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WEATHER

Cloudy and cool with occn^. Bional rain likely tonithi and Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

81st Year

No. 70

^ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED FRBBB*

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH- 22, 1962

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Police Course Closes Friday ^ight

JFK Not ReadyJ'o Big Powers Fail End Geneva Effort Fmd Basis For

I ^

WASHINGTON AP) Despite In such fields as weather fore-[of his dispute with former vice; ^ ||

unabating signs of an East-West'casting and'communication via President Richard M. Nixon over M M _ 1

stalemate, President Kennedy space satellites, Kennedy said the'his 1960 campaign stand on Cuba.; _

says the Geneva disarmament i United States Is committed to When a reporter questioned his i C* w

conference and its sideline talks!moving ahead in a spirit of co- implication that the U.S. naval w A

on Berlin must go on. [operation and for the benefit of

And he Is gratified by Soviet all mankind.

Premier Khrushchevs declared' A few hours after the news con-

base at Guantanamo, Cuba, was; American territory, he said he' may have been incorrect legal-

BASIC OFFICERS TRAINING ^The' Basic Officers Training Course, sponsored by

the Greenville Police Department, will close Friday night, wifth an average nightly attendance of over 45 peace officers from Greenville, Pitt County and neighboring departments. Topics covered in the eight-night school include laws of arrest; laws of search and seizure; crime scene search and preservation of evidence; first aid; pqblic relations; defensive tactics and other topics. Certificates will be awarded to officers participating In the school. Pictured here is Special Agent John Anthony of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Charlotte, who lectured to the group last night.

_____________ geneva (AP) Frustrated sponsiblUty for planning its work./^

willingness to cooperate with the ference in Washington. U.S. and ly but insisted the United" States nations revolted briefly to- M^uel Tello of Mexico, the

United States on outer space Soviet representatives on the U.N. holds treaty-granted responsibility against the big jwwer stale-1 presi^g officer, announced this projects. Outer Space Committee met in [for the area. Geneva, disamament; morning the cochalrraen had fail-

At his news conference Wednes- New York. i On a variety of subjects, Ken- conference and served notice they ed to agree on how to organize the

day, Kennedy acknowledged there Kennedy promised U.S. inter- nedy had this to say: intend to take a hand in trying work and suggested that tl^re be

Is a basic differehce between U.S. ests would be protected in these; NUCLEAR CONTROLSAn ar-,^c break the deadlock. no meeting of the 17 thla after-

and Russian positions at Geneva negotiationsnegotiations he said ray of observation posts around However, the deadlock deepened noon. In effect they were asking on policing a nuclear test ban. are necessary as space con- the world would be Inadequate un- because the United States, Britain time to dicker.

He said there is no evidence that; tinues to be more and more under less Inspection teams were al- and the Soviet Union failed com-1 At that point, informants later we are going to quickly reach a the hazard of being used for mili- lowed inside the Soviet Union, for.pietely to find any basis on which'reported. Lord Home said sharply settlement on Berlin or South- tary purposes. example, to determine whether a'they could agree to negotiate for'Lets get on with it. This bid

east Asia. ! Kennedys mood w'as serious, nuclear explosion or an earth-!a nuclear weapons test ban treaty.[for an afternoon meeting, cqn-

Kennedy asserted, however, almost stem, throughout his 10th quake caused signals picked up -rupre was a two-hour and 4n.'trary to the recommendation of that he is not prepared to aban- meeting with newsmen in the last'by detection instruments located; . . mppHnp nf ripipaatinns nf conference leaders, was im-

don the effort at Geneva. 11 weeks. He spoke with obvious, elsewhere. Soviet refusal to admit . nnuorc thic Jf mediately supported by Italy and

It would be a mistake. he feeling about support for the 1 inspection teams has raised the ^ Like Britain they are

said, for us to feel that there United Nations and the service greatest barrier to agreement ataiscuss a lesi oan. .close U.S. allies and would prob-the prospects are finished. i performed by National Guards- ; Geneva, - Sir Michael Wright of Britain I jjot have acted without-some

Welcoming Khrushchevs reply men and reservists. UNITED NATIONS Advocat- then told reporters, We shall re- word to Rusk about their plans,

to his proposals for cooperation; He shut out further discussion ing the purchase of U.N. bonds,[port (to the 17-nation conference) Diplomats who were informed

Kennedy said there is no evidence that we have reached no agree- closed meeting said that

the United Nations w'ould be able ment.. njjg discussion by Foreign

to pay back within the three al-| soviet Delegate Semyon Tsar-j Secretary Howard C. Green of

lotted years a $100-million lo^J^iapkin said: We have reached a;Canada and Carlo Russo, Italian proposed by Republican senators i complete stalemate. We have; undersecretary of state, Hunt-as an alternative. Failure to impossible to agree. j ly to the point of big power failure

rinwif^Ni A formal session of the full con-'and insisted on action by the rest ioem ions l fhe CoL produced the brief of the conference membership

'rifp FaT but potentially significant revolt Tello then ordered the informal

1 RESERVISTS-Some people b\- o the small natlns. Sparked by afternoon meeting, saying that

'Ways get better breaks than oth-, move by British Foreign &cre-

Frondizi Fights To Stay In Office

RTlFNO? AIRES Arcpntina, iirps rpsiiltpd " in bombines of'^rs, he advised reservists who ob-'tary Lord Home, it seemed to be

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina | ures, resuitea m Domomgs or called to active directed chiefly against Russia,

(AP)-President Arturo Frondizi buses and street fighting duty Lh^S uf^r he S | which the smaller Western Allies

struggled today to put together a Thirty-two unions said they duty. LUe t^^^^ responsible

coalition government to deal wlth would not.strike but made clear igtengLned tie foreiS pSifor the stalemate.

a nationwide strike threatened by I their sentiments, asserting the

was the sense oft he conference.

On the nuclear test breakdown, Tsarapkin said on leaving the meeting at the Palace of Nations that no agreement is possible except on the basis of national con-

of the United States in the Ber-j U.S. Secretary of State Dean trol. , , , . , ,

lin and Southeast Asian crises Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Any kind of international con-

supporters of ex-dictator Juan D.'mason for our troubles is Fron-

....._ ^ ^ ^ nnwprfiil Gpnpral Tnn im ano aouineasi Asian crises AUSH. aim ouvici. rujciKu ij.oi,ci ----------

M.M. ^ ^ ^ T T ^ ^ J i?p naMnn, mmiarv nffirPnt federation Sf L?bor Sher or- and predicted they wUl find satis-' Andrei A. Gromyko are cochair-itrol is out of the questlcm, he

^ I / M ' Wf divided ove? wSie? Fro" ganlzatlon of all th unions, <il<i;i '"if, thev con-men of the conference, with re-1 asserted.

Assist Development Role

onists threatened violence. Frondizi found little immediate

underground

j families and country.

<?nnrpmp ALGERIA Reproaching Mos-i cow for quick recognition of the

support O'" provisional Algerian goven>ment,

help him combat rising Peronlst ^uea a manuesio^^mg worx- United States

op;^ltlon. leading

politicians harshly rejected his; micatlon order, we wm msori, rathpr than attempt for

FOUNTAIN^Pitt Ciounty com-boa.st an available labor .supply B. Alton Gardner, chairman of first bring theni Into ovo ence nece political purposes to exploit a

unltlea were called on here in this sphere. This will be reme- the commissioners, attended asa coal to

munities Wednesday to assist the county-financed Development Commission in its economic development efforts for the county.

died appreciably when the Pitt County Industrial Education Center becomes operative

group.

totos of 6J pro-Peron labor aMluto~ta The^foij^dV^cS'onf

a'mrmtoTT;;' iwa'r^'^rt^d^eX^tou "-^uban plans to try prls-

Algiers Is Shut Down By Strike

head-the Na-

Fylvester neecLs help at all times in lo eating new potential si'es, being kept acquainted with buildings available for industrial use and being assured by local communities that local financing is available.

He asked community coopera

The commission expressed its ; . ^ jj ^ general strike of was near. Buenos Aires Mayor; bivsion attempt as war crim-! ALGIERS AP) A general gerian nationalists. French

The meeting was told by G.j official thanks to Fountain and muiion workers for Heman Giralt, Frondlzis emls-[bials is a matter of great nation- j^y quarters said leaders of tl

Executive Director Dr. C.Earl Trevathan of Fountain, a (its Fountain representative, J. M. earned that the na-i sary in negotiations with the mill- " as well as personal distress, onstratlng their resistance to Al- tionalist Liberation Kpnt to a

rivester Green .aid his of fice i member of the Pitt Board of I Horton, for the community's ^-alkout would continue I tary chiefs, announced after be said. ta h anH hi* independence shut down number of areas had offered their

-[Education, that further develop-1hospitality. Bruce Beasley, pres-iyj^m Frondizi rescinded his de- series of conferences at govern-! MEDICAL CAKE/--10 orana ^ pj,ggjjgg|2y jjj activity in Algiers'cooperation, g ments on the education center Ident of the Fountain Ruritauigj.gg ^.^iping out the Peronist vie-,ment house that his mission was medic^ care progr^ an open- For the most part, however, the

are awaiting the arrival of its Club, presided at the meeting.,jn parliamentary and pro-over. RaUroad service, plane traffic secret army terrorists roamed undirector, Lloyd Spaulding, around' Vernon E. VYhite of Winterville,! yincial elections last Sunday. ! Protocol officers assured news- Kennedy said. IS m g^y transportation halted. | checked. Officials reported at

May 1. itrea.surer of the commission,! officials of the Roman Catholic men that Frondizi would be on of the oiaesi argum^^ electric supplies least 30 persons klUed-27 of them

- .,r COV.V s,oke.,. Bloxam. Chairman of tho group them caU off the atrtke. The laat^huaband of Senl^n^'rtlck:[torte wauS'|"^tweerp^ch'fS^^

tion in his report to the meeting vernon E. White, Dal Cox. James.''bo was absent due to illness, major strike here, stemming ^rom Frondi^s CONGRESS

here of the Development Com- j. Edwards. W. Le.slle Elis, In his report to the commLs- one of Frondizi s austerity bieas-^ to his unpopular austeri^^^

ho.steri bv Fountain and au..v, 'ixfii,.,, a cinn rT- riroort cqM 107 riA>ufl gram, wiucii

He said Demo-

mission, hosted by Fountain and Alton Gardner, Wiley A, Gas-;sion, Dr. Green said 107 new' the Fountain Ruritan Club, ^ins, Floyd P. Harris. J. M.l leads had developed since the Twelve of the commission mem- Horton, Robert L. Humber and'February meeting. Leads urt-, bers, a Pitt legislator, the five Norman R. Wooten. covered during his 15 months

Pitt County CommLssioners and Frank M. Wooten, Pitt repre- as director, he said, totaled 14 members of the Ruritan Club sentative, and county commis- 1,262. Replies have been received gathered at the Community jjonei.,. j vance Perkins, Robert from 20 per cent of these.

House here for the dinner meet- q Little, Bruce Strickland and He said his office is currently Ing. Robert L. Martin also attended, working with 11 prospects, two

Next months meeting, it wasi------------------of which he said have visited

announced last night, has been _ ^

scheduled for Greenville in the 1 itOV

board of directors room at Wachovia Bank Trust Co.

Dr. Green began his report

leaders have been

No time limit was set <mi the Algerian nationalists.

Eichmann Death Penalty Appeal

appeared a major obstacle to his best they can forming a coalition Cabinet.

Peronists stepped up their 'clamor for the return of the exdictator from his exile in Spain, declaring It is the only way to secure peace in Argentina.

WASHINGTON AP) head of the National

The

.Aero-

the county during the past JERUSALEM (AP) Adolf month. Eichmanns lawyer appealed to

Dr. Green told the group a the Israeli Supreme Court today

to set aside tjie death sentence

special Pitt County section is scheduled to be published in

against the former Gestapo officer

by citing two factors that pre-. A^sooiatinn ronorts the 'Sundays edition of the News and on the grounds that Eichmann

dominate all of the indu-sinal . ;Tion last ueek reluo- Observer. His office has worked was brought to Israel Ulegally and

i.oki. th.f the newspapers staff, he tried under an invalid law.

leads that come to my desk. submitted new data on

He said the economics of re- cosmonaut Gherman Titovs

location and expansion by in- j, ^he earth.

dustrialisLs involves many fac- president Martin M.

tors uncontrollable by a particur n^^ker of Philadelphia said

lar community. He quoted one new information, added to

industrialist: Theres actually] earlier data supplied on Yuri little you or youi- community can, Gaearins one orbiUl flight, do about this. . * indicate the two spacecraft

Another factor, he said, is the: launched from different

prevailing demand for skilled about 200 miles apart and

i.^aid, in preparing the section. I

State Dept. Is Paying The Bill

I WASHINGTON [Gen. Robert F.

28-day trip around

Dr, Robert Servatius, Eich-jmanns West German Defense counsel, also asked to be allowed

blamed for his electimi setback, very faithful ^d are doing the. Employes at the air terminal President

...... ...... grounded traffic by demanding pvemment rushed two wmpan-

that passengafS produce paaacs from the European Secret Army Gorsica, apparently Organization, which is fighting to * ,*4* secret army

keS) Algeria French. Mediterranean Island

Labor unions gave the strike! between southern F^ce and Al-order in protest against the arrest , R^rla. In the 1958 uprising

Wednesday night of the secretary ^bat brought De Gaulle back to general of the Railway Union Fed-!Power, Corsica rallied to the Al-eration. But the movement ap-|Kiers insurgents.

