOANS OKAYED

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. AP) At a meeting here, the United Lutheran Board of American missions approved $1,400,(KKJ in loans toUielp 62 of its mission congreg'aOO'n across the conti-

Consultants were Dr. Joseph'opportunity to evaluate the days

Jones, science. St. Augustines College, Raleigh; Dr. Andrew A. Best. Greenville physician; D. D. Garrett and J. O. Smith of Mutual Life Insurance and Taff Office Equipment, Greenville; Raphael Thompson, commerce, N.C. College at Durham; J. N. Armstrong and Alfonso Gore,^ education and psychology, Thei Agricultural College. Greensboro:

program and discu.ss it with the homeroom teachers.

Rick Fight of station WQOK said he had made the misunderstood broadcast after a call from a science student that an amoeba was loose.

842.19, w^as of 3,200 tons. 275 feet long, and equipped with five boilers. Built at the Boston Navy Yard in 1855' and pierced for 40 guns, she was described as something beautiful to look upona specimen of the finest naval architecture afloatwhen she first put to sea for a cruise in the West Indies. True, her name at the time she fought the Monitor

had been changed to Virginia, jbut because of the alliteration be-I tween her earlier name and that jOf her foe the change was ignored, i Prior to her fight with the

Some callers asked tbout the Monitor, the Merrimack's

wildanimal that was loose, 'name W'as in most instances

spelled correctly. On the moniing 'of the hLstoric battle, as an

An amoeba Is a micrL^copic cell and one of the simplest forms of life.

Comets 2nd birthday sale! Save on 62 Mercury

COMET

on exhibition.

Two years ago, the Navy was asked for copies of the original records showing the proper spelling of the name. These Included the architectural plans for the vessel drawTi In 1854, letters written by the commandant of the Boston Navy' Yard in 1855, the year the vessel was launched, and letters in the files of the secretary of the Navy.

In its reply to this request, the Navy admitted that most standard reference works and general his-

e.vample, James B. Jones, Con-'tories gave the name as Merri-

Dr. Fetsch To No Interest In Appear On Tour Survival Course Of Sjmiphony

federate soldier stationed at a inearby camp, wrote his sister:

mac, and that the secretary of the Navys annual reports used

The iron-plated steamer Merri-,both spellings. But it pointed out

mack has been finished some I time and was expected down last

that there seemed to be a prefer ence for the spelling with the

FOR NERVOUS BRIDES

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)A screen installed in the narthex of St Andrews Episcopal Church will afford brides privacy for a last-minute check before they begin their wedding march.

K, as shown in the official Navy Register issued annually.

In the 1930s, there was tendency among naval historians to use the spelling Merrimack. In the manuscript log of the vessel we found both the spelling 'With and without the K. The users of the spelling with the K are only a small minority, but the name of our ves.sel was Merrimack, the Navy said.

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: NEWARK. N.J. (AP)The jWest Side Adult School of Newark' prepared a course on survival in Dr. Wolfgang Fetsch. faculty a disaster.for 400. Only four reg-|

Dr. H. I. Fontellio-Nanto, social member of the Department of istered. i

studies, St. Augustme's College: Music at East Carolina College

B. Has.selrig, athletics. South will appear as guest artist ^ learning how to take

Ayden High School: Herman the Charlotte. N.C Sym^ph^ny ^^^e of themselves in an emer-i

Foust, trades, C. M. Eppes High orchestra during ite 1962-1963

School, Greenvle. .^a.son. _A pianist, he storm. said Harvey C. Black.:

In addition to the above con-

president of the schools advisory

sultanis. Miss Francis Perkins Vines from McGuire Veteran

sody on a Theme by Paganini at a concert scheduled for Oc-

board.

Hospital in Richmond, Va., attended. She works in the field of dietetics.

itober 15.

The board advised Gov. Rich-1

T-,.. 'ard''irSughes in a letter that.

During December, 1961. Dr

Fet^h gave series of five r^ the;

Following the sectional meet-1p^^ tteyUle; Womans College. ^ second time. The:

ings, the high school department Greensboro: Weslevan College, course was dropped last fall when;

was entertained in chapel. The Rocky Mount; Queens College, registered for it.

program included a short intro- charlotte; and East Carolina _ , ,

duction and greetings to the college. In 1960-1961 he toured V RCCHlRtlOrm Oh *

guest. The purpose of Career'as piano soloist with the North!

Work, sectional reports, indus- Carolina Symphony Orchestra. A Raqr

trial arts display, a fashion show j Born in Mannheim, Germany., IvICAoo UCAOlO ,

and remarks also made up the he first studied with his father,; .____'

program. Continental virtuoso and con- CARDIFF, Wales (AP)Thou-

The visiting consultants were ductor, and later with other were vaccinated against

served luncheon in the horns eco-; noted musicians, including i_,eo- smallpox in 40 special clinics in .

nomics department by Mrs. Pauline Anderson, home economics teacher.

nid Kreutzer. In tie United States he attended Indiana Unl-

southem Wales Monday. Smallpox has taken a death toll

Japan Society Lithographs On Display At ECC

Lithographs circulated by the Janan Society make up an exhibition hung during March in the Hallway Gallery, Raw! Building, at East Carolina College.

The works on display present a contemporary departure rather than a conformity to the traditional style of the Japanese print. They are experimental in approach and are characterized by bold caligraphy. Free-forra shapes are employed in a number of the lithographs.

The background for the show and the circumstances of production add a note of interest to the exhibition.

In the early summer of 1960 the American Jithographer Arthur Flory established in Tokyo a lithography workshop under the sponsorship of the Japan Society as part of a program of International exchange in the arts, Japanese artists in various' media who were invited to attend produced the lithographs on display at East Carolina. The exhibition now on display is aent on tour under the auspices of the Japan Society.

verslty, where he studied piano of 3 and 22 smallpox cases. 15 with Bela Nagy. He w'as gradu-,suspected and 7 confirmed, have;' !ated with the degree of Doctor been hospitalized since the epi-of Music in Piano. demic spread to Waleg.

Its easy to catch

T/tAtLWMYS.

') Tranters Creek Meeting Slated

ROBERSONVILLE Owners of land in the Tranter's Creek Watershed have been urged to gather at Robersonville High School for an 8 p.m. meeting Wedne.sday.

Elmer O. Graham, assistant conservationist from the State Soil Con.servatlon Service office in Raleigh, and supervisors of the Coastal Plan and Pamlco Soil and Water Conservation Districts are scheduled to meet with the landowners.

Purpose of the meeting is to discu-ss a water.'ihed protection and flood prevention project for the Tranters Greek area.

Graham i.s planping to outline the requirements for Tranters Creek landowners in obtaining federal technical and cost-sharing assistance in developing the i project. .. 1

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One of Super Shells 9 ingredients can boil on ice. Helps your car start fast for top prformanc on coldest days.

Ewen in zero weather, a car in good J mechanical condition should start in 3 or 4 seconds.

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^THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1962

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Annual Purple, Gold Game Saturday

Top Honors Yet To Come

Basketball season in this area is over for most of the teams. The exceptions are those clubs that finished first and second in their respective conference tournaments.

Three teams from Pitt County have advanced to regional and state meets this year and all three will see action this week as the playoffs get underway. Greenvilles Rose High Phantoms will travel to Kinston to take part in the state 3-A tournament which begins in the Grainger High School gym Wednesday night.

Coach Bo Farleys team gained the right to take part in the state event when they finished second to Roanoke Rapids in the Northeastern Conference tournament here a week ago Saturday.

The Phantoms meet Northern Durham at 9 oclock Wednesday following the Sanford-Stanley contest which begins at 7 :30. We understand that Sanford is the tournament favorite and was undefeated during the regular season.

Roanoke Rapids will meet Hendersonville Thursday night at 9 oclock following the Mt. Airy-Massey Hill game. Mt. Airy is the defending stale champion.

PTom the county the two teams to take part in the District 1 Tournament here this week are Ayden and Bethel. Ayden captured the Pitt C'ounty Conference title by defeating Bethel 52-50 Saturday night. The Tornados will take on Pasquotank Central in the East Carolina gym Wednesday night at 8:30 following the Windsor-^Turfreesboro game w^hich starts at 7 oclock. On Thursday night Bethel will play Pantego, the Beaufort County champion, at 8:30 following the Knapp-Jamesville contest.

BOWLING OFiICERS . , , These seven women make up the Greenville City

Womens Bowling Association Board of Directors, representing about 120 bowlers in ^e area. The group was organized under the auspices of the Womens International Bowling Congress. (Left to right) Front row; Louise Carrigan, president; Lois Twine, vice-president; Eveljm Beasley, Sec. Treasurer. Second row: Neale Hudson, Bonnie Singleton, Helen Craft and Ruth Harrington. (Reflector Staff Photo)

East Carolina lootball fans will be able to get a preview of the 1962 Pirate squad Saturday afternoon when the annual Purple and Gold game gets underway in college stadium at 2 oclock.

Each year at the close of the winter drills, the Bucs display their talents to Interested fans. This year the Pirates are offering something new.

Under new head football mentor Clarence Stasavich, the Bucs will be demonstrating their version of the single wing attack. Sta.savich has been very successful in past seasons with the single wing when he was head coach at Lenoir Rhyne.

The team recently elected David Smith as. captain for the 1962 season and Billy Strickland as alternate captain. Smith is a 6-foot 1-inch senior from Whiteville and at 190-pounds should prove val- i uable to the Pirates at center. i He is described as big and i

loves contacta rugged defensive player.

Strickland, who will also be a senior during the next campaign, is 5-foot 9-inches, 185-ppunds and is from Portsmouth, Va. He was switched from guard to fullback during the 61 season and is the leading contender for this spot again this yeaff*'

Sophomore Tom Michel and junior Prank Galloway, East Carolina's leading ground-^ainers last year, will be present in the coming campaign to provide the fans with plenty to cheer about. Michel carried the ball 39 times for the Piratea in 61 for an average of 7.1 yards per carry. Galloway 6.5 yard per carry.

The starting lineup for the Purple and Gold contest have not yet been disclosed, but they are to be announced in the next couple of days.

Everybody is invited to attend the game Saturday. 'The athletic department has announced that admission is $1

and that all proceeds wM go to the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium fund.

PETERS BACK IN KC

Wake Forest Moves Into

CINCINNATI (AP) Hank Peters, who left the Kansas City Athletics to become secretary of Cincinnatis minor league .system, has returned to Kansas City. He will become assistant general manager and farm director for the Athletics.

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Semifinals Friday Night

Kinston Going All Out

Kinston, hosting the 3-A Tournament for the first time in a number of years, has gone all out to make the tournament a success. The floor of the Mock Gym at Grainger High School has been refinished for the event. The Kinston Recreation Department, the high school Pep Club and the Boys Senior Hi-Y are sponsoring an open house for the players, coaches, parents and students on Friday an(i Saturday night following the last game.

The teams are to be housed at the Kinstonian Motel and the Hotel Kinston for the event, However, any team that loses on the first or second night will return home. There will be a consolation game on Saturday night prior to the championship game for the Thursday night losers.

The last time the state 3-A tournament was held in the eastern part of the state, the attend-ence was extremely poor and we understood that the state was somewhat reluctant to.play in the east again. Admission prices for the tournament are $1 per person with no reduced rates for students.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Favorites Wake Forest. Villanova and New York University ran true to form in winning opening round games in the Eastern Regionals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament. But not before they got a scare.

Wake Forest, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, was the hardest pressed In defeating Ivy League titleholder Yale 92-82 in overtime Monday night in the final game of the tripleheader at the Pale.stra.

Yale missed a good chance to score a big upset when Dave Schumacher. a poor foul shooter by ! his own word, missed a free throw with tw-o seconds remaining in regulation time.

1 Wake Forest now moves into the i Eastern semifinals at College Park, Md.. Friday night against St. Josephs of Philadelphia, the Middle Atlantic Conference win-ner. which drew a first-round bye. i Villanova. an at-large selection, had to overcome a three-point half time deficit, but once the Wildcats got rolling the second half they made it a 90-75 runaway over injury-ridden Wes| Virginia. The ' Southern Conference champion Mountaineers twice had leads of eight points in the first half.

NYU. also an at-large selection which will meet Villanova in the semifinals, came on strong in the second half to overpower Yankee

Conference titleholder Massachu- Wake Forest In scoring with 25

setts 70-50. NYU couldnt pull ahead to stay until the last 39 seconds of the first half, and then by only four points. j

The foul on Schumacher, a 6-6 sophomore, was called against All America Len Chappell, who led

It was just like any other foul. said Schumacher after the game. I wasnt that nervous. I should have made it and missed. Im not good on fouls.

Exhibition

Baseball

Games

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monday Results

Coach Bones McKinney of Wake Forest said: We were not sharp and didnt play very good basketball. Yale did a tremendous job.

Wake Forest looked particularly weak on defense. The smaller Eli outmaneuvered the slower Dea-i cons who failed to play an aggressive defensive game.

Probably the outstanding performances of the night game came from senior Hubie White and sophomore Wally Jones of Villanova and second team All-America Rod Thom of West Virginia. They were hitting from all over and White finished with 28 points. Jones 27 and Thom 23.

Rose Swimmers

The Rose High School swimming team has done an ouLstanding job during its second year and fourth place in the State Meet is nothing to look down on. There was a lot of stiff competition in Raleigh Saturday and the boys showed up real well. Many of the schools have had swimming teams for years and this is a big help in addition to the fact that some of the schools conduct their swimming programs throughout the school year.

The meet Saturday was Coach Reggie Edger-tons last day with the Rose High team. The young coach graduated from East Carolina at the end of the winter quarter and has left for the University of lowa to work on his masters degree. He wdll also coach the freshman swimming team at lowa. This young man deserves a lot of credit for his work with the high school swimming team. He has done an outstanding job.

The Pool Parents, an organization formed this season by parents of swimming team, members to help support the program, had a dinner party for Coach PMgerton and presented him with a gift of luggage.

School Superintendent J. H. Rose and Principal O. E. Dowd also expressed their appreciation to Edgerton along with the parents. At that time Dowd told the group that the swimming program would be continued and that they were Working on a replacement for Edgerton.

Chicago Likes Florida Fine

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Drawstring Troubles

An occurance that seemed funny to many after it happened did not seem so to a couple of the Greenvirie swimmers Saturday. Two of the boys ju.st about lo.st their pants in the .state meet when they had trouble with the draw.(tring.s while in competition. A spokesman for the Pool

The Chicago Majors like Florida just fine, thank you, after playing a four-game trip in the sunshine into first place in the American Basketball Leagues Eastern Division.

The Majors and Hawaii Chiefs wound up their four-game, four-day Florida jaunt in Jacksonville Monday night and the Majors scored their third victory of the four games, 113-93. The victory gave Chicago a one-game lead over Pittsburgh.

New York (A) 7, Washington 3 New Yorg (N) 8, Chicago (A) 4 Pittsbilrgh 6, Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 1 Detroit 9. Minnesota 7 Los Angeles (N) 5, St, Louis 4 San Francisco 6, Houston 1 Cleveland 5, Chicago (N) 4 (12 innings)

Los Angeles (A) 7, Boston 3 Wednesday Games Cincinnati vs. Washington at Pompano Beach x-Los Angeles (N) vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg x-Minnesota vs. Los Angeles (N) at Vero Beach Milwaukee vs. Chicago (A) at Sara.sota Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland

Chicago (N) vs. Houston at Apache Junction Los Angeles (A) vs. San Francisco at Phoenix Kansas City vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale Cleveland vs. Boston at Scottsdale

x-Los Angeles (N) playing with split squad.

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Parents remarked later, I think one of the first duties of the Pool Parents next year will be the acquisition of some fool-jiroof drawstrings.

While there is some humor in the incident, we are sure that there was none at the time for those involved and that it very w'ell could have cost Greenville the few points they needed to finish third in the meet.

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aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.~Tuesday, March 13, 1962

Can Spring Be Far Away?

Cincinnati Draws Creighton

By ED CORRIGAN

Associated Press Sports Writer

Defending champion Cincinnati, which didnt qualify for the NCAA postseason basketball tournament until two days after the regular season had ended, draws Creighton, a tough ustomer, in its first game.

The Bearcats, primed for another showdown &^tle with Ohio State, finally gained a tournament spot Monday night by defeating Bradley, 61-46, in a playoff for the Missouri Valley championship and the automatic spot in the playoff that goes with the title.

Last year.Cincinnati, which finished the season with a 25-2 record whipped Ohio State. 70-65, in overtime for the national title.

Caii Break Own Vidory Record

The Buckeyes, who clinched the Big Ten title long ago, have been waiting on the sidelines, itching to get another crack at the Bearcats. Ohio State finished the 61 season with a 23-1 mark.

Bradley, the Missouri Valley runner-up. didnt come out empty-j handed. The Braves were tapped for the 12th and last spot in thei 'National Invitation Tournament| opening Thursday in New York.| Theyll be one of the favorites. i I Cincinnati and Creighton (19-4)! will meet at Kansas State Unlver-jsity Friday night in part of a jseoond-round doubleheader that' also pairs Texas Tech and Colo-j

'rado. ' I

While Cincinnati was making it| into the tournament, first-round games in the Midwest, East and Mideast reglonals were played. | Creighton whipped Memphis State!

Ron Santo. Chicago Cubs third baseman, collapses in the arms of teammates after colliding with first baseman Ernie Banks while chasing a pop fly in exhibition game with the Boston Red Sox at Scottsdale, Arlz, Left to right: Coach Verlon Walker. Santo, trainer A1 Scheuneman and unidentified player. A doctor who examined Santo at a hospital said he apparently waa hit in the wlar plexus. (AP Wirephoto)

Milwaukee Manager Says He Has Found Golden Boy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Boston Celtics can break their own record for most \1ctor-les in a National Basketball Association season when they go after No. 60 tonight against the Syracuse Nats at home.

The Celts hold a 9-2 margin over the Nats and a triumph in the regular seasons finale would enable the Eastern Division champs to better heir league mark of 59 set in the 1959-60 campaign.

87-63, and Texas Tech edged tl Air Force Academy 68-66 in the Midwest regional at Dallas.

Both the Missouri Vallfey winner and Big Eight tltleholder drew byes into the second round of the Midwest regional.

In the East regional in Philadelphia, Villanova trouned West Virginia 90-75; I%w York University downed Massachusetts 70-50; and Wake Forest clipped Yale 92-82 hi overtime.

Butler toppled Bowling Oreen, 56-55, and Western Kentucky vanquished Detroit 90-61 in the Mideast regional at Lexington, Ky.

The rest of the second round will be completed tonight when the West regional is played off at Corvallis. Ore. Oregon State plays Seattle and Utah State is paired with Arizona State U. in the doubleheader.

1 Here Is how the second round shapes up Friday and Saturday:

East at College Park, Md, iWake Forest 'vs. St. Josephs (Pa.), and Villanova vs. NYU. i Mideast at Iowa CityButler {vs. Kentucky and Ohio State vs. Western Kentucky.

Midwest at Manhattan, Kan. Texas Tech vs. Colorado and {Creighton vs. Cincinnati.

: West at Provo, UtahPepper-idlne vs. winner of Seattle-Oregon I State game, and UCLA vs. winner 'of Utah State-Arlzona State game. I The four regional champions i then advance to the national semifinals and final at Louisville March 23-24.

Cincinnati had no easy time against Bradley in he playoff. (Early in the second half Bradley pulled to within three points. 34-31 but then the Bearcats caught fire

and pulled away. Sophomore Ron Bonham led the winners with 18 points.

Probably the biggest surprise of the first round NCAA games wgf Yales near-mlsa against Wake Forest. Witlj two seconds left in regulation tune and the score tied at 76 all, AU-Amerlca Len'^Chappell fouled Yale Dave lu macher. But Schumacher missed the free throw and Wake Forest ran away with it .in the overtimt period. Chappell had 25 points.

Brushback Target Blasts Pitchers In Own Defense

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a homer.

Milwaukee Mgr. Birdie Tebbetts! Jone? clouted No.

The Los Angeles Lakers won , . w ^

their 52nd game Monday night at some^dy in order to

establish a mark for the most vie- set out of

tories by a Western Division the game, said Cincinnat s star team. The St. Louis Hawics held | outfielder and the National the record of 51 wins made last'^oa^es Most Valuable Player. Ueason. don t mean brushback

Los Angeles Western Division Phches. Any hitter can tell the titlists defeated the new York difference tetween a brushback ^ Knicks 119-106 t Seattle. In the'??'* thrown deUberately at

, ".h 'lomplled 3.03 ther same played, the Dc- I P'^^ers a

4 Monday last year on a 13-9 record, com- Pistons

By JACK HAND , most trouble that way. Its norm- j In the World Series. The October

Associated Press Sports Writer to brush mt back, trying to disaster rubbed some of the TAMPA Fifl AP) Prank heep me honest. But throwing at polish off a great 1961 season In

hattcf 6 somcthlng elsc. which Robinson was a runaway Robinson was hit by the Dodg- choice for Most Valuable Player ers Don Drysdale in Los Angeles with 15 of 16 first-place votes, last July, an incident that re-' Robin)n led in slugging per-sulted in a $100 fine and a five-i centage with .613 and was second day suspension for Drysdale. with 124 RBI and 117 runs and 'The figures show that Robinson I third with 37 homers and 22 stolen has been a favorite target. In six bases while batting .323. years, he has led the leage in the As for 1962, Robinson said he hit by pitcher department thought he should add a few home three times. Last season he lost,runs batted In because of the ad-the unwanted" title to Joe Cun-' dition of the two new clubs, nlngham, then of St. Louis. Cun- Those 18 games with each of the nlngham was hit 11 times, Rob-{new clubs ought to add a few inson 10. points, he said. "The new teams

Robinson, a favorite brushback target for National League pitchers, blasted a few line drives In the middle in his own defense today.

Any fellow that feels he has

Like most of the Reds, Robin-.son still is a little hot under the

K. ..3 J i .u i .u' 1 ' t tumcd bsck the Chi- margin of error but when their,about clubs disappoint- hope to do better. There always

doe.nt claim everjthing he and drove in another run in the plained of pains Monday morn- Packers 121-116 at Green Pitches slip too many times, I ^ig showing against the Yankees is room for improvement.

dont have many front Hue, es-j tablished pitchers. At least, I

First Round Ends Tonight

blame the pitcher.

"They have been krtbcking me down ever since I got in this league and I suppose they will continue, trying to make me back up and change my stance.

"Others stand just as close as I do but they don't get knocked down as much. The Dodger pitching staff as a team gives me the

Skating Meet

touches tumi to gold, but hes Braves' 5-1 decision over the Cin- ing and was operated on a few wu beginning to think he has found cinnati Reds at Bradenton. Fla.hours later. .>.

a golden boy to plug up one of his Catcher Bob Ueker also hit a' The Mets at least won heir gaping outfield holes. homer, and Howie Bedell. Jones game, whipping the White Sox.

Mack Jones. 23. up from Louis- No. 1 challenge for the vacant'8-4. Don Zimmer collected four vUle, has hit four home runs in left-field spot, had a" pair of sin- hits, and Elio Chacon connected the Braves three exhibition con- gles. for a bases-loaded triple,

tests. He also has driven in eight While Tebbetts was rubbing his Pappas wasnt the Orioles only runs and has been conducting hands in glee at his new find, twoi loss of the day. They al.so dropped

himself as though he is made to other members of the lodge, a 3-1 decision to the Kansas City

order. Casey Stengel of the Mets and A's at West Palm Beach.

As a result of the expansion Billy Hitchcock of the Baltimore The, world-champion New York,

of the National League to 10 Orioles, came close to wringing Yankees and the Los Angeles An-1 ^NSAS CITY AP)~-Top-8eed-

teams. the Braves lost flychasers their mitts in despair. gels, both si^riing 3-0 records, I o Westminer (Pa) tangles with

Frank Thomas and John Demerit Stengel almost lost rookie out-tare the only undefeated teams on f^ex) tonight as the /V_

to the New York Mets and A1 fielder Jim Hickman, who was the exliibition circuit. The Yanks v/ll Tf CilllCSIIciy

Spangler to the Houston Colts, struck high on the right cheek- whipped the Washington Senators Dasketball tournament fin-

That left Hank Aaron and Lee bone by Ray Herbert of the Chi- 7-3 at Pompano Beach, with Els- I^hes first-round action.