,peared to be part of the secret Confused fighting broke out in? Pitt County Democrats, for the g^my campaign to paralyze eco- three or four sections of Algiers second straight year, have sub-,nomic activity. shortly before midnight. French

stantiall^ exceeded their quota! Business conditions were just soldiers, wearing bulky bullet-

of $50 tickets for the Jefferson-1 beginning to return to normal af-i proof vests, sent tracers streaking

Jackson Day Dinner. ter a one-day general strike Mon-[through the night sky in reply to

Pitt Democratic Chairman J. jday protesting the cease-fire be- sniper fire. Two Europeans were

Farmville Loses Plant Prospect

Pitt Demos Top Dinner Quota

FARMVILLE

Proctor-Silex

r>r,rr. annnimrpd Wednp^;-' Henry Harrell announced today tween the French army and the reported wounded and captured,

wov If xrniiiH huiid a. 100 000-Democrats have sent to Algerian nationalists, which went Several explosions, apparen*ly sniiare foot nlant in Southern$1.200 for 24 tickets for [into effect that day. plastic bombs, rocked the tie-

to introduce new evidence and to square-fMt plant m Sou^^^^ Saturday affair, March 31.' A secret army broadcast aa.

I summon new witnes.^s including ^nrd As in past years, the countys Oran called for a two-hour strike

a high official of West German location site over its second, k .7 , .

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's choice, Farmville.

quota was $800. there tonight also.

Harrell said he considered thei The strike movement developed

in serted streets of a largely Moslem district.

Earlier in the night secret anny commandos, firing machine-gun

tries. He continued: Pitt; information, he said.

County with all of its good for-1 indicated the Russians

tunes and fine .people, cannot

---i----

and semi-skilled labor, e.si^cial-1 landed in different parts of about $15,000 and the State De- councilor in Hitlers Interior Min- Farmville and Southern Pines tickets were

X. partment is paying the bill, a de- istry, as an expert witness on the Willis said Farmville was noti-,

cease-fire.

In Oran, a hotbed of European resistance to the cease-fire,

fhot*thp V every section of the "^be secret army gave an ultl- _________

i.ed about month ago that matum to government torces to clashed openly "Hh

For the 1961 dinner, pitt .clear out of Bab el Ouedd, a work- gendarmes. The settlers

Church Donates $100 To City

^TENOMINEE. Mich. (AP)

The First Presbyterian church here has made a $100 donation to the city of Menominee,

The Rev, J. Robert Rank church moderator, told City Coun cil, Although we strongly hold; graphs, to the basic idea that churches' The ILS. drlegatlon ooncur-should be exempt from taxes on red in a federation decision to property used for religious pur- recognize Titovs flight as set-poscs, we feel that we want to ting two world recordsfor make voluntai-y donation to the distance in orbital flight, 436,-

partment .spokesman says. workings of Nazi racial laws. ...... ..................

State Department pre.ss officer Eichmann, condemned to the plant would probably be built CQitnty. used the same type of capsule Lincoln White said Wednesday the gallows as a major figure in the m Southern Pines in.stead of for both flights. bill Is for the expenses of Ken- Nazi slaughter of six million Farmville, but the final decision

The new data was submitted nedy, his wife, an aide from the European Jews, claimed duringmade by the corporations to a meeting of the Federation Ju.stlce Department and another ^is trial he was only carrying out board 'of directors this week.

Aeronautique Internationale from the State Department plus a orders and had pointed a finger a group of Farmville men had.put.

In Paris last wvek. second Justice Dcpartmentasslst- Globke. arranged for financing for thegendarme.s and secretl"'

Eichmann charged thatGlobke, looooo-squarcfoot building that'^'^Lfl- an"y commandos battled openly

In r\-on WoHnocHot/ CoUtUrc 01 a 0.1 liij lamu

Democrats raised the fifth high-:"" """

est total in the state, sending < frequent, by noon or be

in $1.950 for 39 tlcketa. Mrce. .Zed agalhst 5 policemen.

For the second straight year government forces stayed ^ gendarmes were

settlers said.

claimed a victory even though 15 of their number were wounded

driven

befn-e

Decker, just returned from .ant who joined the party late in ___ _ am. vuiiu..o.ivavci

the Paris meeting, told a news the tour. ^gg rectiy hivolved hi working' goo jobs m ^^^"'lior tW'hourrn'oran _ . ,

conference Wednesday the in- | The S ate Department paid for the legal framework for de- ^! southern Pines area pro-"^ate-wide quota is $50.000. Tar Throughout Wedne.sday night transmitter. The goverament f e-

formation inrluded Titovs the world tour because Kennedy porting the Jews and confiscating of electrical anniiances Democrats a year ago net- Em-ooeaL fired from balconies oie a radio transmitter wai. In-

...A... nn hn.inp.c nH ^----- i.u duction of clectrical appliances the;^ a?my pa ^ operation and said

flight plan, details of instru- was on official busine.ss and was their property-the job he himselfi

j mentation in the spacecraft traveling a the request of ^cre- ^.g^ accused of carrying out or August

. and on the ground, and photo- tary of State Dean Rusk, officials of the Gestapos Jewish ilp riisannolnted nat-

1 rranhs Said. affairs secHon He fliri not ft.sk . ^

,, , ,, ... . We are disappointed, nat

affairs section. He did not ask t* tvhs said but we feel

lSk^etrhec1iiiearrSeS^^^^^^

Adenauer has repeatedly de- through the intensive ;tvork we

city in appreciation for its services.

6.51.8 miles, and duration, 25 hours, 11 minutes.

'fb ATTEND RALLIES

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)Gov.

Sanford will be in Craven and fended Globke, who claimed that Pamlico counties March 27-28 for several appearances at edu

cation rallies.

have done in

while serving in the Hitler regime ^his prospect, he saved Jews lives even at the risk of his own.

dinner. cruising Algiers deserted ^he

streets. Terrorist attacks account- ter beuig shpt >t.

INALGURAL SET ed for two Moslems dead and four Rooftop snipes tired at the

LAURINBURG. N.C. (AP) ^youndcd. gendarmes frot^ all directions.

St. Andrews Presoyterlan College contrast with the bloodshed The police respifeded by riddling connection "with here w ill inaugurate Dr. Amslcy | between Europeans there was buildings in several (^ity blocks Cunningham Moore April 11-12 calm throughout Algeria betwcen|Wlth 50-caliber\ machine guns as its first president. French army forces and the Al- mounted on armsNji^tracks

Syrian Border Forces Fire On

Moye Re-Elected Chairman Of

Health Boards Of 17 Counties Are Represented Business Up

Some 53 representatives from grant labor. He discussed the .board of health member who s eluding a diabetic detection border forces fired on Is- 7

boarcLs of health of 17 counties legal respoaslbilities of the'a doctor should be the repre- clinic, cancer detection clinic, reell laborers working in theMpmnriai Hosnltafs Board Waldron, chairman; J. B, Con- cnts spent an average of 6.4 <

Pitt Memorial Hospitals Board Waldrop, chairman; J. B, Con-

met here yesterday at the boards of health and the health sentative of the Medical Society, glaucoma clinic and others. He|of of Trustees re-elected Jesse R. gleton Jr. and C. M. Smith.

Greenville Country Club to share directors, to see that children j He urgei} a team approach to , noted the time and effort being | mtnt'- oiiiciai nsraea sources saiu.

Ideas about are immunized according 'o al-'public health, with private phy- devoted here to the April tet-^No one was Injured, public health. ready established laws. Ligon sicians and public health officers anus immunization program. Dr.; The inlorm^is

The meeting, one of three in also covered such .subjects as working together to cop<- with Trevathan was Introduced by

the state, was sponsored by the inspection of meat markets, exLsting problems, pointing out Dr, John Futrell, Pitt

Moye Jr. a.s chairman of the ^ ^ ^ hospital admln-

cnU spent an average of 6,4 days. In the hospital,^nearly a dry longer than the 5.6-day average

established laws. Ligon sicians and public health officers anus immunization program. Dr.; T*' informants^ said the Is- annual ^presented the board *

information and

im Dr ' -I*' llliuiuittlivo k,aiu me: AC - ...... - 'tlSlTalOr prcseniea me ooaiu - rrrvirt nnlaH ftf

eq by reclls did not return the fire but ^sriay. members with a summary of hos- i fre^ davs foi pieiil

County anojhercomplaM with he, j. b. Conglcton Jr. of Stokes pital iervlces for 1961 which In-!1 3()0 few^^^

N.C. Public Health As.ociation,'dairies and motels. that in this area medical rep- health director. nf" Fa^kTnd L'd ^ than the 9.950 reported for I960,

the Institute of Government and Dr. Koomen, introduced by resentatives are faced with The meeting began here about. Carson R. Jones of Falkland and business during the past year. | pgj-formed during 1961 were

the State Board of Health. Mrs. Lula Bell Rich of the State problems of illegitimacy, tuber-'10;30 yesterday with registra-J ovHan machhie gunners were ^ Greenville showed a total of 52 901 laboratory tests at th

Speakers were Roddy Ligon Jr.,.Board of Health, cited new de- culosls and perinatal mortality, lion, and individual talks raked an Israeli re-elected secretary and ^ patienLs discharged during |hospital. This total was substan-

sstant director of the Insti-1velopments in public health, such Dr. Trevathan said that the,lowed. At 2:30 Ligon led a ' cttlement in the upper Galilee respectively.

distriW-Wcdnesday nigh).

Several houses were Mishmar Hayarden settlement in

assistant ------ ,

tute of Government; Dr. Jacob as the mea.sles vaccine, the pis- immunization level ia at an all-ieral discussion with a panel Koomen, assistant health direc-(.sibility of the transition to oral time high in Pitt County. Trying composed of Dr. Robert Higgins, tor; and Dn Earl Trevathan of polio vaccine and the means of to cover "both sides of health, director of the local health di-Oreenvllle.

Ligon. introduced Drake, president Public Health Association

cu.s.sed legal responsibiiitles of the pa.st flu epidemic. zens, but the private physician Dr. Koomen; Dr. Trevatlian; clashed In dog fights over the

the' local board of health. He Discussing the relationslilp also has a responsibility, and Jasper C, Jackson of Lurn- border with both countries charg-

noted the public health laws of between public health and prl- He noted he thouvht it would Uerton. tug an invasion of their air space.

North Carolina, including laws vate practice, Dr. Trevathan ex-; be worthwhile to give comsld- Dr. Drake gave the welcome. Israel denied a Syrian claim that

dealing with sanitation and mi-pressed the opinion tiiat the,eraUon to future programs in- The meeting cIomxI at 3:30. 6ue Israeli plane was shot down.

19t)l compared with 7.224 during

:ht. The following committees for igpo. A breakdown of that flg-

^it In the 19f>2 were named: . ure showed 5,113 of the patients

llally higher than the 44,911 tests during the previous ye%r. Surgical operations for 19il

Executive Committee Jesse were w'hlte and 2,317 were Negro. numbered 2,656about 200 fewer

than 1960s 2.868 and lnclu-ed 1,468 major and I.IM minor operations.

Finance Committee Davu the previous year. Average pati-1 Total live births recorded by

A. Evans, xhahniaii: J. B. Coii-ieiits la the hospital during 1961 the hospital during 1961 Wftrt gleton Jr.. W. Le.riie Elks, S. C. was 115 8, the report sftld. During 998 of which 679 were whit* ahd Ive.s and Jes.se R. Muye. I960, that figure was recorded (419 were Negro. Tile total bl

Auditing Committee J. Ed (as 109.3 patients. The 115.8 patl-jfigure for 1960 was 879.

\ %

1 STh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Thursday, March 22, 1962

Calendar Of Events

EnRagrement Announced

THURSDAY

t:00 p. rauClvltaii Club meets t SUo Restaurant.

7;00 p.m.Wintcrville Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg

8;( p. m.Junior High PTA will meet in the library. Dr. Lewis Swindell will be the speaker.

8:00 p.m.>VFW Auxiliary meets at-home of Mrs. Kathleen Whichard, 305 Library Street. Election of officers will be held.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Planters Bank. A film on Cancer Living Insurance i^'ill be shown.

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladie.s Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

New York Mayors Wife Cultivates A Deaf Ear

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen mett. 7:30 pm.Troop No 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.^

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meet.s at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m.Luncheorn'given by Mrs. W. E. Debn6*B .*nd Mrs. Bancroft Moseley and Mr.s. Ficklen Arthur at the home of Mrs. Debnam. Miss Nelson Blount la the honoree 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

Nominee For Scholarship .

Trade Hooper, snior at Ro.se High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy C. Hooper of Greenville, is a District 15 nominee for the $730 N. C. Federa-ition of Woman's Clubs scholarship for college study.

1 She will compete In the state Judging, which will be held at Womans College in Greensboro on Saturday. i

District 15 includes, in addition to Pitt County, Bertie, Martin,; ' Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell, and Hyde Counties, there are some 16 woman's clubs in the district.

I Runner up for the nomination i from this district was Judy Thig-

Girl Scouts Collecting Items For Outer Bcinks Residents

The Girl Scout> Council of Coastal Carolina has moved swiftly Into a service project to aid the victims of the recent storm which caused much damage to the outer banks of eastern North Carolina. The Girl Scouts in the 20 county area are donating and collecting donations of blankets, non-perishable foods and clothing, to send to their sister Scouts who reside on the outer banks. Three of the 401 troops of the council reside on this storm stricken area. Upon receipt of the various deliveries of needed supplies, the outer banks Scouts will cither distribute them or diMiate them ^ other agencies for distribution.

One shipment has already been flown in, and another shipment is due for flight immedl-

MISS MARY ALICE HEDGEPETH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albert Hedgepeth Jr. of Casialia, who announce her engagement to James Blake Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris Ipock of Greenville. A June wedding is planned.