Maye to man two of the spots, Whiu Sox Hickman, 24,; ton Howard connecting for two The Titans of Westmiim^ go In-

and Tebbetts had to start scram- went down when the ball hit and 390-foot home runs. same at 8 p.m. (EST> with

bling for another replacement, was taken to a Sarasota hospital. The angels whipped the Boston a ^-2 record which includes vie-

Jones, a 6-1, 180-pound lefty X-ravs proved negative and Red Sox, aLso by 7-3, at Palm tories over Duquesne and Pitts- alter Wednesday at the start of

swinger, hit .m with 11 homers physicians said they were certain Springs. Calif. Ken McBride lim- burgh. McMurry' isnt seeded but the 4-day 1962 w'orld champion-

at Louisville last year. Toward he*^ was not hurt badly. He was Ited the Sox to one hit in his 3- has a 24-4 record. ships.

the end of the sea.son the Braves to return to the club today. inning stint. i Two other highly - regarded Don Jackson, 21, of Toronto, be-

brought him up for a look, and Hitchcock saw star pitcher Milt The Cleveland Indians had to go teams, Winston-S^em (N.C.) and g^^s his quest for the mens sin-he comped an undistinguished Pappas taken to a hospital, where 12 innings before Chuck Essegian Pan American (Tex.), also wUl gjpg ^^ria and Otto Jelinek

.231 mark in 28 games with nary he was operated on for appendi- tripled, and Jim Mahoney lifted a i^^ke their first appearances, of Bronte, Ont.. go after the pairs

-- sacrifice fly to edge the Chicago Fourth-seeded Winston - Salem

Cubs 5-4 at Mesa, Arlz,

PRAGUE (AP) Canadian figure skaters, who played bridesmaids roles in the last world meet, W'Ul try to step up to the

Bowling Scores

, T .crown, and Virginia Thompson

- William McLachlan, both of

The Detroit Tigers _sent _seye And Pan American the

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'runs across in the seventh inning dark horse and seeded fifth with chamnionshlD ito outlMt the Mmnesou Twins, w 2M Belmont Each of the three entries placed

,9.7, atDrlando and the San Fr.m- ^ ^

cisco Giants broke open a 1-all Mondays games in tne open- ________

B.C. Last years

ailtiiw uiufcc Ui/cu a .r - o------ -

game in the eighth inning and Ing session of the J2-team tourna- ^^^^^^ also scheduled for

ran away from the Colts 6-1 at ment were highlighted by the near

Apache Junction. Arlz. upset of second-seeded Prairle ^/^P-^

The PlSrgh Pirates de- View A&M (Tex.) and the ouster the Belgian a,ir cr^h in^whlch

feated the Philadelphia Phe.s of third-seeded Georgetown (Ky.).

'6-5 at Fort Mvers, and the Los Prairie View, ranked No. 1 in

Angeles Dodgers halted the St. the As.soclated Press small col-i Louis Cardinals 5-4 at St. Peters- lege poll, was forced Into over-

Ohio

Top;

Is Still On Duke 10th

Little Tracey Keefer, 4, puts Czar, a year-old Great Dane, through Inspection for his entry In the "rexas Kennel Club show at Dallas, Tex. Tracey and Czar run the household where she lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Keefer. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati to finish one-two.

The Buckeyes of Ohio State are Of the 1961-62 Top Ten, Ohio

college basketballs No. 1 team {State, Cincinnati, Kentucky,

for the second straight year. Bradley, Bowling Green and

The Bucks, beaten only twice {Colorado have postseason touma-In the last two years while wln-jment commitments, ning 50, finished first in the final! The final rankings with first-

Associated Press polla position place votes in parentheses;

SURE

it Is true that no other headache powder is better or faster than Goodys yet Goodys

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(2)

402 burg. 48

Wealthy Golf Promoter Dies

time before beating Ashland

(OhioI 73-64. Carson - Newman (Tenni defeated Georgetown 75-51.

the entire American team died.

Canada has 10 entries, more than any other country, in the 16-nation field.

theyve held without interruption since the preseason poll of 1960.

Of 43 voters on the APs selected nationwide panel, 38 cast a No. 1 ballot for Ohio State. The other five placed the Big Ten champions^cond, while splitting their first-place votes this way-two to Cincinnati, two to Mississippi State, and one to Kentucky.

On the basis of 10 points fo"! Others receiving votes: Loyola

first, 9 for second, 8 for third,! (Chicago), St, Johns> (N.Y.)

etc. Ohio State wound up with 4251 Wake Forest, Oregon State, Wes points and a clear edge over de-| Virginia, Arizona State Univ^rsi-fending NCAA champion Cincln-ty. Duquesne, Utah State, UCLA, nati. Villanova, St. Joseph's (Pa.).

In the preseason poll, the ex- Texas Tech, Southern Methodist, perts had picked Ohio State and Drake, Wisconsin.

1. Ohio State (38)

2. Cincinnati (2)

3. Kentucky (1)

4. Mississippi State

5. Bradley

6. Kansas State

7. Utah

8. Bowling Green

9. Colorado lO.Duke

2 POWDERS S< 12 POWDERS 25

SIX BOARDS FOR OPEN

... ra i rx- PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)Six

^38'a rOmOtCr UlCS scoreboards will be placed on ^2 the Oakmont Country Club

47 CHICAGO <AP)-Funeral scr\- ^'O^rse during the National Open ices will be held Thursday In sub- t3olf champion.ship next June urban Glenview for George S. 13-15. Another large board will May. wealthy sports promoter constructed In the pre.ss tent.

who.sponsored some of the rich- Fiffy-four coin booth telephones jg est tournaments in golf hi.story. will be placed around the cour.se

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA Regional Playoffs Eastern at Philadelphia

NYU 70, Ma.ssachusetts 50 Villanova 90, West Virginia 75 Wake Forest 92, Yale 82 (ot) Mideast at Lexington, Ky. Butler 56. Bowling Green 55 Western Ky. 90, Detroit 81 Midwest at Dallas Creighton 87, Memphis State 83 Texas Tech 68, Air Force 66

5eagmm$

19 May, who was 71. died Monday

20 in his office at Tam OShanter 25 Country Club, apparently of a

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May sponsored the All-America

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until he became entangled with

the Professional Golfers Associa-

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6 Several rifts developed between 9 the colorful May and the PGA n involving May's mle that golfers

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 13

3^1^-

CHAPTER U

Detective Inspector'Meer iocK' fd at Richard holUsoti and said, * It didnt take us long to add things up. did It?

Rollison replied, The answer to one half o( your question la a Doaitive no and to the other half a probable no."

Meer nut his head osi one aide, contemplatively, and then hia eyea lit up. and his mowory lerv ed him and he aald wtth obvious satisfaction: "Which is the positive no, sir? Could Pr, Ken-

ing any," said Rollison "I dont think youd have much chance of a case against Pr. Kennedy. "Where is he?"

"On his way home."

"80 you managed to get him

"What's that?"

"Dont take offense, but would you mind if we had a look through your pocket*? I mean, you might have come across something in this house and

WW, (Ui your- .id Mwr. rubbed his block o chin. "I

daresay youd have got away.

that you dont take

^ too, if it hadnt been for your in- mSiiea Jured knee. Thats not too bad. ^

lia it?" / I Rbllisopg chuckled <i

anything our in-

nedy have poisoned the dog or|^ojjjan. He took out cigarettes, str^gied t^ young woman?" , offered them, and jwent on as poisoned 1 ^oer struck a matcli: "What else

do you want from me?

be as weU aa if he

, , deeply

"It could be worse," enough to forget the sight of the

"Pike some more first aid?"idead girl. He emptied his pockets. No, rU leave it as it is," said i Among the things which he

the dog.

Might

could have," said Meer, musing ly. "Did he have a real chance to injure the girl?"

"Ten ndnutes. at moair-inelud-^ Ing getting in and persuading her

Taken by and large, sir. I think youve told us the only important thing we want to know. Meer declared, and stood frowning and drawing heavily on his cigarette. Re had very little

to let him put the stocking round brown eyes and shaggy eye-

her neck. Also, he would have I brows. He went on musingly: "We

had to have a stocking in his know more or less when you ar-

pocket or go up to her bedroom rived, you couldnt have had

brought out was the .32 revolver, taken from the man outside Kate Lowsons place. Meer considered this very thoughtfully, but made no comment.

The only papers which Interested him were those which RoUi-son had taken from the two men in GlUivry Streetand as Rollison knew, these were useful only in so far as they gave the names and addresses of the two men. Now, the police knew of the other two addresses he would have

and get oneunless there was^uch time to do anything, youve i visited if he had drawn a blank

some washing hanging up in tpdTtold us the truth about Kennedy kitchen, but I dont recollect e-'there's just one thing, sir.

Croi^iord Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Astern 4. Buffet 8. Listen

12. Female rabbit

13. Dislike

14. Sign

15. Telephone girl

17. Forbid

18. Baking chamber

19. Dogma

20. Drudge 23. Pitcher

25. Busy place

26. On the brinj deep

27. Eternity 30. Harmony 32. Come forth

84, Spread loOsely 35. Sly look 87. Father

38. Uses needle and thread

39. Horse

40. Soldering material

43. Mah-jongg . counter

45. Draft animals

46, Hanger-on

50. Weary

51. Jacket

52. Outfit

53. Fret

54. Proceeded

55. Small barrel

DOWN

1. Hubbub

2. Dude

here. Meer studied the letter? solemnly, and then as solemnly handed them back.

"Nothing of value there, sir.

Television Log

WCTC. 1590

(CBS AffilUite) TCE80AY 6 D.IJJ.CPS NfSf 8:10Fishing Reppit 8:15Peoples Choica

8:80Regiwiftl Repor;"*

8:85-Reid Weather 8:45-Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:5&-Sports (CIRS)

7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS) 7:ao-Newa (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 8:00-World Tonight (CBS) 8:15-Orchestra (CBS) 10;00-Bet To You 12:08-Sign Off 12:00Prayer for Peace WEDNESDAY 5:28 a.m,Sign U.

5:30Farm Hour

outside Number 22. "Thanks, Wilson. If you ever want to leave the Force and take a chauffeurs job you wont forget me. will you?"

"Now that's very nice of you, sir," said Wilson warmly, and

Sure theres notlSig youve tak-isot out of the car and opened en from here?" Rollison's door, handed him out.

"You didn't give me time," mourned Rollison "You would not

and went on: "Mind you, Im not likely to leave the Force, al-

i expect me to want to be caught though its a hell of a bind some

times. You can never tell when

Solution pf Yesterdays Puzzle

3. Mark aimed at in curling

4. Cut thin

5. Tardy

6. Makes amends

7. By

8. Flutter

red-handed, would you?

"Must be trying to be handi- youre going to have an evening capped with your knee as it is.off, and the way they pay you, said Meer. "Is that gun yours?!youd think we were fresh out "No. It belongs to the man who of Dartmoor. Can you manage was concerned in the attack on'to get upstairs, sir?

Miss Lowson. He threatened met Yes, thanks, said Rollison. with It. It wouldnt surprise me if my

"Then Id better have iU sir,^ man doesnt come to my resoue, said Meer, "I dont think I need anyhow.

worry you any more. Mr. Rolli- "That Jolly, said Wilson, and

son. If Dr. Kennedy gets in touch chuckled. Hes a proper card.

with you tonight, I hope you'^will The street door of the house 9. May it be so make quite sure that we know opened, and the proper card ap-10. Nerve net- at once. Nowcan I let you have peared, obviously both anxious

work a man to drive you back to and eager. Wilson waited until

11 Tie together Terrace? One of our the door closed, and then turned

ifi'wanHpr= cliaps ^ a of a driver, and and walked briskly away. Jolly when he saw your Rolls-Bentley had a hand at Rollisons elbow round the comer hia eyes nearly .as they reached the bottom of popped out of his head. the first flight of stairs and as

"Let him drive me, Rollison Rollison listened to the sound of

6:05Morning Show 6;30Farm 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Repon 6 ;S&-Weather 7:00Stateline 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:0O-News Roundup (CBS) 8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 8:10Qodfrey (CBfi)

10:05Obituaries 10:18-House Party (CBS) 10:30Garry M(re (CBS) 10:4(tCrosby-Clooney ((jSS) 11:10Man About Music U:30-In HoUywood (CBS) 11:35Man About Muslo 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05Market VcUt^

12:10-Weather 12:15Farm News i 12:20Farm Hour 12:80Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Cholos 1:30Story (CBS)

1:35Peoples Choice 2:80info. Central (CBS) 2:35eopleg Choice (CBS) 8:80Man In Parts (CBS) 8:85Peoples Choice 4:30Sidelights (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choice 5:54-Wall St. Report

16. Wanderg 10. Span of horses

20. Closed

21. Mark

22. Greedy 24. Period of

time

26. Afresh

27. American lake

28. Mythical monster

29. Require 31. Reveal

33. Park In the Rockies 36. Landed property 38. Muscle

30. Point of view: colloq,

40. Decays

41. Passage out

42. Dry: var.

44. Metal 40. Seat in

church

47. Annoy

48. Crava;

40. Urge

6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 8:30Regional Report 0:35Reid Weather 6:45r-Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS) 7:80-News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 8:00-World Tonight (CS)

8:15Orchestra (CBS)

10:00Best to You 12:08-Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

6:00Boao The Clown 6:00Huckleberry Houpd 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS

8:45-Weather Word

7:00Gertrude Berg Show, CBS 7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10Magic Moments In Sports 11:15News & Sports 11:25Carolina Tonight

said. "A policemans eyes popping would be a sight Id like to see tonight. Thanks, inspec-itor.

"My privilege, Meer said, and then cocked an ear to sounds out-

fading footsteps.

He grinned.

"Hes gone, he said, and began to walk up the stairs almost normally. Jolly, a step behind him, looked mildly surprised. Rol

WOOW. 1540

TUESDAY

.side. The first of the reinforce- lison turned and glanced over his Iments were here: ambulance, po- shoulder, and said: It's nothing

like as bad as I want the police to think it is. it might be useful

jlice car. or car with the Fingerprint experts.

i Meer seemed to have a genius to have them believe Im out of -/ for timing, as he went towards! action for a few days. Remind the door, calling "Wilson The;me to remember to limp. man who had hovered behind "Im very glad its no w'orse.

tAI TIMi If MIH.

the group on the porch came forward and exclaimed: "Would I mind!

Twenty minutes later, turning into the PiccadiUy end of Gresham Terrace, that street in the heart of Mayfair where Rollison had lived for over twenty years, Wilson said In tones almost of awe: "Loveliest job Ive ever driven, sir. Any time you want to give this way, you know whod like it, dont you?

"Ill remember you, Rollison said solemnly. They pulled up

sir. W^hen I saw you being driv en by the other man. I feared that the injury was much less superficial than I had judged when I bandaged it at Miss Low'-sons apartment, Jolly said.

"How is Miss Lowson?

"Fast asleep, sir. These modern drugs are quite remarkable.

When a man sets out to give himself up td the police, he sometimes fails to get there through no fault of his own. Continue the story here tomorrow.

6 p.m.Nigbtwatph 6:15Trading Post 6:30-Nightwatcb 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:45-Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00-Husted Weather 11:06Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mld.-Starlight

WEDNESDAY

6 a.m.Morning Mayor 6:55Husted Weather 7:00-Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sport*

7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:80Morning May Of 9:45Weather Word

9:0Qk--Cofiee Break 8:15Trading Poit 9:30Coffee Break IQ: 15Trading Poet 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading Post U:30-Coffec Break 11; 45-Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau l2:85-Hit*Hlnt 12:40Husted Weather 12:45-Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Parmer 1:00Dlno Show 1:15Trading Post 1:80Dlno Show 1:45-Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:80Dino Show 2:45-Weather Word 8:00Big Parade 8:15-Trading Post 3:30Big Parade 3:45-Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45-Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:0O-Nlghtwatch 8:15Trading Port 6:30-Nightwatoh 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45-Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather U:(-Starllght 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.-Startlght (note: News every half-hour at

WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Oapt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:80Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:80As the Wprld Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 8:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:85News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS

7:30Laramie, NBC g:30Allred Hitchcock Present* NBC

0:0(1Dick Powell Show. NBC 10:00The Land. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sport* 11:16Best of Paar, NBC3

WEDNESDAY

6:00Aspect

6:30Continental f Classroom, NBC

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

12:30Truih or Consequence, NBC

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

4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00The Alvin Show, CBS 6:80Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip. ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal 10:00Naked City 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:25Headlines of the Century 11:30Howard K. Smith News, ABC

12:00Not For Hire

NBC 4:30Heres 4:55NBC NBC 5:00Kukla 5:05Funny 6:00Three

Hollywood, NBO Afternoon News,

and Ollie, NBO Page & Mr. Bob

Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6 ;40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7:30Wagon Train, NBO 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Bob Newhart Show, NBC 10:30David Brinkley s Journal, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sportg 11:15Best of Paar. NBO

Food expenditures account far 20 per cent of the . 0. consumer's Income. French and English consumers spend 30 per cent for food, while Russian* spend 50 per cent.

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Third Man

ENJOY YOUR OWN SUMMER OR RETIREMENT BEACH HOME AT

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 13, 1962

grass for hay.

Tripp says the practice of grassing waterways also reduces maintenance costs of flelc ditching. More efficient drain age is another benefit of grass--, ed waterways, Tripp believes. His grass waterway plan is

deve-

= OUR SOIL OUR STRENGTH

Conservation Notes

Panama Canal Treaty Is Due For Re-Negotiating

a five-ndle aoive present canal, an expensive andj^

JUDSON WTHTEHURST. a to convert a field ditch into a Coastal Plain Soil and Water

.complicated process.

believe

Conservation District cooperat-

ARCH J. FLANAGAN, chairman of the Pitt County Unit of the .Coastal Plain district, has

grassed waterway. 'repyorted the following applica-

Robcrson says he will fill up tions for basis soil and water or in the Grindle Creek Water-!the existing ditch and install a!conservation plans have been shed, says he plans to protect line of drain tile to take care'approved by the supervisors: his top soil during the windy of the sub-surface water. After Mrs. Lela P. Tfaker. Lonnie spring months by leaving his this is completed, he plans to Baker, J. H. Boj'd Jr., L. L

cover crops undisturbed as long shape the area and seed it in Branch. J. Paul Davenport Jr.,

as possible before planting time. fe.srue grass. ' .Lorenzo Evans. WUlliam L. Har-

Soil Con.'crvationi.sts give ad- His 20-foot-wide waterwav willris. Mrs. Willie J. Stancil. Wil-vice supporting Whitehursts also serve as a turn row and ham P .^okes and Marvin B. plans They bfhrv't'^TVfer crops will channel away excess surface MewbornT^

should be left on the last as water without ail erosion prob-long as pos.iib!e. Turning up !cm. raw soil long before planting ^

time only adds more dust when

the wind.*: blow, they say. BRY.^NT TRIPP, district co-

Crop residue left on the sur- operator in the Staton Mill face also helps to conserve top Community in the Gnndle soil during ihe windy season. Creek Watershed, also plans to SCS personnel point out. Lyine convert an old field ditch into on the surface or disked into a gra.ssed waterway, the upper layer of soil, the resi-; Tripp remembers his service

The United States has made exliausUve studies, of a sea-level canal possibly to be built across

Slst- B, HOWARD CRLSWKIX JR. OW. t

ance of the Soil Conaei-vatlon p*namA. <APl-WlU>ln a few

the sUcky task of

- ThiTaiSd iH,, economic and Nlcaraaua.

KPoF Panama, wWch has geared led by Velaixle. press secretary jts economy to a U.S.-operated

Presidwt Roberto F. Chlarl, are Chiari "It Is the only thing sea-level canal could

expected to press for more re>** jjf, which we have to baiitalii. pj-Qve financially disastrous, enue and Panamanian sovereigiUyi pjuiamanians want their flag to over the canal which cuts ihmigh ^^ver the aone, or at least to

, i operates the canal and all of its

The original treaty signed hi flag. They beUeve that shlp.s^ .^ artlvltles from housing to 1903 gave the United States per- iransing the canal should fly ttelpommlssarles. employs 14,500 per-

are 41,000 persons, incldlng per-1 discriminatory. Canal Co. offlclals sonnel at several Army InstaUa-'say these, differentials have all titms. They provide yearly about but been eliminated.

$60 million in business.

Panama intends to bring up other issues in the treaty negotiations. For (me thing, the nation wants access to the five-mile strip on either side of the cnal.

Another issue is that of Canal

Commissaries with low price merchandise maintained in the zone for U.S.. citizens also are a sore point.

There is no feeling by Panama to take over canal operation.

"We dont want to cut" the

Co. pay differentials, caused by | partnership, but we want It to be classifications; an equal partnership," Velarde

w'hlch Panamanians contend is t said.

24-month sales success! Save big during our Mercury COMET

The Panama Canal Co., a U.S.j , government corporation which

2nd anniversary SALE

petual rights to the canal, a bO-mile stretch from Colon to Fbin-

due, they say, w'ill decay just tenure in France during World as fast or faster than it will War II when he obseixed many when buried in the soil. examples of grassed waterways

-- on French farms. He savs this

W. R. ROBERSON, district practice enabled the farmers to cooperator of the Sweet Gum utilize all their cleared land bv Church Community in tlie Grin- using the grassed channels as

die Creek area, says he plans turn rows and by mowing the

Tarzan^s Nemesis Now Tabbed For Heros Role

Court Summons Brewer Over Refusing Testify

^lainwiian fli^. sous. 11,000 of them Panaman-

^ 'The Unlt^ States paj's Panama ^anal Zone

a flat yearly sum.---

The original annuity of $250,000 in effect for manj' years has risen fa 0111*1'

iprogri'ssively. Last >-ear it was V^WIU L

$1.9 milUon. which Panamanian:p a. Fi%raa*a '

officials say is too small. j^Ul WII ringerS

In the treaty negotiations. Ian-i ama will ask for a percentage of' LEICESTER, England (AP)

the gross revenues. The exact fig-Henry Martin, 60. asked a court

ure has not been announced. Velarde sen's the United States can Increase its t(mnage fee on ships passing through the canal to offset the cost.

Monday to cut off his fingers to stop his shoplifting.

"I might be all right without fingers. said Martin, facing a charge of stealing tea and soap

ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES-TOP DEALSI Highest resala value of any compact smoothest-riding self-servicing features save on upkeep, too.

Manufaotur*r suggaatad retail prioa Including beatar and dafroatar.

Whitawalla, tranaportation and local taxaa aitra.

RALEIGH fAPi-Raleigh busi-I nessman Kidd Brewer is to appear in Wake Superior Court Friday In

The present canal cannot ac-ifrom a supermarket.

commodate the largest .ships. The alternate to a sea-level canal is 'ni;ertlor'Sth,ls"if^4totes' to Increase the capacity of the'tlve pounds-tify last week at a tax hearing be-

MagLstrate Cyril Hadley refused Martins reque.st and fined him

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL t-4525

aV. C. Dealer No. 2634

By BOB THOM.\S AP Movie-Television Writer

I gave him during the shooting

in Africa, said Jock, whose

know-how in the action stuff goes HOLLYWOOD (AP' Tarzan back to his beginnings as a stunt fans, already rocked bv the con- rnan. T saved him thousands of, troversy over whether he and dollars. He told me he would al-Jane are wed. are due for an- ^ays find a place for me in the other blow, Tarzans.

The screen's latest Tarzan. No. So when Sy called me about 12, as once the ape-man's the new picture. I figured he I

Dcr.:;..s. wanted me to play the heavy.

Shocking though it mav seem, again, " Jock said. T was floored' Jock Mahoney is now playing the ^'hen he offered me Tarzan. ! title role in Tarzan goes to *fock said he pointed out the

India. The same Jock Mahoney drawbacks; My age (42>. The was televisions range rider and fact that I dont have rippling^ menaced Gordon Scott in Tarzan muscles. Action is my business,

the Magnificent. and I've always kept loose, not

Now Jock has snatched away muscle-boimd.

Scotts loincloth and is swinging

CAN SPRING BE FAR AWAY Six-year-old Linda Storms seems to think butterfly she found is a trifle early with spring a few weeks away. Butterfly was trudging up a snowbank when ^inda made the discovery. Linda brought the butterfly to school to show it to her kindergarten class.

(AP Wirephoto)

Marriage

Licenses

The following marriage censes have been issued

A *;n A J u- white couples from the office

The producer still wanted him,, , ^ Elvira Allred Pitti

through the Indian jungles as the so Jock signed. It is the sequel,^ " r<^ictpr nf dppris linceiwrists and throat in an apparent

12lh coming of Tarzan. to a prophetic incident in 'suicide attempt in January the

Before leaving for India. Ma- shooting of the last Tarzan.

jfore Revenue Commissioner William A. Johnson.