Mrs. Robert P. Wagner, wife of New York Citys mayor. By CINDY ADAMS

NEW YORK(WNSlWith

Remember that fuss about the mansion's food bills? Nobody mentioned the Park Department

Miss Graber Given Shower

Miss Ruth Graber. April bride- , the party fare, elect, was honored Tuesday eve-^ Goodbyes were said by ning with a gadget shower at honoree and the hostesses, the home of Mrs, Paul Hickfang.; _

The guests were greeted by the hostesses, Mrs. Hickfang Mrs. Cleveland Bradner, Mrs Jack Kittrell, and Mrs. Wolfgang Fetsch. A corsage of cookie cut-

Herbert Lee Aries Speaker

The Aries Book Club met with Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight for its^arch 20 meeting, Mrs. Carl Pierce, the outgoing president, recognized Mr. Herbert White Lee and Mrs. Robert Powell as guests for the evening.

Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. had the program and introduced Mr. Lee as her guest speaker.

Mr. Lee discussed Informatively . his thoughts and ideas concerning the present day political movement thats called Conservatism. He called to the attention of the group that this country has been noticeably, within the past year, divided into two distinct trends of political thoughtLiberalism and Conservatism.

ately. Many governmental, civil-1 gram is se^lce to oiers, and ian and vohinteer agencie will as-' therefore, the girls ihemseh'es sist the Scouts with their pro- realized they should respond to Jcct. this need.

Several areas of the council be-! It is expected that all 6.267 gan collecting these items before,girls of the council, a Unlt-an official decision occurred to i ed Fund agency, will eventual-undertake the project. An Inte-jly participate in some phase of gral part of the Girl Scout pro-1 the project.__

Eastern Star To Hold

Installation Of Officers

The newly-elected officers of Greenville Chapter No, 149, Order of the Eastern Star, will be installed at an open installation ceremony at 8 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Hall in Greenville.

Visiting members of the Order, friends and relatives of officers and members are cordially invited to attend.

Officers to be installed are:

Mrs. Jennie Stokes, Worthy Matron; Clifton Stokes. Worthy Patron; Mrs. Bettic Fleming. Associate Matron; Kenneth Whichard, Associate Patron; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Secretary;

Guy Forrest, Ti'easurer; Mrs. Jeanette Lilly, Conductres.?; Mrs. Virginia Spencer, Associate Conductress; Joseph Palmer, Chaplain: Mrs. Grace Hill,

Marshal: Mrs. Ethel Tucker,

Organist; Mrs. ONeal Smith, Adah; Mrs. Betty Nobles, Ruth^ Miss Jean Nobles, Esther; Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Martha; Mr.s. Ethel Allen, Electa; Mrs. Pattie Mizelle, Warder; Leland Mizellt, Sentinel.

Following the installation ceremony, a reception honoring the newly-installed officers will be held in the Fred Stokes dining room.

Jenkins Buffet Supper Hosts

The Dukes Men, a group of singers from Yale University, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins at a buffet suppec Tuesday evening, prior to the concert given in Wright Audi-

torlum. These 18 young men.jirom Yale, presidents of the

student at Yale, most of them|'**ht jnpu **

in their Junior year, are on officer of the Student Qovern-

short concert tour giving a pro

southern states.

The Jenkins home was lovely with a profusion of Jonquils, camellias and tulips.

In addition to the students ire

sororities and

ment Association and candidates for Student Government officers

the

gram of popular and semi- . , .

, , , ^ .classical songs in colleges m:lor-the coming year, were guests.

To understand Conservatism, Carolina and other I Mrs, Charles Stevens and Mrs.

one must think of the implica-! - Otis Strother assisted Mrs. Jen

kins in serving a three course dinner to the 45 guests.

fioAMruxh

lions of Liberalism and to what extent it involves Communism, j Socialism and Capitalism. He I traced the growth of socialism ' m yr A'V/l * 1 Russia and the inroads it has | Mrs. J. C. Waldrop is in Austin,

vIrQ \a/M1 r*MT*r other countries. It,Texas visiting her daughter, Mrs.

was recalled that as Mr. Khrush-1 J. C. Billing.sley and family for I rhev spoke to the American peo- I several weeks.

ters decorated with .spring flow! he said! Mr. Alva C. Downs of

ers was presented to the guest of honor by Mrs. Bradner, who also designed the flower arrangements used throughout the Hickfang home.

Tracie Hooper

that our grandchildren would Monroe, Ga. is visiting her sis-jlive under socialism not com-1 Mrs. Dink James and Miss

Bride-elect of Easter weekend, ^ PullUove.

Mis Nekon Blount, was enter----------------

tained Wednesday morning by- A ' conservatism is The gifts were displayed In a Mrs. David Whichard at her | basically an Lti-sociaist reac-

miniature surrey driven by a home on Forest Hills Drive. It is a reaction against t

rag doll bride and groom. After! Miss Blount and her mother,the steady concentration of all Mi.ss Graber opened her gifts, Mrs. Marvin Blount and Mrs.; government power in Washlng-the refieshments were served whichard met guests at the door ton. For the past 50 years grad-

from a table decorated with and directed them into the din- ually the Supreme Court has

yellow' and green, the colors chos- ing room for refreshments. been interpreting the Constltu-en by Mi.ss Graber for her wed-i Mns. Sam White II and Mrs. tion in such a manner that trading. The centerpiece of jonquils! connor

OLD F.ASHION

POUND CAKE

Dieners Bakery

818 Dlektnson Ave. PL 8-illl

j------------- ----- - ^---------- - ... Merritt poured coffee ditional state powers have been

o many lies written a^ut my I employees, the police and Wags senior at Rose High School. accented f^om the dining table covered. slowly taken away from the

in th^ fu.. ' . ... ... u,. ^ check states and given to the Federal

cloth overlaid with white organ- Government. The Conservatives

husband in the newspapers, all chauffeurs <her nickname for the dauchter of Mr and Mrs yellow tapers and a

I read these days is the womans Mayor) used to have their big claude Thigpen Jr , of 2545 Mem- tiny bride and groom. Heart

page, sighed Mrs. Robert F.'meals here in the middle of the and bell shaped sandwiches and

Wagner, First Lady of the city day. Those tabs ran pretty scholarship may be used tiny cake.s all decorated with

of New York since 1953. high. 'at Womans College, University yellow and green continued ihe ^

Following his election to a third, A conference W'as in progress qj North Carolina. State College, color motif. Nuts, mints, and chocolate netit fni^Iernments. This involves such

term last November. Wagner next door. Occasionally a stray gast Carolina College, Western a golden fruit punch completed jjidjvidual sandwiches fee I things as education, state and

has been under fire from aU coj^issioner wandered through Carolina College or Appalachian' - muiviauai sanawicnes, imiiee i

aides. Besides his natural-bom a secretary kept handing Teachers College.

dy. The centerpiece was a wed- generally speakingwould like ding Easter Bunny surrounded to see these traditional powers by colored Easter eggs, Partji^eturned to state and local gov-

enemles, the Republicans, and her messages and a maid dust- Miss Hooper is an honor roll IDlltpll TillTlPllPOn the newborn defectors, the regu- ed the dozens of framed gioto- g^udent at Rose High and active lar Democrats who were by-pass- Staphs of Nehru. Kennedy. Queen extra-curricular activities. She

sandwiches, ______

cakes and ham ' jnationa,! elections, local police

Spring flowers wele used In' protection and so on. decorating the Whichard home. i Lee closed by mentioning

The honoree was given a cor-' ttie socialistic

trend which Is

on-aTrore-. ..vor-of The E and Pqj- goolC Club %xtS

reformers, the Mayors been hit of her, phones jang- jg officer in the senior class S a Will Durant expressed it very

with: a bus strike which has ^ Susan ^ member of the National The Pickwick Book Club met^f' Mrs. Blount and Mrs. S. M.

crippled half the city; a rift down Wa^er smiled on forever. Honor Society. She also is one Tuesday, March 20 for a Dutch presented yellow

the middle of his party; an open against the superlatives in the annual Luncheon at the Greenville Coun- cor.sages,

nor Rockefeller ^ political bo^ism and I m ^ ^ member of

Will Durant expressed it very

well when he compared the

philosophies of Julius Caesar

the S'"YL"Memb^rsofthe"s<h Miss Blount was the recipient Ses^wantU^to^ch^^^

cial Committee. Mrs. J. H. Ward, of favorite recipes from the 40 w

i ouay s !VIenu

Heres a recipe we worked

sythia and spring llllles centered the luncheon table. Members were served a luncheon plate of barbecued chicken, congealed

+ Birth +

feud with Governor ....... ^ . . . -----------

and a cry that hes sloughing for the so-called change in Wag. annual staff. _____ ____________

campaign promises. 'Mr, Wagner was elected with re- she plans to attend college and jr Mrs, Charles Stokes, Mrs. Kuests attending.

Prom the living room of Grac- form backing on a platform to major in mathematics. i David Whichard and Mrs. S. E. -

le Mansiixi, the Mayors official throw the Iwsses out. He turn- also reported that Lynn Coffman served as hostesses,

residence, Susan Wagner watch- , against Tamnmny Hall, ni& Do^ison of Greenville W'as a ii- An arrangement of jonquils, for-

d her husband clamber into that former sponsor, became in ef- nalist in the sewing contest.

new Cadillac limousine which f^ot the reform candidate and , --

triggered the latest anti-Wagner virtually took over Tammany.,

|ast. Politics is vicious. This cam-

Even Republicans agree Pato was unusually bad. but; this charge Is ridiculous. Our I anticipated it would be, other car wasn't safe any more, this horrible. Id still be for it The wind came in on both sides. *^oau^ Its my husband s Wouldnt you think the Mayor of Gotham s First Lady, whose;

New York should have a re- figure rivals that of Americas pectable automobile? First Lady, puffed lazily at a

ing institutions so that the lot of mankind would be better. Christ wanted to change the hearts and minds of men, so that exLsting institutions would be better,

Following the program, Mrs.

Billingsley

Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Moye, incoming presl-Mad'and lemormerlngruiS!i'- Ausrln Tex dpt for the new yep, presided

Mrs Moult Massey Jr vice! ^ ^ward, on March at the business meeting,

nresident w'clcomed members -f 1962. Mrs. Billingsley is the; Mrs. Basnight invited members and thanked Mary Pat Waldrop of and guests to the dining room

I mean, how does it look to cigarette, Duncan hes 15 out recently for really rich pie,were exchanged and the meet-pick up dignitaries like General gets furious if anybody says any- pastry. Its perfect for mince- ing adjourned, de Gaulle in a car thats always thing about his father. Bobbys meat.

breaking down? One said, 'You *8- He.s going into government, chef's Salad Crusty Rolls mean the city cant afford a but having seen .so much he, Winter Fruit Pie

better car than this? The springs says he wouldnt want an exec- with Rich Pastry

tee for arranging the luncheon ^^^^^ville.

and the decorations, -

Following the luncheon, books Shell those chestnuts that have

been boiled or baked while they are still warm.

for refreshments. From an ap-! pointed table, Mrs. Moye poured coffee which was accompanied by cookies, cheese biscuits and I nuts.

were broken! utive Job.

In a cWc blue suit that match- When Bob ran for Senator, _ _________

ed her eyes (I dont know the Bobby was quite upset at hear-n teaspoon salt designer. I bought It on sale), ing his father attacked. He miss- 2-3 cup shortening tall, blonde, handsome Susan ed days at school. Since then whod be a First Lady wherever he's attended several interviews

she was, laughed. Politicians and seen his father misquoted ___...........

wives necd'> sense of humor, next day. Now he takes things bowirwith a pa.s-

Thats beslaes patience, thick in stride, blender cut in 1-3 cup of the

kiiVtn^ ah ability NOT to hear I wish we had .some private shortening so particles are remark* like Tve seen that life Lately with the bus ^rike^J^^^ remaining 1-3 cup

T A*icr^i*AT* rt 11 If Vine r\Ann torrinlA . 1 aa a

shortening, and then butter, to size of peas. Sprinkle water grad

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2 cups sifted flour

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dress on you before. I answer, i and all, it has been terrible. You're going to see it again. [There are meetings con.stantly. Take when the comptrollers Last night, the first time in

office called. Some little clerk weeks, he had dinner home, but trying to be important said, we dashed right out again to make buy food for humans not dogs. 1 a speech. Everybodys trying to Seems somebody accidentally put produce him at too many plac-two cans of dog food on the bill es.

for the upkeep of Grade Man- Sometimes if I look fa.st I can slon. What can you do, get an- see him across a dais. Of course, gry? I said. Itll never happen Fm busy, but it gets sort of ugain. lonely. Im marooned up.stalrs

With a pushier person this and were never together. Late-wouldnt happen, but Im sensi- ly, I cant even breakfast with tlve when Im not spending my|him because you never know money.

whos going to be here."

ually on dry portions, mixing with a fork and gathering together. Roll out half the pastry and fit into bottom of 9-lnch pie plate: add desired filling- foil out and adjust top crust. Turn under and flute edge.s; theres enough dough for a high-.standing rim. Bake on a low rack In a hot oven.

Theres nothing like a bath to make life look brighter I

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Here's How

Start With A Basic Sofa

Same basic furniture can be used for a French country look (top) and contemporary

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Are you furnishing your first home?

If you are a prospective hom^ maker, curb the impulse to furnish your home completely as

Keep replacing them with better i of buying it to fill up space, art as you go along. You must!You will have your basic sofa, build and grow. I have never but chairs, console or cabinets

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

It is hard to visualize spring without the beauty of azaleas. They make clear the break between wintertime and the years

niost welcome seas<m. They hav^ hedge material is also recommend-

many uses in the garden and on the grounds. But for many, this fine plant never lives up to advance notice. Thf fault in most cases lies with the gardener. .

Planting Azaleas are shallow rooted plants. They do all their growing in the upper part of the soil. Therefore they should never be planted any deeper than they were growing In the nursery.

If you are going to plant azaleas this year, the first thing Is to make soil tests of area to be planted. Azaleas like a PH of between 4.5 and 6.0. Be sure the area drains well. A raised bed is the best bet In any area. That is If the planting is on the flat. Hillside plantings are Ideal.