I In a summons served Monday night and signed by Judge Rayv Imond Mallard. Brewer was ordered to show cause why he should not be required to appear at the tax hearing.

Johnson had subpoenaed Brewer to the hearing last Tuesday to discuss Income tax returns of the past eight years submitted by .Brewer as an individual and by I four firms with which he is af-I fUiated.

! However, Brewer, through his ] attorneys, said he would not show up at the hearing for fear the evidence could be used against him when he Is tried next month on charges of conspiring to defraud the state.

The Wake County Grand Jury! recently indicted Brewer, former highway engineer Robt. A. Burch and Burchs college-student son on Y I charges of plotting to defraud the ." state In its purchase of highway sign materials.

Brewer was found with slashed

honey discussed the strange turn We were doing a fight during in his career. He was finishing the London interiors. Gordon Scott

up another film in w'hich he plays and I. the actor recalled. I had

a dashing blade of earlj' Cali- him in a tight grip and he sud-

fomia. denly let out a yell. I was afriad

^Natoan Earl Lee and Emma ^n'^fier *2

Doris Blackburn, both of Green-

Burch was fired from his Job

TVTiiic 'summoos Issued by Johnson.

ville; Darling Davnd Mills of Ipk'J

Rt. 1, Greenville and Lelia Dale,

,wa. - , n i wp^thrfvS nf r rif' ments sign procurement and spec-

I hesitate to mention this. he I might be breaking his arm. and ifuoHH,^ J|ification activities in January, said, but I just bought a new I relea.sed him immediately.,^^ w [ n iGov. Sanford said Burch had been

home. It's on Cabellero Drive There was Gordon, bare-backedwmterviiie. too closely associated with Brew-

In Tarzana naked and running for cover i Tne foiiojving marriage ii- ^ manufacturer's repres^ta-

Mahoney's acquaintance with Jock is making sure that the ',^^ nave b^n issu^ to Ne- seygj-ai firms.

Tarzan goes way back. He once same doesnt happen to him.iSro couples during -the same tested for the role when Johnny Along with the leather loincloth of

Weissmuller was put out to pas- he packed a number of nylon Miltor^ Frlzzel of Farmville

ture, or wherever old Tarzans go. briefs. * i^nd C:Ta Mae Bumpurs of Rt.

Lex Barker won out. and Mahon- About the marriage contro- 2. Farmville; Fred Douglas Har-ey went on to other triumphs, versy, Tarzan Goes to India of Rt. 2, Rooersonville and

Last year, producer Sy Win- and leaves Jane at home to mind Margie Ree Mitchell of Rt. 1,^

traub chose Jock to play the the tree hou.se. iStokes; James David Ward andj

villain opposite Scott. i That should help quiet the un-'Dons Mae Williams, both of Rt.

Sy w'as grateful for the help rest in Downey, Calif. .5, Greenville.

as chief of the highway depart-

Cases Heard In Police Court

Whedbee cases in Court on

Judge Charles H. tried the following Municipal Recorders March 8.

Joyce H. Williamson, 1601 Oak-lawn Ave., speeding, guilty of |exceeding stated speed limit, let I the prayer for judgment be con-I tinued upon the payment of I costs; Jake Barnhill, Negro,

I Winterville, drunk, 30 days in ' jail and roads, suspended, pay I$20, costs deducted; James E. Medlin, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the costs; Stanley |H. Robinson. 611-A W. Fifth St., speeding, not guilty; Carol R. j Nelson, 1601 Dickinson Ave., no I city tag, pay $5 on costs; T. Lloyd I Nixon. 307 Harvey Dr., no city I tag, pay $5 on costs; Parney Moore, Negro, 608 Tyson St., no city tag, pay $ on costs; Phillip A. Howell, 2411 E. Fourth St., no city tag, pay $5 on costs; Phillip not in public interest, ca.se dis-I missed; Herman H. Avery, 220 iPineview Dr., no city tag, pay $5 ^ I on costs; Lester Taylor, Negro, |W

It's Unlikely...

that you would wont a phone here

Naturally, not in your oven! A handier place for an extension phone is on the wall where it takes up little spacelets you keep an eye on whats cooking while you chat with friends or shop by phone. Why not call our basiness office today and arrange to have an extension installed in your kitchen, or any other spot in your home where you need an extra phona The convenience is bigthe cost low. Choose from nine lovely colors.

j211-B New St., assault on female, ,60 days in jail and roads, ,sus-!)ended, upon condition that he not harm, molest or threaten Joan Boyd and pay $20, costs deducted; as.sault on minor, 90 days in jail and roads, suspended, upon condition that he not harm, molest or threaten Willie Boyd; David Proctor, Greenville, fail to jstop for a stop sign, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay costs; Geraldine Atkln.spn, Negro. 208 Hud-.son St., drunk, 30 days in jail, saspended, pay $17, costs deducted,

Bernice K. Avei7, 403 Paris Ave., a.s.sault on female, prosecution adjudged frlvolou.s and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with casts; William A. Hines, Greenville Hotel, drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; drunk, continued to; Levi Green, Negro, 608-B Pamlico Ave., breaking and entering dwelling house, guilty of forcable tres-pa.ssing, 30 days in jail and roads, .su.;pended, pay costs; William H. Ray, Rt. 5. Greenville, drunk, 30 days In jail and roads, .suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; George R. Speight. Roanoke Rapid.s, drunk. 30 days in jail and roads, suspended pay ^7, costs deducted; Marvin German. Negro, 112 W. First St., trespa.ssing and disorderly conduct, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended upon condition that he not visit residence of Ellen Lofton for two years unless he has a written invitation from her, not harm, molest or threaten her in any way, John Seamster, Rt. 2. Greenville, drunk, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended upon condition that he procure admission to County Home; Edward E. Keel, Sali.sbury. Md.. careless and rerkle.^s driving, guilty of pnss-

-r

"Wprr-

'T'

. -1* ' -ai

fii

'^*a*afcv

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 13, 196211

irSAUlM

ECC Grad Wins Fellowship For AdvancedHELP WANTED . EMPLOVLHEnT -|L0ST AND FOUND hIRE BUV FOR HrBE

Study

Miss Margaret Moore Easp#f, who received her B.S. decree from East Carolina College, has been awarded a Shell Merit Fellowship for advanced study this summer at Cornell University.

Miss Eason now teaches mathematics at Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem.

W. M. Sutton, Charlotte District sales manager for Shell Oil Co., said Miss Eason is one of 100 outstanding high school science and mathematics teachers from the United states and Canada to attend the 1962 graduate level seminars at Cor-neil and Stanford Universities. Both schools made their selections on the basis of merit and demonstrated leadership qualities from approximately i,000 applicants.

While at Cornell, Miss Eason and other teachers will receive advanced training in mathema-tims, chemistry, physics and educational techniques, as well as first hand knowledge of the applications of science and mathematics in industry.

^Qreenville on the south aide oi'Tar River and on the north i aide of- the GreenviUe-Palkland hard surfaced road, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the OreenvUle-Palkland hard surfaced road, on the east by Lot No. 1 in the Division of landa of Edward and Gordon Evans, on the west by the lands of Gus Forbes, containing 66 acres, nwre or less, and being Lot No. a in the Division of the Edward and Gordon Evans land, as ahown In the Division in Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the office of the 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 the lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenville-Falkland hard surfaced 'road, on the east by the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, on the west by Lot No.

2 in the Division of the lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and containing 81 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the Division of the lands of Edward and Gordon Evans made during the year 1926, as shown on map

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW\

By FAGALY and SHORTEK

The Turk Islands In the Baha-|of W. C. Dresbach, C. E., dated mas are believed to have derlv-! September 17, 1926, ahd filed ed tneir nanie from a local cac- in the Special Proceeding No:

tus whose flower Turkish fez.

resembles a

Public Notices

2726 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, to which map and proceeding reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description.

The Interest to be sold In PARCELS ONE and TWO described above is a-one-half un-

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, hp to 6^ hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-Barnhill Co.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Money to Loan

$20-$600 PURNTTURK, AUTO. Signature. N. C. Finance Corp.,

1146 ^ phone 758-

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

"Vest End Ctaele

POR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$800 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

real ESTATE

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Male Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to tha provialon,

North Carolina General Stat- parcel

Utes Chanfpr 44 t ot.k I * IHKLE. That ccr-

"o hi^feS'

*Sd sixty Streets in -Wilson

ine been naiH onH Subdivision and being

vehidfha^ia particularly described

more tha^thir^ ^ BEGINNING at the

undersigned will Intersection of the

and sen sale, northern property line of Sixth

for cash at Potre r Street with the eastern property

pany inc ' toeivnie ^

under date of Thrint'k, u ' thence north 8-45 east along 22 1963 at tw- f V eastern line of Maple Street

?he foLiiinl noon,; 140 feet: running thence south

Vehicle to-wit: otor 84-50 east 93 feet: running

One 1951 Buick automobile,

2 door, hardtop, serial No. 56275391

This 10th day of March, 1962. Folger Buick Company, Inc. Greenville, N. C.

A. Louis Singleton, Atty,

Mar. 13-20

thence south 8-33 west 140 feet; running thence north 84-50 west 93.1 feet to a stake the point of

Bucks Used Car Special 1959 Dodge % Ton Truck Has stake sides, 10,000 actual miles. One owner.

S1295.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across tbs Rivsr PL 8-2181

TWO MEN NEEDED IN THIS areaExperlence not essential. We had rather train you. This is a highly paid position Car I necessary. See Sales Manager, |8:30 a.m. to. 10 a.m., Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Dr.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort Is our Busines.* PL 2-2236.

For Real Estate and Insnranos Of All Tjrpes, ge^

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dioklnsoo Av. PL* 8-1444

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX UN-fumished apartment. Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near . college. 1900 E. Third St. Five large rooms with automatic heat and hot water. Piped for automatic washer, hardw'ood floors, Venetian blinds and well insulated. Available April 1. Private front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746 after 5 p.m.

ONFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 I2th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698: after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. Near college. Call PL 8-1021.

TWO ROOMS WITH BATH P-stalrs. Private entrance. Working men no drinking. 305 Ashe St. CaU PL 2-7688.

Trucks For Rent

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartments. One four and one two rooms. Private baths, entran-ces. Dial 2-3376. _

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment near college. Phone PL 2-3780.

Houses For Rent

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

SACRIFICE SALE 1957 DFi-Soto. Radio, heater, automatlis drive. Call Foskey. PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3051.

PONTIAC 1st In Middle Price Field 3rd In 1961 Total Sales (Only Outsold by Ford and Chevrolet)

*62 Models Selling Much Hotter Than *61 Mode4s BROWN-.WOOD 1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

Wanted! Man to. operate shetl home office *ln Greenville franchise basis. Earnings unlimited. Write SHELL HOME,* Box 408, City.

GUARANTEED SAFE BUY used cars, the cleanest in town. Buy with confidence, drive with pride. Wagner-Waldrop Motors-Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler.

Trucks For Sale

BEGINNING and being all of Loti 1951 CHEVROLET TRUCK,

No. 5 and part of Lot No, 6 in |. Ion Stake body. See W. L. Por-

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 interest. PARCEL THREE will be

NOTICE TO CREDITOR.S BY ADMINISTRATRIX

Having qualified as Adinlnis- *^1'* subject to two prior deeds

ter, Simpson.

PICKUP TRUCK, 1951 CHEVRO-let. Good condition. Jack Collins, Ayden, phone PL 6-3801.

EMPLOYMENT

ONE 1948 DODGE TRUCK.

^________ ; two 1963 Dodge trucks without

tratrix ofthe estate of Louis against the premises of|lx>dy. On display at 218 Airport

Sampson Patrick, late of Pitt^^^^ ^l* 55:

County, North Carolina, tnis is W-30, at page 350 of

to notify all persons having 11^ County Registry, ref-

clalms against the estate of said' erence to which is hereby di-

decea.:ed to exhibit them to the i*ected,

undersigned dn or Sep- ^^1 parcels will be sold nubject

tember 1, 1962. or iffis notice outstanding taxes and assess-

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY AND BOOKKEEP-for insurance agency handling general lines of insurance. Highest bidder required to de- Experienced preferable. Reply P.

j W A N T E D: CONTRACTORS-

; Builders of rural suburban and country areas who have customers who are unable to get construction or mortgage loans. If you are unable to build for these reasons and your customer will do the following: (i) Select one of our lEH designed home plans; (2) wanU you to build the house: 13) owns a lot. We will finance the dwelling lOO percent, no down payment turn key job We pay all labor, materials and mortgage through I. E. H. program. THIS IS NOT A SHELL HOUSE AD. Contact Turn-Key Builders, Inc., 1006 Dickinson Ave., Green-vUle, N. C. Telephone 758-3217.