When you have picked the area for your bed clean off all rocks, sticks, etc. Be sure there is no plaster hidden In the soil. This Is a common cause of bad results with azaleas around the new house area.

When site is ready, spread 4 of damp peat-moss over entire area. Spade this in about 18. Rake bed level the soil should be in such condlticm that you can scoop It out with your hands. You can spread three pints of 8-8-8 fertilizer on peat moss.

Place plants on area before planting. In this way y9ii can get accurate spacing.

In planting the azaleas, scoop out soil with hand or shovel. Place plant In hole and spread soil around it. Firm soil in with hand. After entire bed is planted, water well. Then mulch with pine straw or old sawdust. Use about 4 to 5 Inches of pine straw or 1 to 2 Inches of old sawdust.

'The Best Picture To get the best picture with azaleas, plant them In masses of one color or different shades of that color. Start at the edge of the bed with the lightest shade and work toward the back the darkest shade should be at the back of bed. Spotty planting re

known anybody whose taste hasnt changed, most of the time for the better, he says.

^ Barrett suggests visiting mu-

MD TuTre mriSl,sdvlss s '"/.P. cwaint

Interior designer David Barrett. turnishings you

"Many newlyweds iurnish .*? you know what

rooms with inexpensive furnish- j Ptiod

ings, spreading the money sol?" Ptfer. You should have a thin that they cannot possibly o' he y..i

achieve quality. No matter how before you start doing

much money one has, I believe oPythitW. so that you will have it ia better to start with a plan,:hPow in allocating the bulk of the miney '*hat duection you are heading, to living room or den and din-i . do research to cre-

Ing room, the rooms you may. the proper atmosphere, ^ve want to use for entertaining." jyery piece you purchase Instead More consideration should be given to selecting basic uphol-i stered pieces in the than smaller essentials out. Upholstered pieces should

be bought for keeps. * Mrs. B. B. Sugg, Jr., was host-,Mrs.

Staff Writer liThetis Speaker

siilts from dotting one color here and there. Azaleas can be used as a border around the foundation planting or as face down plants in front of camellias, hpl-i lies, etc. The use of azaleas as

ed by some gardeners. For Informal hedges try the large leafed kinds and for more formal hedges or outlines, use- the small leafed varieties;

If possible, plant your azaleas where they can be seen from a window in your house. In this way you can enjoy them when outdoor viewing is too uncomfortable.

Plant Hardiest Kind Plant the azaleas that do best in your section. The best way to determine this is to ask other gardeners and visit closeby nurseries to find out what kinds they grow. As the trial and error method is too costly, know beforehand what kinds to plant and what others to leave alone.

Suggestions

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 22, 19623

Thomas Discusses Interior Decorating

The Home Life Department pf the Womans Club met 'Tuesday, March 20, at the showrooms of Jack Thomas Interior- Decorators Inc. on the Ayden Highway.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, hosts, served tea and cookies from a table centered with an arrangement of yellow spring flowers.

Mr. Thomas gave a demonstrated talk on the different phases of decorating. He stressed the fact that decorating need not be expensive to be effective. One does not have to be rich in order to have a home suited to individual taste and personality. What is required is harmony of color, line, form and arrangement.

Professional guidance can enable one to avoid pitfalLs, help in wise decision about furniture and furnishings.

There should be a focal point in each roomprobably a fireplaceand one must decide

desirable. Professional help is always available.

Mr. Thomas showed many samples of wallpapers and fab-

At a short business meetlOf which followed, three new members were welcomed to the Homt Life Department. They were Mrs,

rics. and suggested how each E. B, Fisher, Mrs. Wellington could be used most effectively.'Gray and Mrs. Sylvester Green.

Plant in semi-shade such as whether the atmosphere desired

under pine trees. Plant on north-side of house plant on south only if the area Is at least partially shady.

Plant only In properly prepared areas.

Peed lightly about % pint of Camellia Azalea Faulkner or 8-8-8 per 1(X) sq. feet of bed where growth starts and repeat 3 times at monthly intervals.

Plant shallow. Dont plant too deep.

Water during dry spells.

Check for diseases and Insects.

Dont

Dont plant azaleas unless you have a site with good drainage. In fact, unless you can give those plants a good growing place, they are best left alone. They wont be worth time and effort spent on them.

Dont plant near shallow rooted trees. Dont plant in too much shade flowers will be few and plants spindly.

Beautiful soclalite-actress Gloria Vanderbilt washes her long dark hair every day despite a whirlwind schedule which includes painting and writing along with her family and career, responsibilities.

is formal or informal.

Favorite possessions must be given the limelight, and thfe room must compliment the owners personality and taste.

Floors, wall areas, ceilings, and lines, both vertical and horizontal. are as important as furniture in the decorating of a room, which must display, dignify and livability, suited to the individuality of the owner

It is important to know when to skimp on a large piece, in order to splurge on a small piece of unique design, or extra quality, to give accent, and to produce a pleasing effe^.

Old furniture can be blended with new, and different woods can be used together satisfactorily. with discretion.

One should make a basic plan, have the courage of ones convictions, and remember that good design is not expensive. An outline should be made of all requirements, such as fabrics, carpet, furniture, color 'of walls, etc., so that the whole, when finished, is what the individual had visualized. We should remember that the most expensive items are not always the most

should fit in with the period.

If you cant afford good rugs, then scrape, sand and color stain your -floors and cover them with small area rugs which can be cleaned easily. Mrs. Patricia Moore, staff mem-

He suggests furnishing the ber of the Daily Reflector, was bedroom with good beds and guest speaker when Mrs. Carlton unpainted chests which you can Taylor was hostess to members^ paint, adding some good hard- of the Thetis Book Club on Tues-'

ware to give them a distinctive look. 'These may be repainted for a nursery room when children come along, he says. You can then continue your quality furnishings scheme in the bedroom.

basic uphol-i ^

;ih/S:Club Has Hat Showing

Jr..

day afternoon.

After a short business meeting presided over by Mrs. Bill Howard, the hostess introduced Mrs. Moore, who spoke on Civil Defense. She explained that the Pitt County Civil Defense Council was organized in order to aid Pitt citizens in the event of a major disaster.

Much has already been done by the council, especially in the area of emergency communications, and I Under the present set-up. if an emergency should occur, communication would be possible from

HEY...MOM!

LAST 2 DAYS! FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

Guests for the afternoon were, , ^ i. ^ ^

Mrs. B. S. Barnes, Mrs. B. ^ county into Green-

Sugg, Sr., Mrs. Morris Brody,

ville, and from Greenville to the

. ^ ^ ^ . V. C. Fleming,

It s a mistake to buy a curv- ess to the Thalian Book Club on Mrs. Charles Gaskins.

Ing free-form sofa that just fits Tuesday. March 20. The home

in one certain corner of your was decorated with Spring flow-

house or apartment, especially ers for the occasion,

if you plan to expand to a new After a luncheon, Mrs. H. L.

home within a few years, Bar- Hodges, Jr.. Vice-President, turn- cy Cox linTlvrr 'skm**Weeks

rett says. It is better to buy ed the meeting over to Mrs. J_

a traditional basic six- or seven- T. W. Rivers, who introduced TTi-k shelters, both private and pub-

foot sofa with simple, pure lines Mrs. Morris Brody as guestV_/lUa.n-lip IvltS lie shelters. A survey has been

made, she said, of buildings in Greenville and Pitt County to de-

Mrs. J. D. McGlohon, Mrs. Per- iistrict headquarters and on to the

state headquarters.

Mrs. Moore also discussed fall-

Brody as

which will fit in the home you!speaker. Mrs. Brody gave a pro-

have now or one you will have sram on Hats. Modeling -nuuiicicxiicc:

later. 'The basic look can take Spring hats while Mrs. Brody on any look you desire in ihe talked Wfre Mrs. W. W. Browh, future.

You may want stark contem-, Sur6

Next time

porary or a Louis XV look the

next time around. A new fabric: j^EW YORK (WNS) Kurt

cover, abstract or a ^nod silk Kaznar, starring in The Sound laundry

damask, will give it the cnarac- gf Music, realized suddenly.own special sec of soap and deter of the period you are trying sprung j looked at the tergent, cleansers, and cleaning

to create.

^ termine which ones could afford

cleaning supplies and^quipmenT Sc

consider the advantages of dupll-, ^t the conclusion of her talk,

cate sets m various areas of your;;^j.s, Moore showed a free book-

1 s t- w sL. about fall-out protection and

The kitchen, bathroom, and,suggested that interested persons should each have its could obtain one at the post office.

An informative question and an-

matinee audience, he said, "and

Choose other furnishings wlth,,^* hundreds of ladies In white the same idea in mind, he says, >.

4 ^ Simple cabriole or directoire leg.s

'on end tables and chairs will go with just about anythmg, he points out. A mid-Victorian chair with French legs may be covered in a French toile and worked into a French country room.

Plaids can give it a contemporary look.

Spend money wisely in the dining room, he says,

Instead of buying a six- or seven-piece suite of dining room furniture, invest in a good pedestal table or oblong table with leaves. Choose a handsome set of chairs. It is not neces.sary that they match the table. A good looking sideboard may be created by using a long marble slab held up by two or three " brackets. One can put a dining room cabinet in the living room until more funds are accumulated and something else can replace it. 'Then it could be moved to the dining room.

'The wall over the sofa is the Ideal place.for good art, he says,' but few people can afford it in the first home. I

"If you cant afford good paintings, do the area in good prints.

tools. And a needs a complete on each level.

two-story house clean-up

swer period followed her talk. Mrs. Bill Laughlnghouse and Mrs, kit Gordon Lynch assisted the host-ess in serving.

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Thursday, March 22,1962

Problems Should Be Set Forth

As school officials and citizens of. Pitt County Pitt Board of Education should furnish citizens of the consider problems involved in future consolidation, county with information relating to dhe fiscal ar-it appears evident that the major problem may rangements under which the countys school dis-center around consolidation of school districts tricts are operated. Such information, in our opinion, rather than consolidation of schools themselves. would clear up much of the present confusion over Because of the complicated matter of individ- the matter,,

ual school district taxes, and also because it appears Pitt is one of the very few counties in North

almost impossible to separate consolidation of Carolina which operates its schools under what is

schools from the consolidation of school districts, the known as the Cleveland County Act. This particular

piece of legislation gives the county permission to

You Can Go Now

Season For AL To File Returns

By ^ACK RILEY Carottiui Power & Li^at ComMBy TAXES Lengthening days, swelling dc^ood buds and daffodils bursting Into full bloom remind us of the promise of

Hon in 1946. The cold war that followed justified still more debt. Recession justified

perity is used to justify a fed-

spring, wd pe^aps this eral budget which sound busi-

cle should say how great it is to be alive.

But this season suggests a less pleasant subject: Taxes.

Forms W-2 and NC-2 remind us that, if we have not done 80 already, we soon must file our income tax returns. TI withholding system was devised to matte taxpaying as pahi-leas as possible and to take our minds off the weight of federal and state taxes We bear.

Rather than fling as quickly as possible and hiding oug copy out of sight, perhaps he should take a critical look at the size of the tax bite. It may alarm you. If you are average, 20 per cent of your personal income goes to Uncle Sam and a lesser amount to the state. If you own securities, you pay a personal income tax on dividends as the second stage of double taxation. Uncle Sam gets 52 per cent In most cases as corporate income tax before you ever see a dividend check.

Add S per cent sales tax, 30 per cent gasoline tax. To per cent luxury taxes. 25 per cent of your power bill, and other hidden levies and the total quickly runs to a third or more ci your gross income.

NOT ENOUGH-Yet we are not paying enough taxes.

Now, before you blow a fuse, consider some facts.

We are not paying enough taxes because federal spending outruns revenues and the na-tlraal debt grows larger. The federal debt now approaches $300 billion and the administration is asking that the limit be kicked up another eight or ten billion! In addition. Uncle Sam has flrm commitments for civil service and military pensions, Social Security, insurance and other obligations on the Treasury far exceeding $500 billion, or equal to the total gross national product.

These obligations must be paidif paying debts is still the honest, though unfashionable, thing to do. We cannot count (HI inflation to adjust for our extravagance. People who are still productive may enjoy the beady wine of inflation, for the extra paper mwiey in hand at least makes us feel more prosperous; but it is a form of cowardice to charge our debts to our senior citizens, whose productive days are past and whose aimuities and pensions we pilfer. It is an even more unconscionable form of cowardice to charge our debts to our children and their childrens childrenand there are many who assert we cannot hope to repay our federal debt within a half-century. ,

8o, if persistent inflation is our only hope, then we are not paying enough taxes.

We arc not paying enough taxes unless we are content with defidt spending, ad infinitum. Our national leaders find abundant justification for the deflclt spending which is mortgaging the earnings of generations yet unborn.

DEBT STILL CLIMBING The great depression was justification for running the federal debt from $19 billion in 1932 to $4$ in 1941. World War n justified running the debt to $258 billlOD in 1945. The peace that followed ran It to $269 bil-

divide itself intg. school districts, if it wishes, for the purpose of levying special school taxes. Under this program each- district stands on its own feet,' with its property standing for its own bonded indebtedness and taxes levied on the property in the district to retire school bonds. The same applies to special tax levies for current operation supplements for schools of the district and for current capital outlay funds.

......... Having operated under this plan for many

Stm more recenT deficit Ipend^ years, Pitt now^ has 13 school districts, all but two

of which have outstanding bonded indebtedness re-Today the prospect of pros- quiring a special tax levy for debt service. Twelve

of the districts also levy a current capital improvements tax-and IT levy a special tax for supplementing current operating expense within the district.

%hool tax levies in the 13 districts of Pitt range from a low of 10c per $100 valuation in Arthur district (which no longer has a school) to a high of 66c in Greenville and Grifton school districts.