Expert Service

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um, tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Tile Co., 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

Lennox Heating. You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. PL 2-2561

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anjrwhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

BROILER HOUSE POULTRY compost for sale. 100 lb. bags or truckload delivered. Fine for shrubs, trees or gardens. Call Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Rent our small powerful tiller for breaking your lawn.

lt)0 HARCO RED PULLETS FOR sale. Nine months old. Now laying 85 per cent daily, $1.50. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER for sale cheap. May be seen at 2700 E. Tenth St. after 4 p.m.

BRING YOUR LAWN MOWER to Sears Roebuck for tune up before your grass needs mowing, or if you prefer, we will pick up your mower, get It in good working condition and return to you. For detail, call PL 8-2101 or come by Sears, 321 Evans St.

RADIO-TV SALES AND SER-vice. See the only FCC licensed technicians in town. Phelps Radio & TV. 1214 Greene St., PL 2-3827.

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

For Real EsUt and Mntnal Insnranca See

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

13 UNITS OP RENTAL PROP-erty both white and colored. If interested in buying or selling, contact Jim Lee, H. A White & Sons., phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Jarvis St. $50 per month. Built-in cabinets, electric hot water. Inspect and if interested, call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near college, has heating plant. Rents $75 monthly. Available April 1st. Can be seen by appointment by calling PL 2-3996.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 105 S. Summit St., near college. $50 monthly. If interested, call Mr. Young, PL 2-6867 or Greenville Newstand.

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE.

Hot and cold water. Available April 1. Call Wiley Tripp, Grlmesland, PL 2-6282.

MOVING?

Save 50%

Local or Long Distanet

TARHEEL

TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Notices

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP children in her home for working mothers. 2917 Rose St., Colonial Heights. CaU 758-3398.

I. W. ROBERT HARRIS, DO hereby notify all whom it may concern, that all debts made in my name by anyone but myself will not be paid.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDEAR CORN. HXOH-St prices paid. Mobile MUUn#, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

WANTED TO BUY ONE HEALTHY Nubin milk goal. Call PL ^-4840 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: 25 USED WRINQER washers. Ganis Supply, Furniture and Appliance. Dickinson Ave.

Classified Display

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house. 11^ baths. Living room, dining room, built-in appliances. Carport, concrete drive. Price is right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

EMERSON TV SALES & SERV-

AIL Channel Antennas 119.95 Channels 7-9-5-11 Guaranteed TV Repair Honn:

8 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

G. L. PLEASANT PL 2-3650

TWO STORY FRAME HOME, seven rooms, two baths, close downtown. Reduced to $8000. $800 down, monthly pajment, $70. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. Whjte & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

THREE BEDRCXIM HOME, ON-ly $2500 down. Call PL 2-5225 or PL 2-4833.

NICE TWO BEDROOM BRICK veneer house. Kitchen, living room, large dining room, situated on beautiful lot at 2807 Jack-ison Dr. Price $13,000. Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee, H.A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149.

repair. H&M Radlo-TV Shop,

to said estate will please make P<>sit ten percent (10%) of bid.jO. Box 317, Greenville. glving|917 Dickin.son Ave., PL 8-2436.

C. L. Lnpton cT^Tonr CiSfrt la our Bnslneaa* PL 2-8235.

Immediate payment.' Sale remains open ten (10) full

This the 26th day of February, days for confirmation.

1962. I This 20th day of February,

LUCY STOCKS PATRICK 1982-

Administratrix of the I KENNETH G. HITE

Estate of Louis Sampson Trustee

experience, qualiflcationa and availability.

Patrick J. H. Harrell, Atty. Feo. 27 Mar. 6-13-20

EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having- qualified as Executrix of the Estate

James & Hite, Attys. Feb. 27 Mar. 6-13-20

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sale

MUST SELL 1960 RAMBLERr-Llke new. One owner. $127i ^ or 1200 down Also 1960 Ford.

? . if100. C.11 n, J-78,

late of Pitt County, this is to

notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims, against said estate to present' them to the undersigned or her attorney, C W. Everett. Bethel,

N C., on or before the 22nd dayj of August, 1962, . or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their j recovery. All persons Indebted to' said estite will please make im-, mediate payment to the under price i2,40h, r.

i Sedan DeVUle. with all rtrae

MAIDS FOR N.Y.

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK *

Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St., New York.

Horne Electric Co, Electrical Contractors WTlson C. Rhodes, Manager Commercial and Residential Wiring 1304 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-4365

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

5 AND 35 HORSE MOTORS, I boats, and trailer. New and used I freezers. Garris Supply Furniture

6 Appliance, Dickinson Ave., PL

Today's Used Car Special 1958 Ford, 2 door hardtop, has white finish with blue interior, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering.

$995.00

White Chevrolet

This the 21st day of February, phla car has had excellent care ^ land Is equipped with new tires.

Datsy Lee Carson Latham;3^11 px, 2-6124 during business Executrix of the Estate of hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m. Daisy V. Carson

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

beautician. Apply at Graces Hair Styling Center, 510 Cotanche St. PL 8-2864.

HOUSEWORKERS: LIVE-IN Positions. Mass. Conn. N. Y. $30 to $50. Busfare advanced. References required. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great. Barrington, Mass.

Male-Female Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE is 12-5225 or PL 2-4833.

5-1 have a VINYL FLOOR? WE

Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans fat.)

SPECIAL PERMANENT OFP-

have what the doctor ordered in the new Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.

FRf Rpinilflr 10 i;. CHICKS AVAILABLE

i i each week. Sex-link and Har

$7.50 to $12.50. Regular $15 and

CO Red pullets, worlds best lay

up. Now $3 OFF. (for month of era of brown egas Also start

inrSnS^SlO^CotaMhe^'^^ ^Pl'^

poultry supplies. Drums 'Hatchery, West End Circle.

HOMES FOR SALE SHERA'TON PLACE New 4 bedroom house with living room, dining-room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, and carport. Now under con.struction 501 PITTMAN DR. Living room, kitchen wdth dining area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport.

1402 EDEN PLACEConsists of living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. Houjse is fully air conditioned. CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedroom brick veneer home presently under construction.

Office Space For Rent

1500 SQ. FT. FLOOR SPACE available for storage or office. Will remodel to suit tenant. Call PL 2-3758 or PL 2-3514.

Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds in heated private home. Men only. PL 2-4358.

Wholesale Prices Paint and Sundries

Painting Contracting

C. H. Edwards

1401 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2418

Classified Display

We Trade Used Furnltnre There's Always A Value at

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson AvU PL 8-3J87

Complete line of rose bushes, lawn graas, fertilizers, peat moss and insecticides. Everything for the lawn and garden.

Pitt FCX Service

PL 2-2124

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. Greenville.

WANTED SALESMAN OR SALESLADIES

I. E. H. the Institute for Essential Housing has expanded its

FRESH BROWN EGGS DAILY Products. Carr Allen Texaco f Drums Hatrherv w pt

Station, (next door to the Post circle

Office.) i--!^_____

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

Bethel, N. C. C. W. Everett, Atty. Bethel. N. C.

Feb. 27 Mar. 6-13-20

NOTICE OF SALE

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

operation into Eastern Carolina.USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET

75e mlnlmntn charge for 3 lines

Under and by virtue of the insertion,

power of sale contained in that ^ *** Day,grain for qualified persona. Full

ccrtftln Deed of Trixst executed.^ Daya-22c Per Line Per Day details by Interview only. Phone

Pre.sent sales offices show earnings $7500 plus per year. If you possess any sales ability and seeking a sales career with one of the largest complete sales homes builders In N. C.. we will train you for career positions. I We have, complete training pro-

Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

CLIFF Says,

Complete stock of nylon netting, corks, rings at Edwards Hdwe. New location: 1401 Dickinson Ave.**

A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR $3.000 FOR 1958 LIBERTY TWOi in excellent condition. Call PL

and delivered to J. Claude Gas-i^ Dajrs20c Per Line Per Day kins and wife, Hester P. Ga.skins,' Contract Rates Available

or write Turn-Key Builders, Inc. (lEH affiliated office) 1006 Dick-

to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee, BATES insoi. Ave.. Greenvllle. N. C. Tel.

dated January 2, 1961, of record in Book E-32, page 47, of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt; County, North Carolina, defaulti having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured

,758-3217 from 9 til 2 p.m., J. C. Tatka, Gen. Mgr.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

I1.S5 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Farther Information DEADLINE

thereby and other provisions of No new ads, kills nr corrections .aid instrument violated and at accepted after 3 p.m. the day the request of the holder and |before publication, owner of the note secured by ERRORS-OMISSION8 said Deed of Trust, the under- Die Dally Reflector will oe resigned Trastee will offer for sponsible only for the first in- ^ ^ ,

sale and sell to the highest bid- correct or omitted inaertlon Outfit helps land

der for cash before the Court- any advertisement in these col*> orders. Show Glamour Girls.

Colorama. Tenorama. dozens more. No experience necessary-no investment. We tell you where

AD BOOK MATCHES

SELL PULL OR PART TIME Daily cash commissions bring you big. steady eamings. Year round sales, no s'lack season. Sales helps, leads. BIG 1962

house door in Greenvilla, North umns and then only to the extent Carolina, on Friday. March 23,'of a make-good Insertion. Errors 1962, at 12:00 oclock noon, all'which do not lessen the value of

the following de.;cribod tracts or the advertisement will not be

parcels of land: 'corrected by a make-good Inser-

Lying and being In Greenville tlon. The publisher reserves the Township, Pitt County, North right to revise or raject any copy. Carolina, and more particularly SAVk MONEY

described as follows: i Order your ad to run 7 tUnea;

P.^RCFL ONE: That certairiithe cost Is less per day When

tract or parcel of land lyUig and being i^ituate in Greenville Town.-hip, Pitt County. orth Carolina, about four nfiles west

you get desired results, call P^ 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for. only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

to go and who to see. Write today. SUPERIOR MATCH CO.. 7586 S. Greenwood. Chicago 19. ni.

LAY-OFPS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardshlpa. Be a

y . - -- _

Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round

good eamings. Long established business available In W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

bedroom trailer. 45 ft. long. $6(X)i2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be

down and assume payinents of $65.33. If interested call D. G. Nichols, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

CAMELLIAS IN HEAVY BUD

USE OUR TIRES AND WHEELS while we retread your tires. Use our easy pay plan. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417.

Listings wanted on good hornea. We have prospects and will give good service. \ To buy or sell, contact D. G. NichoLs, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or ,ferva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

NICE THREE BEDROOM brick veneer dwelling with baths, living room, kitchen, large den, basement with fireplace and carport. Situated at 303 S. Elm St. Price $18,.500. Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149,

NICE THREE BEDRCXIM BRICK veneer home situated on large lot, 1005 E. Overlook Dr., price $15,000. Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

and bloom. 33 varieties of Aza-: f n ^

leas. Sasanquas, Magnolias, Nan-1 One 40 inch Hotpolnt

dinas and Hollies. Rose bushes,|f . , range, one Hotpoint re-

No. 1, two years old plants best ir^5

Both have been used four

LARGE COMFORTABLE TWO story, eight room house in excellent condition. Built of the best materials, on good lot In excellent neighborhood in the Town of Ayden. Located 615 E, Second St. Price $10,500. For Inspection see Robert Booth, Attorney, Ayden, N. C.

Resorts For Sale

suited for this area. Three Guys

From Dixie.

months. Call PL 2-.5003.

PRSH GARDEN SEEDS TRACTOR CULTIVATOR,

Complete variety for 1962 crop,Ithree point hook up,

Woods famous seeds. Also vege-_^*?Power air cooled^ engine

table and flower plants, onion Pp^^^ water pump, 1955 Ford

sets, , lawn seeds, garden and plant fertilizer, toolls, insectl-

pickup truck with an electrical utility body. Also 1951 Dodge one

cides and everything for youri^*^ walk-in van. PL 8-2839 after

gardening pleasure. D r u ms . P m.___

Hatchery, West End Circle, USED WASHERS. RANGES

Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARMOURS FERTILIZER-ARM-organlc foi plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing, Call or see your Armour Agent. R. H. McLawhom. Jr.. RPD. Wlnter-Vle. N.C.. PL 2-6270.

30-30 WINCHESTER RIFLE, fired just twice, just like new. $65. Phone PL 2-2041.

and Refrigerators, $29.95 up, $5 do\\Ti delivers. Must sell cheap. Space needed. Gammon Supply Co., PL j^4417.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION saleTuesday, March 20, at 10 a m. Tractors and fafm machinery of all kinds and sizes. 35 good Ford cultivators. Wayne Stockyard. Inc., Gold.sl>oro. N.C, two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone RE44234.

VACATION A RETIREMENT IIOMESITES Beautiful Boiling Spring Lakes near Wilmington and N. C. coast. $10 down and 910 monthly. Write Mr. Hal Reeves, Box 906, Southport. N. C.

WOMAN WANTED TO BECOME DEPARTMENT MANAGER FOR GREENVILLE STORE

No experience necessary. If you have a flair for meeting the public and like fashion merchandise, we can offer you a career where Initiative is well rewarded.

Yon must be between the ages of 28 and 48. |

Liberal salary during training period.

Please give us as much Information about yoarsdf as possible in first letter and Include home telephone number.

Replies held in strictest confidence.

Write Woman Manager,** Box 401, City.

A-1

USED CARS

At Great Reductions!

1961 Chevrolet

Impala Town Sedan, has T8 engine, PowerOlide transmission. One owner.

2395

.00

1961 Ford

Starliner, has T-blrd engine, Croise-O-Matic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. Like new.

2495

.00

1957 Ford

3 door Falrlane 500 hardtop, has jet black finish, Fordo-matic transmission, radio, heater and twin spots.

995

.00

See or call ene of enr salesmen today:

Buddy Allen, T. G. Cayton. Regan Jones, Clyn Barber, Harry Kelly, Audie Lee Hkd-dock or Eugene Batchler.

Jenkins Motor Co.

The Brig heat . Corner In GreenvillWhere Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment**

Cotanche A 4th StSi.

Phone rh 2-46St N.C. Dealer No. 3tt

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals In Rentals. Office at Room 23. Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-5700.

Don Evans Gulf Station

5 yr. lease available. 4 miles from town on Highway 43. See J. D. Warren at station.

NOW IN GREENVILLE

e t

Quality DURA-LITE and SOUTE

Lightweight Block*

Also washed mortar sand

Check The Price Befora You Buy You May Be Paying Too Much

Greenville Block Co.

Memorial Drive

Ws Dettvat

Dial 758-tSlB

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 13, 1962

Stock AncL Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) .Beth Stl ............A2Va

Hog prices steady, Top 17-17.501 Boeing Air ........51H

SmUhfield: 16.75-17.50 W i 1 s o n; Borden Co .........66V4

16.50-16 Rocky Mount; 16.25-16.75 Borg-Wamer ......46's

Pembroke; 17 Dunn, Rich Square; Byrl Ind ...........

42V4 51H

BoihhI Over To Superior Court

A Greenville man was ordered

Salk Vaccine Largely Ignored By Public; Doctors Concerned

In a

report made public re- litis of the state medical society,

16.75 Greensboro. Tarboixx En- Buiroughs Corp field, Scotland Neck, Clinton. Fay- Caro P&L etteville. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill Celanese Corp 16.50 Goldsboro; 16.25 Siler City, Champion P&F Castle Hajme, Burgaw. Ches k Ohio

Wilson cash cattle prices steady. Chrj'sler .... steers and heifers, choice, 23-25; Coca-Cola good 21 50-24. standards 17-21; Columbia G&E beef cows 14.50-16.50. heavy cut- Coml Credit

ters 13-14 50; light bulls 12.50-15, Con Ed .....

heavy bulls 15-18. Curtiss Wrt

- Dan Riv Mills

N17 a oee dg 13 Douglas Aire

RALEIGH <APt - NCDAi - Dow Chem North Carolina egg markets DuPontdeN steady. Supplies of larpie about East Airl adequate, mediums and smalls Eastman Kod fully adequate, demand fair to Firestone Rub good. Prices paid producers for Ford Motor clean, unsized eggs, delivered Gen Elec nearby grading stations on a Gen Poods grade-yield ba.sis. cases exchang-Gen Tel & Tie ed: Grade A large, whites 33-34; Gerb Prod medium, whites 28-30'2. mostly 29- Goodrich B F Vi-30'-z; small, whites 24-25. Goodyear T&R

- Greyound

NEW YORK APt The stock Gulf Oil Corp market continued to pursue an ir- Int Nickel Can regular course early this after- Int Tel & Tel noon with a scattering of selected Kayser-Roth Issues ^rong. Trading was mod- Liggett & Myers erate over-all. Lockh Air

The Associated Press average Lorillard P of 60 stocks at noon was up -20 at 259.70 with industrials up .20. Ward

rails off and utilities up .30. Motorola

Nat Biscuit

,..474

594

414

...364

564

...... 564

.... 29'2

......494

804

......17'8

144

314

64'i

249

. 244 244 114'8 1144 .47 464

Gains by a few of the pivotal

Nat Dairy Pd

atocks and a slightly higher tone ^ rictinpr; among the utities. nonferrous riSrii metals and oils enabled the aver- . . ,

AvS

Steels were unchanged to a pacific shade lower. Motors were mbJd. Qhio Oil

Most tobaccos were down. I param Piet

Moderate losses were takeir by penney J C Reynolds, Liggett & Myers and pennsy RR American Tobacco. Lorillard was pepsj-Cola up more than 2 points. Phillips Petr

.S. Steel eased and Jones & p^,pp jj Laughlin lost a fraction while pa^io corp

Bethlehem and R^blic were pe>-nolds Tob

about unchanged. Sears Roebuck

General Motors lost about a gou Railway point. Ford recoupled nearly a gperry Corp point. Std Brands

Korvette dropped about a point, gtd Oil Calif Gains of about a point by Union gtd Oil Carbide and Commonwealth Edi- gtd Oil NJ son helped bolster the averages, gtevens J P Gains of a point or so by Pfizer Texaco Inc and Merck helped give the drug pnion Bag group a brighter appearance.

974

784

834

26'4

62'h

424

434

544

..... 234

...100

.....604

12'4

.....85

..... 87'2

63'4

28'2

107

64'2

41'<

......434

..... 54'2

......46s

..... 53

..... .35'2

634

764

.... 80'

5.54

58'2

.......56

.5.34

..... 3.54

.58'_.

434

cently, the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina an-. . . ^ nounced it views with grave

bound over to PIM County ^.e failure of large aeg.

perior Court yesterday following popuIaUon to be

663-4 a hearing of charg^ he had pi-otected against poliomyelitis 464 carnal knowledge of his 17- Salk vaccine

25 I year-old daughter. g. F. Rveel, chalVman

47'4j Greenville Recorders Court tj-jg committee on poliomye-

60 Judge Charles H. Whedbee ----

43 ordered Stonewall Jackson Simp-36s kins. 41. of 1114 West Fourth' St.

56 held without Privilege of 'bond 56^8 after finding "there is probable 3'4 cause" that he is guilty of the 29^81 crime of incest.

5ti4; Jacksons daughter was the

81 I only person to take the witness stand during the hearing.

She told the court that her

father has been having relations >d a

with her for the past ra-o years. Award for Americanism and She also t^tified that her 15- citizenship Projects, in the year-old st'e|p-brother has had 1961 Freedoms Foundation

intercourse with her. Award presentation ceremony.

He has been turned over to February 22, at Valley Forge.^ I juvenile authorities. according to Ed Rawl, president

'' * j The girl testified that she Is of the Kiwanis Club of Green-now pregnant and told the j ville. This is the most important Icourt that the father of the ex-,aw'ard that the Freedoms Foun-pectant child is her step-broiher. elation grants. It is the eleventh

which Kiwanis has achieved.

said that a third of children, up to five years of age had not be^n immunized, as well as half of the women and two-thirds of the men in the age gfoup of 20 to 4Q years. Dr. Ravenel pointed out that these are national figures.

A* full course of five injections

have been the most seriously paralyzed. In addition, half the deaths, but only 'one-tenth of the cases, were in persons over 20. Therefore, immunizing children under five prevents most of the paralysis; but vaccination of teenagers and 'adults prevents death.

Salk vaccine Is compulsory by

14^8

314

644

1284

Freedom Award GoesTo Kiwanis

Kiwanis Wternational receiv-Distinguished Service

of Salk vaccine completely pre-!law in North Carolina for chil-vents paralytic poliomyelitis in dren two months to six years well over 90 per cent of the of age. Many children under five cases. receive Salk vaccine irom prl-

In recent years, the report!vate physlciane and in health said, half the paralytic patients depiartment clinics but there is have beVn five years of age and no way for health authorities to under, but very young adults know which children in this age

62'4n 42's 29'4 43"4

81's

.54

100'8 49'2 61'2 12'8 3.3

New Highways Pidured As Key

group are not immunized and to see they are. The protection of these children remains the voluntary responsibility of their parents and a primary duty of their physicians, the report said. Dr. Ravenel urged every immunized person who did not receive a Salk booster last year to get one during the month of BOSTON (AP)-Mrs. Joseph P. March; and every citizen under Kennedy, 71. mother of the PresI- ^8 who has not completed the

I-,-.------- J three

ourse

Rose Kennedy Is Operated Upon

dent. tday underv^nt a success- basic immunizing coiy^a^ ful operation for relief of a pelvic injections to begin that c hernia. At the conclusion, her doc-j ii^^niediately. tor said her condition was excellent.

Kiwanis award was ba.sed primarily on its dramatic CQ (Citizenship Quotient) project.| Mrs. Kennedy was on the op-Ed Rawl, club president, said.ierating table for an hour and five He described the CQ program! minutes.

as one which encourages citizens to determine their own ci^en-ship activity, taking steps to correct any deficiencies noted. RALEIGH AP)New highways A major award, the George 5^4 have been pictured as the key to Washington Honor Medal, also

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor The operation was performed vei^jdes Departments report of by Dr. Roy J. Heffernan. a gyne- deaths and injuries in highway cologlst. at St. Elizabeths Hos- accidents for the 24 hours ended pital starting at 8 a.m. Mrs. Ken- jo am today:

nedy was taken to a recovery Kmpd . ........... ^

room shortly after 9 a.m. injured (rural) ......... 44

POWER TEST Smoke pour from giant tolid fuel rocket engine during successful firing at Sacramento, Calif. It is designed to provide 600.000 pounds4>t.4hrust.

Evangelist Says Travels Uncovered Friendliness

854 development of the Appalachian came to Circle K International Mrs. Kennedy entered the hos- -loo

8-4 Mountains of North Carolina and for that groups College Cam- pUal Monday afternoon for a J -toi

83^8 several other Eastern states. pus Citizenship Programs. Cir-28'? As soon as the idea was reveal- cle K international is a college l^^i ed Monday, Gov. Sanford caution- mens service organization spon-107^ ed a special advisory committee sored by Kiwanis. It numbers 84'8 against expecting any inunediate; some 720 members in 379 cam-414 miracles. pus clubs.

444 He said an Appalachian develop- Key dub International, a high " , ment program is not the kind of school bovs service organiza-

46 4 thing that lends itself to a ready tion. also sponsored bv Kiwanis, 17 demonstration of results. It takes received an Honor Certificate a long time to get people interest- from the Freedoms Foundation ed. to get organized. for its 1961 Theme and Objec-

3.-)4 The Appalachian region was dis- tives, the inspirational guide-

.... 34,438 26.947

checkup. The decision to operate Corine 1961'

was made later in the day. Dr.iiX^J Heffeman said then tests did not

indicate any malignanc^. _ i

He added that the operation had. |VllOnL

verified the conclusion he had' ITHgHt

reached prior to surgery, that l-|o<>rA Wat*nAr1 there was no malignancy. .IICAVC f f AI licvi Pierre Salinger, President Ken-' nedys press secretary, said In WASHINGTON (AP) The or-Washington the chief executive biting Tiros IV weather sateUite

is fully informed about his could have warned of the sea-

mothers condition. born storm that hit the East

President Kennedy did not plan Coast last week if it had been

I Edward M. Kennedy,

Kennedys youngest son, was ex- f. W. Reichelderfer, Weather pected to be in close contact with Bureau chief, told the House

83'8 cussed at an organizational meet- posts toward which the organiza-^ , ,

76' ing of the state advisory commit- tjon oriented its 1961 serviceimmediately. in ^be head

804 tee for the Appalachian Cover- program. Edward M. Kennedy, Mrs. the U.S. Weather Bureau says.