It is only natural for residents of any district to ask how a merger with another school dii^ict will affect the special tax rate they have ieen paying for support of their district schools. Unless citizens are provided with this information from an authoritative source such as the School Board, it is likely that much erroneous information will become widespread, causing even greater confusion in public consideration of the problem.

nessmen say cannot possibly be balanced on the basis of pendi^ proposals.

Democrats justify deflclt spending and so do Republicans. The current budget is expected to be overspent by $7 billion, and budget requests for the next fiscal year top $92 billion. largest peacetime spending in history and topping all except the wartime budgets of 1944 and 1945.

If taxes demand that we spend one-third of our productive working for the government, then taxes deprive us of the personal freedom of choosing how we otherwise might spend a third of the production of a lifetime. Each of us has but one lifetime from which to take this time.

Wise old John Randolph of Roanoke said in 1813:

The people of this country. If ever they lose their liberties, will do It by sacrificing some great principle of free government to temporary passion. Deficit spending has become a temporary passion extending over several national administrations, both Republican and Democratic.

BITTER IRONYIn the light of traditional Tar Heel conservatism. this federal profligacy has its bitter irony.

Last year, while Tar Heels were exercising their proper right to deny $61 million in bonds for permanent Improvements, Uncle Sam was overspending the federal budget more than $5 billion. As their share. North Carolinians will 'pay $140 million of this deficit, or twice as much as the bond Issue they beat. And unfortunately. the federal deficit is not a one-time proposition such as the bond issue for permanent Improvements but seems likely to grow as it has for decades.

Tar Heel conservatism had its voice jin a number of hard-headed Governors who kept taxes low and demanded that state services measure up to their cost. In Washington, Tar Heel conservatism has its voice in the vast majority of the North Carolina delegation. At the N. C. Democratic Club dinner in Washington last Saturday night, the delegatlwi appeared to stand solidly together.

Rep. Harold Cooley, dean of the delegation and unopposed for renomination, took occasion to express his hope that ail four of those opposed in the primary will be renominated. He expressed his endorsement In this order: David Henderson of the third district, Ralph J. Scott of the fifth, Horace Komegay of the sixth and Paul Kltchln of the eighth. The last got the most play because a close race Is expected, with the winner taking on Republican Charles Jonas,

WILMINGTON CHANNEL-Lots of people w^ere surprised by the Washington decision to deepend the Cape Fear channel to 40 feet across the bar and 38 feet to Wilmington, This Is four feet deeper than the present Wilmington channel. Watch for developments in Southeastern North Carolina which have not yet made print.

Young Creative Writers

Immediate discussion centers around possible consolidation in one high school the students from rv a rnr>a Bethel, Belvoir-Falkland, Stokes and Pactolus school i>y l^AiKlClA JMORE districts. Such a move w'ould of necessity have to involve, sooner or later, the consolidation of these school districts, at least from the standpoint of funds with Which to support a consolidated high school.

At present each of these four school distrrcta The art of written expression ting a tan, has a ditferent school tax levy. The levies range is just that, an art. But given from a high of 64c in Bethel district to a low of 27c that added curiosity and uninin Pactolus district. The Stokes district rate is 40c Wbited creatiyeness of a childs onrl fVio : oo wonderful little mind, it seems

and ^e Behoir-Falkland rate is 32c. delightful and intriguing to us.

These different rates, levied on the tax valua- xhis week we came in con-tion of the respective districts, will produce a com- tact with a copy of The Elm

bined total of approximately $59,490 during the Leaf, a mimeographed copy

current fiscal year. If the four districts were com-

1 J __ J 4. J . 1 x* dents of Elmhurst School, from

bined into one district and the property valuation primary grades on up.

pledged to produce a like amount of revenue, an we wont try to describe

overall levy of approximately 42c would be required what we fbund that interested

111 place of the four different rates now in effect, so-we are going to let the

Taking the county as a .whole, the varying rates

of the 13 school districts are budgeted to produce jo SgtoS^lttoreYthe a combined total of $471,767 during the current lowing poem, entitled Sounds fiscal year. If the county were combined into one on the Beach; school district a special county-wide school tax of . approximately .50c would be required to produce Sitwn my ilach an amount of revenue equal to that now produced The ocean waves come wash-by the different rates in the 13 school districts. 1^8 5y,

While the goal of any school consolidation pro- ^

gram is to provide better educational opportunities chUdren are playing in the for the students, Pitt cannot ignore the financial sand while older folks are get-problems which must be resolved before a comprehensive consolidation program can be planned.

It appears to us that school officials should first WinSr JLQllOrS OQV 1x10 . . . focus public attention on the existing financial problems involved in consolidation and their possible Zi Qr'i 7

solutions. Only after these matters have been re- Lo iliiU. IiwU.U. OU-it^Ly

solved satisfactorily can any consolidation program involving several school districts be effectively carried out.

A day at the beach Is lots of fun, playing and frolicking in the sun.

Allan Wilson Wilson of the primary school first through third gradesdemonstrates a bit of knowledge i nhis short piece entitled The North Star.

I am going to tell you about the North Star. The constellations look like they are moving around the North Star, but they arent. We are moving around and around so that is why the constellations do not go around. The people from old ages used the North Star to guide them.

Anne Petrie of the primary school has described a visit to the planets, and the moon, in a longe piece. Excei-pts follow;

One day I took a visit to outer space. It was exciting! First. I went to Cape Canaveral to get my space ship. The countdo^^^l was just about to

Civilized, but

Questioned, Too

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, OreenvUle. N. C., as second i* mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Wek 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routee) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

<Vnvllle Post Office, Pitt County. RoberionvlUe, Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months ............................ $ 1.7

Six Months .............................. IJOO

One Year ................................ i$M

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months . $ 4XX)

Six Months ............................. 7JO

One Year ............ 14J0

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

Three Mtmths ............................ $ 4J0

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

One Year ............................... 16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PREB The Asaoclated Frese is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newa pubUshed herein. AU rlghU of publication of apaelal dispa tobas here are also raaerved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATfVlCS Thomas F. Clark Oo Inc.. New York, Chlcato. AtlanU Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

AU advertialng copy must be received at least one day belorc pubUeatloQ date.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Compared with the olden days when men never heard of a barber and communicated with clubs this is a civilized world, although a man from the olden days might doubt it.

Modem man, unlike his longhaired ancestor, can read, wears clothes, and lives in a house. This is quite a lot of progress In 50,(XX) years, if you never lived In a house.

He dlscusMs philosophy and the rule of (pgson, if not as a fact at least' as a theory: he is proud of his system of jurisprudence which he says enables him to live by th? rule of law, more or less.

He has a moral code which makes him feel good except when It gets too Inconvenient to be observed, and a trained respect for the rights of others except when he forgets about it.

He also trusts his neighbor, although not completely, and keeps a few instruments handy to protect himself, as he says, like jets, tanks, rifles, pistols, nlfbt sticks, brass knuckles, knives, bayonets, flamethrowers, germ spreaders, plastic bombs and nuclear bombs.

There are some days, practically every day, when a man from the olden times might

think It was safer back in the woods where he used to lie In wait for anything that moved.

Tuesday was one of those days, although It was rather mild, the first day of spring

Still, it was a good example of mans boundless enthusiasm for the no-nonsense way of getting things done. There were much better days this past year. There will be even better days ahead.

In Algeria, two days after the Moslem rebels and the French government had agreed on a cease-fire to eight years of war, Moslems, Europeans and French security forces blazed away at one another, leaving death and blood in Oran.

All three sides probably knew, as they slaughtered one another, that this was as mild as a table tennis game compared with whats coming when the as-sassln.s of the French secret army hit their stride.

At Geneva the United States and the Soviet Union, which have enough missiles and nuclear bombs to make the world look like a piece of bread that was left in the toaster too long, still couldnt agree.

What they couldnt agree on Was some way of not demonstrating the weapons which have them both scared half silly.

(Continued on page five)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

What can North Carolina do to improve its traffic safety system? Obviously, it could do many things, but one of the most important things being stressed by two men who have crusaded for road safety in the state is improved courts. Gov. Sanford and federal Judge J. Spencer Bell both feel the key to traffic safety lies in the courtroom and in a uniform system of courts from one end of the state to the other.

Of course there are hundreds of conscientious judges and solicitors who have already demonstrated their desire for a quick and sure justice In traffic violation. Nevertheless, the court is still the weakest link in the overall traffic safety effort.

Bell who has fought hard for court reform'as a state senator calls for the abolition of the fee-paid justices of the peace and the corrupting influence of the local courts which sets out to make a profit out of its operations. This shows further why there is a great need for a uniform court system in the state.

Sanford feels there is no way under our current practice to l.solate the problem and correct it. The answer, then, lies in an Improved and uniform court system, Our courts wont be equipped to deal with traffic problems until certain basic changes are brought about, and the

opportunity to make these

changes is contained in the constitutional amendment which will be voted on in November. This amendment would provide for a uniform court system.

Under the proposed amendment North Carolina can have a system of district courts throughout the entire state

which must be uniform both in practice procedure and costs. They would be financed from

the state lev! which means doing away with the fee-paid Justice of peace system and the corrupting influence of the local court, said Bell, which sets out to make a profit out of its operation. That doesnt neces

sarily apply to all local courts, but the meaning is implicit.

With such a state-level system we could adopt a simple cost bill which would stop this business of having the same offense result in costs of $36 in one county and $8 in the next. It has been noted that deaths in North Carolina showed an increase of 28 last year from the 1,226 kUled on Tar Heel roads in 1960.

Trial is the keystone of the whole picture for road safety. Until we install an efficient state-wide system of courts presided over by competent traffic safety-minded judges we arent going to get very far In cutting the appalling death and injury toU.

Quote

Heres something to think about. It has been estimated that each year litter bugs throw enough trash on highways to cover a two-lane road 30,000 miles long with garbage one foot deep.Chattanooga News-Free Press.

start. It took a whole day for It to get ove. with, from 1:00 in the morning to 12:00 midnight. Then we blasted off. First, we went to Mercury because that planet was nearest the sun. I had to change my lead suit Into one that wouldnt bum, because it was daytime and we were on Mercurys stm side.

She describes Mercury There were lots of rocks and mountains around, so they were all melting in the heat of the sun. Streams of melted rcjck were running everywhere. They were fun to wade in! Soon We had to leave Mercury to get on to Venus. .

Venus, Anne described as having lots of flowers and trees. On Mars she got Mars Candy Bars. And then went on to Jupiter, in her story, Wow!

That was almost the end of me. going through those poisonous clouds! I was surprised at the big new world around me, she quoted.

Leaving the cold world of Jupiter, Anne continued to Saturn with its rings. Oh, boy! Now I could hold onto grains of sand and ride around on It like a merry-go-round! At least, thought I could. But the rings didnt go around! So I had to get off the icicle I was sitting on and get onto the actual planet, . .

Her trip took her to Uranus which looked horrible, and had tall trees with eyes. When the trees began chasing her, she left In her space ship and went to Neptune, which had lots of polar bears, which also chased her. Then on by Pluto, with a stop on the moon on the way back to earth.

Landing on earth, she went to bed immediately, because It was. . .four oclock in the morning,

The issue (rf The Ehn Leaf which we have just quoted in part wgs composed entirely of creative writings by the children from all age levels, thus differing from previous issues of the paper. The Introduction says effort is being made at the school to encourage and a.s-slst children in the art of writ-

(Continued on page five)

Events

Began

!h 46

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

On June, 14, 1946, Bernard Baruch, representing the United States on the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission, proposed the following:

The United States proposes the creation of an International Atomic Developnint Authority, to which should be entrusted all phases (rf the development and use of atomic energy, starting with the raw material and lncluding-4

1. Managerial control or ownership of all atomic-energy activities potentially dangerous to world security.

2. Power to control, Inspect, and license all other atomic activities.

3. The duty of fostering the beneficial uses of atomic energy.

4. Research and development responsibilities of an affirma-

tive character Intended to put the Authority In the forefront of atomic knowledge and thus to enable it comprehend, and therefore to detect, misuse of atomic energy. To be effective, the Authority must itself be the worlds leader In the field of atomic knowledge and development and thus supplement its legal authority with the great power Inherent In possession of leadership in knowledge.

Then Baruch said:

I offer this as a baste for beginning our dlscussiim.

We are still at the beginning of this discussion. The Geneva Conference In 1962 is not much further along than Baruch and Gromyko were in 1946. Always It has been Soviet Russia that has refused to accept inspection and control. It is Soviet Russia that demands unlimited sovereignty, which in this matter Is impossible because the chemistry of the bomb Is such that the consequences of Its explosion are universal. In each country, partisans of Soviet Russia and others who are not so inclined agitate for a sane nuclear policy. This the United States offered in 1946 and has ccmtlnued to offer since to no avail.

Soviet ^Russia fears inspection and therefore resists it. The United States does not fear inspection and therefore can conduct its affairs in the open. Soviet Russia sent her cosmonauts into orbit with the greatest secrecy: our astronauts

Worked In an open, blue sky operation which the Russians observed as closely as we did. One nation fears; the other lives without fear. But all the world fears the consequence of Khrushchevs continuation of Stalins blind policy.

But as Baruch said in 1946: Peace is never long preserved by weight of metal or Jjy an armament race. Peace can be made tranquil and secure only by understanding and agreement fortified by sanctions. We must embrace International cooperation or intematicmal disintegration.

Science has taught us how to put the atom to work. But to make it work for good instead of for evil lies in the domain dealing with the principles of human duty. We are now facing a problem more of ethics than of physics.

The question that arises Is whether Soviet Russia really dares to want peace. It Is surely a bad omen that the Russians put (1 a show in the Berlin corridor while the Geneva Foreign Ministers Ckinfer-ence is taking place. One serious collision or a shooting could bring (HI war. Is Soviet Russia testing our patience? It is a dangerous game to play, for whereas, everyone in this country wants peace, the will of the American people is not broken and Khrushchev had better not make the mistake that the Kaiser and Hitler made of underestimating Americans. Always, in our history, American public opinion has outrun its officials who succumb to mass pressures, as they should, although some try to channel public opinion in their own direction.

From 1946 to 1962, a period of 18 years, we have been trying to find a way to Internationalize atomic fl^ion and fusion. to remove the bomb from the inventory of weapons of war (Continued on Paga 5)

Old Trusts In Modern Dress?

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASvS

MAKING THE IMPORTANT MOVE

Somebody always has to absorb the loss, of a counterfeit coin. To pass it on to others is, of course, dishonest. The honest person on whom such coin has been passed takes the lo.ss himself and puts the spurious coin out of circulation.

There are three things we can do with a penumal Injury. We can nurse a grudge. We can taka our aplte out on other people. Or, we can absorb the loss. This latter method is, of course, the Chri.stlan way to handle such a situation.

In the whole of his teachings Jesus was constantly emphasizing the fact that .somewhere in the circle of retaliation for evil, someone has to be big

enough to absorb the loss within himself, and let the matter end there. Somebody has to !)e willing to give in. Pride, hate-fulnes.s, jealousy, envy, generally prevent people from giving up. It is only when the situation gets around to a person who has a nature which does not give up in a craven fashion but in a courageous fashion that a matter Is really settled.

Somebody, somewhere along the line has to be willing to fofgive, to forget, to put the platter behind himor her as If it never happened. It is the unwillingness to do this which keeps famllie.s. communities, and. indeed, the world order disturbed and out of joint.

Somebody, somew-herc has to make the move of bigness and love.

By ELMER ROE88NER

The suspicion that the old trusts are coming back In modem dress the corporate joint venture Is being entertained by Paul Rand Dixon, chairman of the Pedgral Trade Commission.

In a talk that attract^ re-, markably little attention In relation to its import, Dixon warned large corporations that it is conducting a broad investigation of joint ventures.

A joint venture is the formation of a third corporatlixi by two other corporations for ao-tlvities in a field in which they have mutual, Interests. Dixon gave an example the action of Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Coming Glass, which jointly own Pittsburgh Coming Corp., which makes glass building blocks and Foamglas insulation and flotation material. Joint ventures are also called jolrttly-owned sulisidiaries, fifty-fifty coi*porations, bu.slnes.s co-oper* alivps and corporate partnership:.

SCOPE OF INQLIRY

We want to find out how

many joint ventures there are and in what industries they exist, Dixon told the Economic Club of Detroit. We want in knOw what companies ar involved in them and what function* they serve.

It may be that this economic phenomenon is .=o ramified that our concepts Oi stmcture of American industry require substantial change. Or it may be less prevalent than commonly supposed. That the PTC investigation of these ventures has progressed a considerable distance was indicated by Dixon.s ready citation of some (rf the larger Joint ventures.

In addition to Pittsburghs and Coming's formation of Pittsburgh Coming, he noted they had also formed Pittsburgh Coming Export Corp., and have joined forces in glass producting plants in Argentina and Brazil.

Another larfie gla.ss company, Ow'ens-Illlnols, is a partner with Corning hi Pw'cns-Coming Flhcrglas, which in turn controls fiber glass com

panies in Canada, Mexico. Japan, Australia and South Africa. he said.

A WEB OF MUTUAL LNTERESTS

Corning and Dow Chemical own Dow Coming, which manufactures a long line of products and. in turn, owns Processed Surfaces, Inc., Dow Coming ilicones of Canada, Dow Coming A. G.. organized hi Switzerland and which in turn owns Dow Coming International S. A., of Panama.

Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Koppers own Koppers Pittsburg. he went on, Pittsburgh Plate owns 51 per cent of Southern Minerals and Southern Petroleum, while American Cyanamld holds the remaining 49 per cent. Southern Minerals owns Southern Pipe Line.

"One of our young economist* started with Sinclair-Koppers Chemical Co., Jointly owned by Koppers and Sinclair Oil. Dixon said, ai.rnlng to the petrochemical field. "He then moved into the involvements between Cities ^rvlcr and Sinclair through their wholly ow'n-ed subsidiaries, Sinclair Dela

ware and Empire Gas and Fuel. These two latter companies each have a 30 per cent Interest in Richfield Oil. A little more work revealed that Richfield and Stauffer Chemical Co., each have a fifty-fifty interest in American Chemical Corp.

MORE INVOLVEMENTS He traced another equally complex network growing out of relations between Cities Service and Continental Oil, and a far more complicated serie.*! In International joint ventures by Du Pont and Imperial Chemical Industries of England. Discussing the situation in Iron and steel industry, he said In seeming gentle sarcasm. It Is difficult to believe that economists can have Iron ore interlocking ownerships in mind when they talk about prk^s being determined In open markets in which rivalry among competitors determines behavior.

It looks as If It Is time for corporations with joint ventures to call upon their lawyer* to batten down the legal l^tchea. Storm's coming.

V I

By IRVING DESFOR AP Xewsfeatares Photography is a hobby which ofien breeds ingenuity among ito devotees. Thats how Elliot Clarke develop^ the polecat* some years Ego and has now come up with a tlmber-topper. He needed a convenient place to hang his I'ghts when shooting indoors and found that normal light stands didnt go up high enough A polecat is a telescoping aluminum spring-pole which is wedg* ed between floor and ceiling anywhere in a room. It is adjustable to varying ceiling heights and supports lights, reflectors, or backgrounds at any height. Its location can be quickly shifted as the camera position changes.

From a photographic accessory, the 'polecat has since become an! article of furniture for standard household lighting fixtures and bric-a-brac shelves. As It found more elaborate uses, it also be-; came more expensive. I

Clarke, who now produces training movies at General Dynamics nuclear submarine division in Groton. Conn., recently figured out a method by which photographers could make their own = polecats at the lowest cost. He devised an inexpensive. ready -| made top with a built-in spring called a timber-topper. W h e n i this is slipped over the right, length of ^umber, the camera fan} has made his own polecat for a

specific room.

The tlmber-toppers come in two shapes. One Is a round hardwood cap about seven Inches long. Its corrugated rubber base rests against the wiling without marring it. Its other open end just fits over a standard 1% inch wooden dowel which can be obtained in most lumber yards in lengths up to 16 feet. Inside the cap is a spring which provides the tension to hold the pole rigid. The correct pole length is exactly three inches shorter than the beighth from floor to ceiling.

The other timber-topper is a metal obtong box which fits over 2x3 inch lumber. Eight inches long, it also has a nonskid rubber base which grips and protects the ceiling and an inner spring. The 2x3 lumber is cut three and a half inches shorter than the measurement from floor to ceiling .to fit snugly in the box when upright.

Clarkes idea sounded good to the Brewster Corp., Old Lyme, Conn., and they took over its marketing. They point out that an eight to 10-foot wooden pole costs about $1.50 In most lumber yards and the round timber-topper cap is less than $2. The combination weighs from three to four pounds, yet can easily support a vertical weight of 500 pounds.

Lam caji be clamped anywhere on the pole and other items can be nailed or stapled

Set High School Choral Clinic At ECC Mar. 31

East Carolina Colleges first Choral Clinic for high school students and directors in Eastern (North Carolina will take place in Music Hall on the campus Saturday, March 31. under the sponsorship of the college Department of Music. Gordon A. Johnson, dl-f rector of the East Carolina Col-llege Choir, Is chairman In charge of arrangements for the event.

The purpose of the clinic, Mr. Johnson stated, is to provide the

to it. backgrounds can be hung from a one-inch dowel hung between two'uprights. Short dowels can be inserted in the wooden pole to support no-seam paper .rolls at any height.

The 2 X 3-lnch timber-topper and lumber offers even sturdier support and a larger and flatter surface for attaching things to. It costs a dollar more for the metal leap.

opportunity for students from many schools to rehearse fine choral literature in a larger, more selective group than is possible in each Individual schodl.

Approximately 270 students from 23 high schools in eastern counties in -the state will be organized into . a choral ensemble and wJ rehearse during the morning under Mr. Johnsons direction. Sectional rehearsals, in the early afternoon will be conducted by members of the choral staff of the Department of Music.

Presented as a special event of the day will be a concert for visiting students at 4 p.m. by the East Carolina College Choir.

As an additional feature of the j program, private hearings of promising young singers attending the clinic wl be held by teachers of voice in the college Department of.Music. Faculty members 'Paul Hlckfang, Dan E. Vomholt,

Mrs. Gladys White and Dr. Carl T. Hjortevang will conduct tha auditions.

To be represented at the clinic are ^hools in Aulandef, Aurora, Bath, Beaufort. Chocowinity, EUa-labeth aty. Elm Qty. Eneld, jParmville, Edenton (John A Holmes), Trenton (Jones Central), Jacksonville, Newton ' Grove (Hobbton), LaGrange, Mrehead City, New Bern, Pantego, Smith-. 1 field, Beaufort (Smyrna Consolidated), Snow Hill, Washington, Weldon, and Wlntervllle,

The Daily Reflector, Cj-eenville, N. C.Thurstiay, Match 22^ 19625

Masonic. Notice Orimesland Lodge No. 475, A.P.iScA.M., will have an emergent communication Friday,

March 23, at 7:30 p.m. for business and work in the 2nd Degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

I Charles H. Gaskins, Master O. C. Elks, Secreta^

JUMPED RAILS

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa I (AP)A crowded passenger train Jumped the rails at Iswepi in eastern Transvaal Wednesday,! killing 10 Africans and injuring; 30, officials reported,

Marlow,...

(Continued from page fourV .

Along the shores of the Sea of Galilee, best remembered for the Man who preached love and peace In that neighborhood, Israelis and Syrians discussed their problems with guns, planes knd gun-boats.

In Havana, Prime Minister Fidel Castro, not busy enough trying to find food for his rationed Cubans, let it be known hes going to bring to trial those captured rebel Cubans who tried to Invade him last year. He has 1,000 of them.

The war was still going on In Laos; government troops and Communist guerrillas were fighting to the death in Viet Nam.

In Guatemala police and government troops had just finished, at least temporarily, clubbing students and others who wanted to throw out their highly conservative government.

Perhaps the brightest note of the day came from Southeast

Asia. There, the Presidents wife, Jacqueline Kennedy, finished a nine-day tour of India and set off for Pakistan, For the sake of American relaticms, she had to visit both of them.

India and Pakistan dont get along at 8dl. And theres no sign they will unjess what happened Tuesday is an Indication that there are times when they can cooperate.

That was an announcement they will cooperate in making war on locusts. )

Sokolsky....

(Continued from Page 4)

and to make of them Instruments of peace and progress. And we have failed to accomplish this goal because Soviet Russia refuses to accept internationalization which means inspection and control. We cannot concede to the Russian demands for exclusive bomb production without agreeing to commit suicide; we cannot

acknowledge unlimited sovereignty for them while placim restrictions upon themselves. They demand too much not sm a bargaining point but as mil absolute.

Doqs Gromyko understand this? The answer 1s, yes. But In his kind of a country, knowledge ,jof a situation or understanding a formula does not matter as much, as the balance of power in the Soviet Universal State. Undoubtedly the greatest pressure upon Khrushchev comes from Red China.

Moore...

(Continued from Page 4 ten expression. "Reading what others write often sparits Imaginative writings: therefore, it is our hope that the writings -printed here will be a sou'f'f of inspiration to all Elmhurst students and bring pleasure to parents and friends who read them,"

We echo that wish.

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6-7-Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 22, 1962

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

THtTRSDAY

6:00Bugs Bunny APC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman. AfeC 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00My 3 Sons ABC 10:00Untouchables. ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10Magic Moments in Sports 11:15News and Sports 11:25The Late George Apley FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00_0ollege of the Air. CBS 9;30Physical Science r0:00Calendar. CBS *40:301 Love Lucy. CBS ll':0OVideo Village, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons. CBS 11:56News. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Carolina News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party. CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day; CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Mattys Funnies. ABC 6:00Ozze and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45^Doug Edwards. CBS 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00Junior Miss Pageant 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Headlines of the Century 11:25Blood on the Sun

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Best of Post 7:30Outlaws. NBC 8:30Bob Hope. NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School TV ,

9.30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC

11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression. NBC

12:30TruUi or Consequences, NBC

:55NBS Noon News, NBC : 00Yours For a Song, ABC :30Queen for a Day. ABC : 00Jan Murray, NBC : 30Loretta Young, NBC : 90Young Dr. Malone, NBC :30Our Five Daughters, , NBC

:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

30Here's Hollywood. NBC 55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

00Kukla and Ollie, NBO 05Funny Page and Mr. Bob Of^Three Stooges 25Channel 7 Reporter 40Weatherv ise 45Huntley-Brinklev Report.

NBC 00Shannon

30International Showtime, NBC

30Robert Taylor's Detectives. NBC 30Dinah Shore, NBC 30Chet Huntley Reporting. NBC

00Weather, News. Sports 15Best of Paar, NBC

February Fire Guardsmen In Spain Send losses Climbed Sympathies To Protestors

6:-

7:(

7::

10:

11:

the 4th * Howitzer Battalion who

A total of 49 calls were an- CHARLOTTE, N.C. (APIMem-^swered by the Greenville Fire hers of the South Carolina Air Department during the month National Guard serving in Spain of February. have written a letter of sym-

Fire Chief George Gardner, pathy, dripping with sarcasm, to in his monthly report said 19 New Hampshire Guardsmen who telephone calls were answered staged a so-called hunger strike

and a totel of flve box alarms earUer this month at Ft. Bragg. ^ ^ acUon^you have

were received. The departments The letter, from members of the taken concerning your releases rescue units responded to 25 i57th Fighter Interceptor Squad-from acUve duty. You have defi-

j j ,.1. V. - stationed in Moron, Spain, jjtely shown the spirit oi the true

Included m the number of was published in todays edition fire calls were six to residence of the Charlotte Observer.

leave.