55^4 nors Conference. -

22s The group decided to recom- p J f

^ mend to the Appalachian Gover- tliTrOrS ^ItCQ 111 ^4 nors Conference the development - O i.

534 of a regional highway plan. The /^CClQCllt IxCDOrt 53 8 conference was formed last year *

to attack problems of the states in'

58 the mountain region.

the hospital. An assistant district attorney In Suffolk County (Boston), Kennedy lives several miles from the hospital.

Greenville police said a mistake was made in their reporting The advisory group heard from ^.f ^ Saturday night collision on

, ^ , Un Carbide H4-e 1162 Richard Kraft, a special assLstant intv, st at the intersection of

The Dow Jones todustnal aver- union Pac ........ 33 32'2 for regional planning of the U.S.lS inteisection 01

re at noon was off .24 at 114.44. united Airlines 34*4 34*4 Department of Commerce's Area _ j' ^

W' Redevelopment Commtesion. I

27^ He said a -stepped.up highway o Rt

58- program to break the isolation Carlten ^

.00 5. Greenville, was charged with

following too closely.

The driver actually charged

age _______________

Prices were mostly higher on united Alrcr the American Stock Exchange, united Fniit Corporate bonds were mixed, us Rubber U.S. government bonds continued us stl to advance. ^ Va-(2aro Chem

--Va El k Pow

NEW YORK (AP) Noon va. PAP

stocks;

Adams Mills Allied Ch Allls-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

Western Md Prev. ^ Union

Close Noon El

. 20 ^4 winn-DLvie

. 494 ^4 woolowrth 20'8 ^'zenith Rad

. 454 45'4 _

.524 52'4 . 164 164

47*i

275

.58k

.724

38'4

384

364

.33

814

704

Warm And Sunny Days Return

Temperatures here Monday hit the 70-degree mark, and another warm, .sunny day was on the earth, the weathermans agenda for

today.

John Buck of the Greenville

Space Committee Monday that unfortunately the satellite w'as over the Southern Hemisphere while the storm was brewing in the Atlantic Ocean, 300 to 500 miles from the U.S. coast.

D. S. Johnson, head of the bureau meteorological satellite laboratory, said the disastrous storm was a dramatic illustration of why we are pressing for observation at least once a day all over

I RALEIGH (AP) Billy Gra-:ham said today that on his recent trip to South America he found a huge reservoir of friendship for the United States.

The evangelist said that among the masses of Latin America. I found nothing but a warm outpouring of good will for th United States.

Anti-American demonstrations, he said, ^re sparked by a hard gore of professional agitators some of whom are Communist inspired.

Three things, Graham said, have contributed towards the jw'arm feelings tow'ard the United States: (1) CubaThey dont

like whats going on there: (2) The Alliance for Progress: and (3) the recent South American visit of President and Mrs. Kennedy.

I dont think the President has any conception of the impact of his visit, Graham declared. He said that when he saw the President recently, he had urged him to make another South American visit.

72'2 was one of the first needs of the 38 - region.

'lolatlon wa, Robert utility Plant reported Mon- f to ew LSrcTsS Lane Jr., 16, o Route 2. days low was 64 degrees. Today

revenue would be reauired - Ayden. .had a low of 48 degrees at both

36 tremendous sum of new Damage to the cars, original- the 4 a.m. and 8 a.m. readings

President Sets News Conference

.32* 81 69'4:

......... ue.a. w ..... ceeav. a. a..........WASHINGTON (AP) - PrCSl-

commpnted reported as an estimated $200 at the utilities plant. ident Kennedy plans to hold a

;_ to the Lane car and an estimated: The weather-forecast for to- news conference Wednesday at

$400 to the Briley vehicle, was night and Wednesday says most- 3:30 p.m. est.

Am Tel & Tel .......1328 132

Am Tob ...........94'4 94

Atch T&SF ......'. 27 27

JFK To Inspect Missile Base

HEARTS AND FT.OWERS

DES MOINES Iowa (AP' Lane auto and an estimated

Edwin L, Sullivan. retired WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-!*200 to the Briley vehicle, maeazine-publishing dent Kennedy will inspect missile

White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Monday the

Atl Coast Line -----43 424 executive, has two hobbtes. He s Vandenberg Air Force Last RlteS Set Fof

Ponincr .6.34 .5.3'^ a voluntccr worker for the lox^a . . . iMlCS OCl A

also incorrect. ly fair and a little cooler.

Actually, damage ?of $400 Rainfall which fell between should have been listed for the midnight Saturday and midnight: news conferences are in the after-

Sunday was .55 of an inch. moon because the timing is fiet-The Tar River today was at' ter suited to the presidents sched-an 11.5-foot level and rising ule. But Salinger said, Therell slowly. Buck reported.

Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp

534 53'2

26*4 26*4 Heart Fund and a

member of

328

694

704

the Men's Garden Club of Des Moines.

Mrs. W. R. Willis

Small Blaze At Local Plant

Firemen responded to a call from the Fieldcrest Mills plant at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Hooker Road yesterday at 10:08 p.m.

Responding fire officers said a sprinkler head went off when sparks from a welding machine caught a drying unit on fire. They noted the blaze wms out when they arrived, however.

Henry Morris, manager of the mill, said no damage resulted from the small blaze.

Before the news conference, Graham had attended the first annual governors prayer breakfast along with Gov. Sanford, members of the Council of State, Justices of the State Supreme Court, and a host of state legli-lators.

Graham told the state leaders and lawmakers that a great religious renaissance has been underway in this countrywith church attendance at an all-time high. But, paradoxically, he said, along with It has come a great increase in evil thingssuch as crime, immorality, and divorce.

Grahams, visit to Raleigh marked the start of a week-long tour of the state. He Is to speak in the State College CoUseum tonight.

On Thursday he will be In Chapel Hill, on Sunday at Camp Lejeune and Jacksonville, and^ next week he will be at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem.

Graham said he had been asked if he is making the trip because of plans to enter politics. I have no political Intentions at allno political ambition, he stated.

Merit Tests For Thirteen Pupils

! WINTERVILLE National Merit Scholarship examinationi were given to the following stu-dente nf Robinson Union School last week: -

Pansy Jone.s, John Barrett, Cleophus Waller, Marvin Stephenson, Evelyn Johnson, James Ennis, Bertha Stephenson. Lillie Robbins, Jessie Mills, Icerlean [Daniels, Amy Mills, Fredrick Lang and Patricia Green.

Colored News

The Elk Choir will have a!following a brief illness. Funeral * t J 'T' 1

business meeting Wednesday at .services will be held Thursday. UrgeCl lO l^llCCK 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Isa- at 2 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist'

belle Eoron 112 S. Washington Church, Simpson. 'The eulogy MANTEO, N.C. (APt Owners

St. '^ill be preached by the Rev. of Outer Banks beach Property! hadros'ided in

- Elizah Harris. Burial will fol-,were urged today to check on 35 years.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia low In the Church Cemetery. their property so that the area ^ member of the Farm-

Chapel FW^ Church will have _ Surviving are her husband, may be opened as soon as pos- .Methodist Church, being

Base when he visits California next week.

The White House announced,;

Monday that Kennedy will visit' FARMVILLE Mrs. Eva. the base on the afternoon of Chappell Willi.8, 69, widow of March 23 after receiving an hon-; Wesley R. Willis, died at her orary degree and delivering a home in Farmville early Monday speech at Charter Day ceremon-i morning of a sudden heart at-ies at the University of California' tack.

at Berkeley. Funeral services will be con-

- ; ducted Wednesday morning at

oclock from the Farmville

r roperty Uwners Methodistchurch by her pastor,

the Rev. Allen C. Lee. Burial will follow in Beaver Hill Cemetery j in Edenton.

Mrs. Willis, a native of Per-

"n^'PHILCQ

Town & Country TV

Sleek, slim, breathtakingly beautijul!

rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m. Oliver Miller of the home; four sible.

daughters. Mrs. iristine Vines Local Civil Defense, law en-

active in all phases of church

work. She was a member of the North Carolina Society of Antiquities and a charter member

The Senior Choir of Selvia of Wa.^hington, D.C. and Misses, forcement and other officials were Chapel FWB Church will meet Annie Christmas. Barbara Jean told Monday night that of the 977

at the church Wednesday night and Canstine. all of the home: houses or places of bu.sine.ss be- lurlTrnnc

at 8 oclock for rehear.sai. three son.s, Je.ssie Curtis and tween Kitty Hawk and Oregon Whik is survived bv one

_ Charlc.s Ray of the home, and let. 823 now have been secured.! i

The House of David will be William Beckworth of Norfolk.! This leaves 102 residences or^^tighter. Mrs. James McGough-at Allen chapel Church. The Va.: two stepdaughters, Mrs. businesses to be visited by own- f f

Rev. Uriah Parker and the Rev Annie B. Atkin.son and Mrs. er?if and locked or boarded up.'tero. Mrs, R. T. Brinn or Hert-Fred Dilda will be the .speaker;- Valmahne Wooten, both of: The officials empha.sized that,^ro. M. G. Brown of Eden-

for the service that will be held Greenville; a grandchild; two the beach area wl remain clo.sedjton and Mr.s. M. B. Horton Sr., Sunday at 7:30 pm. sbter". Mrs. Jennie Gardner oljto all but property owners and'ot Farmville; one brother, Lee

_ Greenville and Mrs. Minnie officials unit the entire area iSjChappel of Eureka, Calif., and

Card of Thanks Chapman of Norfolk, Va.; a bro- secured. ohe grandchild.

Mrs. EK)ra Brown wl.hes to ther, David House of Greenville.!

thank each and everyone of her -

friend.s and neighbors for the Mrs, ,^.ie Ricks of 1215

flowers and cards .she received dark St,\cried in Pitt Memorial

when she wa.s sick. May God Hoi pital Monday night after

bless each one of you, several days of critical illness

_ I Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Funerals

Minnie Clark

DRfVE-lN

TUE.ATKE

Mr.s Minnie Clark Moblev The Modernettes Social Club died Sunday at her home. Rt. 3. will meet tonight at 8,30 at the Bethel. Funeral service.s will be home of Mrs. Hattie Staton, held Thur.sday at 2 pm. at St.11115 Douglas Ave,

Delight Holychurch. The Rev.

Mark Ebron will officiate and burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are her hu.sband.

William Henry Mobley of th? home: three daughters, Mi.s;-

Minnie Mae Moblev of the home.i Mrs. Julia Anna Spell and Mr.s.'

Katherine Spell of Bethel: three eons. James and Ijouis Mobley of the home and John Willis Mobley of Bethel; two .sisters,

Mrs Martha Spell of Stokes and Mrs. Rosa Tyson of Oak City two brothers, Acie and Robert Clark of Wilhamston; 18 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. i

Mrs. Maggie Miller died Bun-, day in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Last Time* Today Adm. 75c

I Horsemen of the Apocalypse

Starts Wednesday Pete Marshall

Tommy NcMMian Us SWINGING ALONG

TICE

ENDS TOVK.ni

ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION

SnFNDOP

^Cisnss

WRITTEN BY WILLIAM INGE TECHNICOLOR WARNER BROS

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

DAV0

AND

GOLIATH

THE MOST EXCITING HUMAN DRAMA THE SCREEN HAS EVER TOLD . . .

A Story trfTTie Ctri.<...thc Inspiralion of Hk Spoken Words*!

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer present Samuel Bronstons Production

k I ^

r loia su* TtcMwiMaa

ucHdicoior

ftfhvuulv t)f Iricesi

Nights Sat. A Sun. All DayAdults .................. $1.00

Matinee, Weekda;

S|M*cial lligli Sfhool Disrount Card All Day

Children Inder 12 All Day

FEATl'RES BEGIN: 1:15

75c

60r

35c

4:15

7:15

BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:45 AND 6:45

NOW PLAYING!

h's a fact:.

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Just as wafer needs big-enough pipes, electricity needs wires that are big enough to carry electrical loads.

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