Please accept this letter with

said they wanted to know when __ _ _

they would be released from our'deepest sympathy. active duty.

The letter read in part:

We the men of the 157th Figh-er Interceptor Squadron are deep-

In the same forum column, Pfc Thomas J, Dion, a New Hampshire Guardsman wrote:

"As long as Im in the Army Ill do my Job as well as I can This whole hunger strike was a quick impulsive thing that start ed over an incident in the unit

fighting. American men. If way out of control and was

We understand the hardships distorted by reporters.

fires and six to trash fifes Two Hampshire Na-that have been placed upon you; The mess hall boycott began

mercantile fires w'ere reported Guardsmen, the South by being stationed so far from March 2. The Army said st^-

while trucks responded to five Carolina unit was called to active your homes and families. It mustiers admitted they were eating aum fires. Berlin crisis. The indeed be hard to go home at least at the Post Exchange or at civlli

Fmemen inspected 22 homes it>oycott of mess halls at Ft. Bragg every other weekend. restaurants near the post,

during the month and visiteo staged by some members ofj It probably was very hard toj Three days later, the Army re-

J.. , 1.. tear yourselves away from camp;Ported the boycott was over for

- - -- . over the Christmas hoUdays. The Practical purposes when the unit

IVnOWri As .best we couw look forward to at,moved to the field.

'Christmas was a phone call from! -

home. This took five days and F|OZdl Xo DcSlth

an additional 14 at which no one >vas at home. Ninety-five buildings were inspected within the fire district while an additional 62 were checked in out-

lying districts, for a total of 157. YVAM/W

Volunteer firemens payroll for _

CHARLESTON, W. Va. <AP)

considerable amount of cash.

We read in the Stars and;

the month of Januarj- was $13950 uw < ar i

while for the fiscal year the Some months ago Elliott Sher-,^^ # *hvoo hqvc

payroll totals $1.532.75.

wood received a circular saying ^a S

kre losses lor the month M series of reference wm betog hamburgers

Rent-A-Frog Is 6-Year Business

MIDDLETOWN. N. J. (AP "Frogs for Hire is the call of Clifton Smith, 19.

He keeps 35 of them for use by children in pet show racing events, His renting service costs 25 cents.

After six years In business Smith boasts his own company, Ye Old Ponde Frog Farm, Inc But theres no telling which of charges is champion, he says, Because they all look so much alike.

January were $120,244.70. Los.ses f*"

for the month of February to- ^me to be on Russia, taled $156,811.26.

As Valve Openec

CAHOKIA. ni. (AP)A shipbuilding company employe was and six milk shakes before you frozen to death almost Instantly

Wednesday when a relief valve

Harriman Plans Thailand Talks

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) '

popped open and sprayed him with liquid ammonia being un loaded from a barge.

John Thomas Fernandez, 27 was dead on arrival at a hospital T t:i 'hi East St. Louis, Fernandez, the

NEWARK, N. J; (AP)--Fo^-;jg^jjgj. children, was an

80-Plus Taking Up New Interest

An enclosed return address card asked whether Sherwood (Wanted to buy the books. He wrote nyet on the appropriate line and mailed the card.

Someone in the publishing firm

apparently didnt know nyet

Russlan foF no. One by er bank executive Vincent R-Til-1electrician for the St. Louis Ship-A^Stlnr^^retiri of Sti W Sherwood has received the den is carving a new interest out building Co.

^aPriman artvS^^ich.he has of life at 83. officials of the firm said Per-

Wednesdav for ta's w^t^ Prirwi^'ept unopened to await develop- Two years ago he saw a wood-inandez was working with two Minister Marshal Sari: Thanarat correspondence from carving set advertised for folks other men, feeding the Uquid am-

and Poreien Minister Kho- fhe publisher comes addressed to from 8 to 80. He was one year monia under pressure at 28 de-

^n^roreign Minisier x.iai..i Sherwood. * over-age and had never carved grees below zero into a Monsanto

Harriman told reporters he' The company apparently has .before, but he took the plunge chemical Co. line.

would discuss, among other sold its mailing list, because'anyw^ay. --

things, the recent U.S. pledge to'Sherwood now is receiving cir- The result has been top prizes; Americans spend, more than

come to Thailand's assistance In^culars from other companies ad- two years running in hobby shows biUion dollars each year for procase of Communist aggression, dressed to Nyet Sherwood. for senior citizens. Ifessional laundry services.

for those who think young

V-

Most Impressed By Price Rise

OMAHA AP)During her lifetime. Mrs. Emma Kaufman has seen the advent of the automobile, the electric light and the I airplane.

And what is the most impressive change witnessed by the 100-year-old barbers widow?

The pnce of a haircut and shave. I8^y do you know that mv husband got only a dime for a shave and a quarter for a haircut?

Tuition Payment HasAuthority

ST. LOUIS AP) A Texan! With an admitted weakness for silver dollars presented St, Louis| University with 405 of them when' he paid his tuition.

John T. Thurmond, of Dallas,! said they have an authonty no other coins have t

TONIGHT

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Urge Support

RALEIGH (AP) A cabinet member and an undersecretary lave urged business support for President Kennedys tariff-cutting proposals.

Sccre.,ary of the Treasury Douglas Diilon and Undersecretary of Commerce Hickman Price Jr., boLh discussed the subject in addresses Wednesday to the busi-ness-mincled North Carolina Citi-icns Asf iciatlon.

Dillon introduced by Secretary! of Comme jjc Luther H. Hodges, former Tar Heel governor, saldi North Carolina has a "tremendous stake in the nations export trade -

He said the administration plani to reduce tariff walls between the United Siate". and Western Eur-i one would stimulate the states overseas business. ;

Noting that the state's top exporting indjstry is tobacco, he! said "It is si^rniflcant that among the best customers for such prod-! iiots are FYance, Belgium, the; Ketherlands and Luxembourg four of the six members of the Common Market.

He emphasized the promises of aid given the states textile industry by the Kennedy adminl-. stration.

Price, who was chief U.S. negotiator at the recent 19-nation Geneva conference on textiles, was Introduced for a luncheon address by Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.

Price said. "We cant fight his-! tory by opposing this great liberalization of trade."

The DaiI.v Reflector, Greenville, . C.Thursday, March 22, 1962^7

Poison Observance Week Aims

To Underscore Dangers In A Home

R. G.v GREGORY will serve as evangelist for revival services beginning Friday night at Grace Free Will Bapti.!t Church, and concluding Sunday night March 25, Gregory is a member of the local church who has been in Bob Jones College since last Sep-tembsr. Jack Mosher, also from Bob Jones, will be th* soloist. Services will be at 7:45 each night and at 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on Sunday. There will be a groundbreaking for a new sanctuary at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday.

WORN OUT ON JOB

Poison prevention week, a national observance, is being observed in Greenville this week by proclamation of Mayor Charles King. |

The purpose of the observance IS to make people more aware of the dangers of poison, particularly in the home.

The Pitt County Health Department, through its chief sanitation officer, E. L. Kilpatrick, has made available facts about poisoning and has made suggestions about protecting the family against poisoning.

All drugs, poisons and other household chemicals should be kept out of the reach of children, and aw'ay from food Dangerous substances should be kept locked up. and poisonous or inflammable substances such as kerosene, gasoline, rat poison and others should never be stored in food or beverage containers.

remove contaminated clothing, aa physician or the nearest hos

pital should diately.

be called imme-

Do not allow food or food utensils to become contaminated when using insect sprays, aerosol i Lead Poisoning

mists, rat poisons, weed killers Lead poisoning differs from or cleaning agents. .come of the dangers abov in

Do not take or give medicine that it may be obtained from jin the dark. Be sure you canlaifferent sources. Lead polson-j clearly read the label on the;ing Is a serious illness, affecting container. 'both children and adults. When

When measuring drug.s, give eaten, some forms of lead dam-[youi^full attention. age many tissues of the body

1 Give infants and young chil- and in children especially, the dren drugs only as directed by brain.

Cost Of Filming Tour

By First Lady Rapped

transportation and equipment secured In'India and Pakistan.

"After the fUm Is produced, there will be substantial addtlon-

Some types of paint are morel WASHINGTON (AP) With a dangerous than others. Paint ll.ooo-a-week director and a $72.-made for outdoor use usually! (X)0 budget, the^ .S. Information contains more lead than that | Agency is producing color movies

for indoor use. Outdoor paint | of Mrs. John F. Kennedys Jour-should never be used for toys, ney through India and Pakistan. |al costs for release prints and walls woi^work furniture or ; USIA Director Edward R. Mur-language versions," the Murrow anywhere inside the home. disclosed this Wednesday af-Ug^.

Another way of getting lead'ter Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R-l

poisoning is by breathing fumes]Mich., asked about the produc-| Murrow said the contract pro-

from old automobile battery cas- tion, i vides $1,000 a week for the filings which are burned for heat, cederberg is a membei of the $1.050 weekly for a cam-

. . II ipmman ftcminnanvlntr the dtrr *-

a physician.

As for medicine, always shake the bottle thoroughly before

The damage may last for life or may cause death. Signs of sickness which may be cau.sed

All members, of the family can House Appropriations subcommit-1

tee which handles SIA spending. * secoiid

measuring liquid medicine. Do by lead call for quick medical not take medicine from an un- treatment.

labeled bottletransparent tape Children from one to four over the label will protect It. years old are most often victims Safeguard tablets ^hich are of this type of poisoning. Com-

candied, flavored or colored, since children eat them like can-"dy. Date all drug supplies when iyou buy them.

mon sources of the poison are paintchildren eat dried paint which contaln.s lead. Many little children like to chew on things.

ELLSINORE. Mo. (AP)Glen Kingen, 70, who has retired after 37 years of service as a mall carrier, says he has worn out one buggy, three horses and 16 cars on the job.

The number of . S, grocery stores dropped by over one-fourth in the 10 years preceding 1943. Sales, however, rose by three-fourths.

[ People have been advised to read all labels and carefully follow "caution" statements. Even if a chemical Is not labeled poi.son," incorrect use may be dangerous.

Housewives should not eat or serve foods which smell or look abnormal. They should remember that these foods also may poison household and farm animals.

Left-over medicines should be j especially when they are cutting regularly discarded from the teeth, chewing on objects ^ch

medicine chest, especially a pre-Jas woodwork, window sills and

a'*fstair railings. Outdoors, benches.

for

scription drug ordered particular illness. .swings, fences and other painted

Use a prescription dinig only surfaces may attract them, ior the patient for whom It wa.s. Even when not teething, some

ordered.

In the event of an accident, .such things.

children h?ve an "appetite" for

be poisoned thusly.

Signs of lead poisoning are, ^he Michigan RepubUcan said pains in the stomach, a sick thinks the First Ladys tour is stomach and frequent vomiting, ..jjgjjjg adequately covered by crossness and irritation without and photographers,

s visible reason, many head-| ^ ,, ,. ttcta

aches, mu.scle weakness or con-i.. ^ u if

stant tiredness, spasms. : he titas It^lf, he I

However, If a child has eateni''^ he salaries betag p^d tor

flakes of paint, or has a habit

of eatlhgdW or chewing paintedhtedMumentary film are ex-

surfaces, the parent should

him Immediately to a doctor, i Murrow wrote the congressman Safeguards against lead poi- the movies are being made under soning are marking paint that a $45,807.50 contract with Hearst contains lead; removing p>eellng Metrotone News, Inc. He said that or flaking paint from wood sur- covers a two-reel film of the visit, faces; using paint with less than to India, and a o ie-reel documen-one per cent lead on indoor ;tary on the Pakistan tour, work; discarding storage-battery! In additioiL he said, an esti-casings; and making sure a child'mated $27,000 in U.S.-owned for;

has safe things to chew on. eign currency will be spent for

cameraman traveling on the press plane.

out from

DeWitts Pills h< your system flush out acid ws. and relieve mild bladder irritations yiat often cause backa< e and getting up nights. Analgc <j action of DeWitt's Pills briii s palliative relief of symptomatic pains in back, joints and muBc les. l>eWitts Pills stimulate diuresis and give analgesic relief, and can help restore that wonderful feeling of healthy energy.

Get 1>e Witts Pills

Other facts about poison are: Be sure all poisons are clearly marked. This can be done by] sealing with adhesive 'tape orj using a special marker. j

When throwing away drugs or' hazardous materials, be sure the contents cannot be reached by children or pets.

Warn small children not to eat or drink drugs, chemicals, plants, or berries they find without permission. !

Use cleaning fluids witn adequate ventilation only and avoid breathing vapors. ^

Protect .skin and eyes when using insect poisons, weed killers, solvents and cleaning agents. Be sure to wash thoroughly after use of such things and promptly

Hospital Care On Credit Card

6NOW BRD----Bircl watchers at Miles City. Mont., were stumped by this bird. At first it was identified as a stork. Others thought a Blue Jay or Cardinal would be more accurate. Then it was correctly identified as a long-tailed, white-throated icicle bird. It melted when the sun came out. (AP Wlrephoto)

I MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Now the credit card system has spread to hospitals.

You establish your credit in' advance, and if you break your :leg or something you enter now immediatelyand pay later.

Cloverleaf Hospital has instituted the plan.

Douglas R. Eitel, administra-;tor of the hospital, said the move lis to help curb the practice of holding injured persons until they, produce a deposit or furnish proof of financial stability.

The bearer of this card has established credit and is entltl-ied to all the service and facili-jtie of the ospital, the card ' reads.

your telephone lets you 'eeo

baby

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Make all the local calls you want it costs no more. Your telephone company works to keep your service trouble-free, around the clock, around the year.

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Snit Dally Reflector,'Greenville, C.Thursday, March 22, 1962

-,'-*

77v\

V Vi V

eWORD OP DISTINCTION-r The sword and commission

of a U.S. Marine Corps officer is presented Charles S. Ward, 22, by Captain William H. Rice, Officer Selection Officer for the Carolna. during formal ceremonies in Raleigh ' March 8 ahem Ward took the oath for a three year enlistment as a Marine second lieutenant. A graduate of East Carolina. Lt. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. W T. Ward of Bethel, will commence Officer Basic School at Quantico, Va., May 28.

Mormon Missionaries Now In Greenville Area

Elders Craig Larsen and Frank and abroad. As ordained minls-Newman have recently begun ters they are here to meet with their labors in the Greenville'the people of this area to ce-area as a part of the missionary dare the mes.sage of the restora-system of the Church of Je.sus tion of the gospel. Their work Christ of Latter-day Saints also includes answering ques-(Mormon). Elder Larsen is from tions concerning their church. Salt Lake City, Utah and is a Their services are welcome to former student of the University any interested groups or indivi-of Utah. Elder Newman.s home, duals. They do not solicit funds is In Grand Junction, Colorado.for sell as there is no paid minis-He has attended the Brigham try in the Mormon church. Young University. These elders are called by the

There are over 10.000 young president of the church to do men like these who give two or thjs voluntary work, more years of their lives with- ^^e local branch of the out monetary compensation to Mormon church is presided over carry their message at home ^r. Nephi M. Jorgensen.

Sunday services are held at 2675 E- 10th St. Extension. Sunday school at 10;00 a.m., Sacrament Service at 6:30 p.m. Also the youth group which is called the Mutual Improvement As-SAN FRANCISCO (APi~A 96- sociation, meets on Wednesday year-old woman was granted an evenings at 7:00 pm. at Y interlocutory decree of divorce Hut on the college campus. Wednesday and said; Ill never The public is cordially invited trust another man as long as I to all services, live.

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t=URIMIT*URE

117 East Third Street

Back of Post Office

Greenville, N.C.. \

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1962

I -i-Ayden Defense, Free Throws Top Try on 54-44

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflects- Sports Editor

DURHAM ^oach Stuart Tripp's Ayden Tornados, using a strong defensivo zone and demonstrating an excellent free throw shooting performance, gained a berth in the semifinal round of ,the State Class A Tournament here last night by defeating a big Try-on team, 54-44.

Ayden took an early lead in the game, but the Tigers of Tryon managed to tie the score four times before Ayden moved ahead to stay. The struggling Tigers tied the score at 2-2, 4-4, 6-6, and 8-8 before the determined Tornados went ahead 10-8 to stay for the remainder of the contest.

Probably A Record While no definite statistics are available, it is a good guess that the Ayden team set a record with their accurate shooting from the foul line. Tim Tornados hit on 26 of 28 from the lina which was a big factor in their victory. This was 92.8 per Wnt.

The Tryon \^ys outshot Ayden in the fi^ goal department 17-14. HoVever, this was not near enough to overcome the Tornados free throw action. Ayden dropped in 19 of 20 from the line in the fourth quarter and one from the floor for 21 points in the final period.

The Ayden team demonstrated to the fans some fine stealing action. Tommy Dunn, William Edwards, and Wayne Dail were able to capture the ball from the Tryon offense on numerous occasions last I night which was a big help in keeping the Tigers from closing the gap.

Tryons Top Man Held Tryons top scorer for the sea.son, Eiennis Freeman, a 6-foot 4-inch junior, was held to 13 points which was a big disappointment to Coach How^-ard Saine. He was the only

Tiger to hit in the double figures and during the regular season three of the Tryon starting players had double figure averages.

Ayden player the slow deliberate game they rave been playing all season. They picked their shots as usual and kept their opponents under pressure with their zone the entire con-te.st.

At the end of the first quarter the Tornados held a 12-8 lead over Tryon. During the second period Ayden boosted their lead one more point for a 20-15 hamtime advantage.

When the'^wo teams returned to the court to start the second half the Tryon boys appeared determined to cut the Tornado lead. How^ever, Ayden managed to stay in front outscoring the Tigers 13-12 in this quarter. Tryon cut the Tornado lead to four with about four minutes left in the period, but Ayden aided by Dunn and Dail held a six point lead w'hen the period ended.

Tigers Press Failed

During the fourth and final quarter of the game the Tryon Coach ordered a full court press trying for a comeback, but the action resulted in a lot of fouling for the Tigers. Ayden scored only one field goal during this quarter, but stayed in front on the accurate foul shooting of Dail and Clem

McLawhorn, i

The Tornados did not miss a free throw In the last half of the game until the last 16 seconds when Dail missed the second try of a one-and-one situation.

Ayden Increased their advantage during the last quarter for the biggest margin of the contest when Dail dropped in two from the line with pne, second remaining, giving Ayden a 10 point lead with ihe final score 54-44.

Ayden placed two men in the double figures during the contest. Dail had three field goals and 16 of 17 from the line for a game high total of 22 points. Edwards dropped in four from the floor and five of six from the line for a total of 13 points. Cleni McLawhorn had two field goals and four of four free throws for a total of eight points.

Freeman led the Tigers shooting with five from the floor and three of three from the line for 13 points. Wallace Forest, Larry Rudisill and Bobby Sellers each had eight points' during the contest.

Box score:

Tornados Please Crowd; In Semifinals Friday

By GEORGE BRY.ANT Reflector Sports Editor

DURHAMFollowing the Ayden victory over Tryon here last night in the first round of the State Class A Tournament all that could be seen in the Ayden cheering section were smiles and laughter.

The more than 200 fans w'ho traveled the 240-mile round trip to the Durham High School gym could have asked for nothing more. The Tornados played one of their best games of the season and the excellent action on the foul line -ipost likely set a record for Class A ball, if not in other classes.

Following the contest. Coach Stuart Tripp said, I am tickled to death. We played well under the pres.sure andl feel this was

'Trvnnfi

making this one of his best. if|renton learn that defeated Yad-not the 13651 of his 16-year kinvill^in the second game last

coaching career at Ayden. night/65-58.

The veteran coach played his .The Ayden-Warrenton semi-starting five the entire gameTinal contest will be played at and not one of them appeared 7-30 p m. on Friday. Both schools tired until the contest was over expected to be out In full and they returned to the dress-i^^^ contest and it

ing rooms full of laughter ^ good one. In the

as proud a group of boys there' second game Yiday night the

winner of the Leland-Colfax

ever was. i

Before going to the tourna-merit E. F. Johnson, principal of ^ Southern Pmes-ValLey

Ayden High School, told game.

TAP-IN TRY . , Tigers* Dennis Freeman (32) appears to fend off Aydens Duane Gwynn (18) on follow-up attempt as teammate Larry Rudisill (44) clutches air.

Warrenton Defeats Yadkinville 65-58

Bones Fighting Deacs' Jitters

DURHAM Warrentons Yellow Jackets pulled ahead in the second quarter defeating the Yadkinville Hornets 65-58 in the first round of the State Class A Tournament here last night.

The win gives the Jackets a berth in tlie semifinals Friday night when they w'ill take on Ayden at 7;30 for the right to play in the finals which begin at 9 p.m. Saturday.

The John Graham High Jackets picked up 11 points in a row during the second period which moved them into the lead to stay. However, Yadkinville had not run out of steam as they narrowed the Warrenton lead to four in the third period.

Another scoring spree for the Jackets put them back on solid ground for the remainder of the conte.st. This time the Warrenton five collected nine points in a row to strengthen their lead.

At the end of the first quarter Warrenton trailed 15-13, but by the time the half ended they had pulled ahead for an eight point lead with the score 31-23.

in the third quarter the Hornets outscored Warrenton 16-14, narrowing the margin by two points. However, in the final period the Yellow Jackets took one of the Hornets two points

they outscored them

I when 20-19.

I Leading the scoring for the winners was Bill Benson, a 6-, foot sophomore, who dropped in 10 field goals and two of eight from the line for a game high total of 22 points. Also in the double figures for the winners were Gordon Haithcock and Clinton Neal with 18 and 11 points respectively.

Yadkinville placed three men in the double figures. Jimmy Whitaker was high with seven field goals and five of five free ^throw.s for 19 points. Junior Steelman picked up 18 points and Steve Zachary dropped in 114 points.

I Box score;

Warrenton FG

Neal ............. 4

Benson .......... 10

H. Rooker ..... 2

iWhite ............ 4

Haithcock ........ 6

Totals ........ 26

I Yarlkinville

Carlton .......... 0

Winslow .......... 2

Steelman ......... 9

Whitaker ......... 7

Zachary .......... 6

Brandon .......... 1

Ratledge .......... 0

Todd ............ 0

Totals .......... 25

FT TP

3-7 II

2-8

1-3

1-4

6-7

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) How do you keep your team from getting the jitters in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament?

If Coach Bones McKinney comes up with the answer, he predicts Wake Forest will wreck Ohio States chances for another crack at the crown.

We think we have a pretty good basketball club. If we get by without opening-minute jitters, well be all right.

Their meeting Friday night ydll! be followed by the clash between! defending champion Cincinnati! and UCLA with the wim*ers returning Saturday night for thej title game. Friday games are at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. EST; the iinals Saturday.

Ohio State already holds a victory over Wake Forest (84-62) but Coach Fred Taylor isn t sure what effect this will have on the return engagement.

They probably were a little too. excited when they played us the^ first time this season, Tavlori said. We scouted them later andi the team was much Improved Wake Forest won Its last 12 games for a 21-8 record. Ohio State, the nations top - ranked team, is 25-1.

Ayden

Edwards .......

5-6

Gwynn ........

0-0

D. McLawhorn .

4-4

Dunn ..........

1-1

Dail ............

16-17

TOTALS ......

Tryon

26-28

Forest ..........

4-4

Rudisill ........

2-7

Lingerfelt ......

0-0

Freeman .......

3-3

Sellers .........

0-1

Ramsey ........

1-1

TOTALS

10-16

Tryons downfal I Earlier in the day Tripp said that this year was the happiest ;of his life because his football version of, the Tornados went all the way to the State finals before being knocked out and now the basketball team was ,on its way to a State championship now only two games away. We also had a son this year, the coach noted which added to

group that they should be free! ' ^

from the jitters as all but one ^ Basketball

were seasoned veterans as far; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as tournaments were concerned. NBA Best-of-5 Playoff

This statement was apparently No games scheduled Wedne-time as the Tornados played day or Friday, with the sureness of veterans,' Thursday Game

making few mistakes. ' Syracuse at Philadelphia (East-

Of course, their field goal Division semifinal tied 2-2)

shooting was ragged at times,

but this has been the case aH ABL

year. Their victories have come, Wednesday Results

as a result of an excellent de-; .Cleveland 124, Pittsburgh 102 fen.se which is a part of^the- Kansas City 110, New York 101 game that few of the fans real-| Thursday Games

ly seem to notice. However, last New YorkCleveland at PitU-

night was an exception to this, burgh The first round victory give? Chicago at Pittsburgh the Ayden team a berth in the Hawaii at San Francistso

semifinals on Friday night. Friday Games

They will meet a powerful War- San Francisco at Kansas City

Women Golfers Fo Play Friday

TORNADO IN ACTION . . .

High .scoring Wayne Dail goes in for lay-up against Tryon in State Class A Tournament.

Kay Whichard, co-publicity chairman for the w'omen of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, announced today that the women golfers will hold a Bingle-Bangle-Bungle Tournament Friday afternoon at the club.

Foursomes w'ill tee off at 9:30 a.m. each Friday. Golfers who plan to participate in the Friday tournaments each week are asked to notify their telephone chairman by Wednesday of each week from now on. This week will be an exception to this rule.

The Greenville Club women have been invited to two out of town Invitationals this spring. Wilson is planning an invitation tournament for April 26 and Jacksonville has invited Greenville golfers to a May 15 tournament. Mrs. Whichard said that there will be a $5 entrance fee and an 18-hole handicap for the Wilson event and a $3 fee and handicap for the Jacksonville match.

Any club women Intere.sted in these tournaments are asked to sign up at the pro shop by April 10.

Thur.sday May 10 is the date for the Greenville Womens Invitational Tournament, The handicaps for this tourney will be e.stablLshed by five scores turned in prior to tournament time.

Mrs. Whichard also announced that the spring Ringer-Score Tournament Is now underway with two months playing time remaining.

13-29 65

0-0

1-1

0-1

5-5

2-4

0-0

8-11

Four, ACC Teams To Play Today

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS .fielder.

Pour Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams were to see action today, with defending champion Duke opening the season at Durham. N.C.. against touring Dartmouth..

North Carolina was to play Florida in Gainesville, Fla., again after beating the Gators Wednesday 13-9 in the seasons opener. Wake Forest was to take on Kent State again at Win.ston-Salem, N.C., after opening with a 4-1 victory Cver the Ohio team.

South Carolina was to play a double-header at Georgia Southern today after being rained out Wednesday,

In another Wednesday game. Forth Carolina State,, beat Dartmouth 5-0 in a game called after 5 2-3 innings because of rain. The Wolfpack lost Its opener to the ti)uring Indians 4-2 Tuesday.

The Blue Devils took the conference crown last year with an 11-3 record, but this year Coach Ace Parker said he is starting from arratch with only four men left from the championship team.

Parkers only returning players are L>nn Fader, a short.stop last year who has lx*en moved to thli-ti base: Bobby Hawii. a second base man: Bobby Rankin, a rlghtfleid-cr, and Rex McKinley, a left

. In Wednesdays action, the winning pitcher for N.C. State was John Boughan, a West Point. Va.. junior, who hurled only three innings last year. He yielded only three hits to the Indians. State riphtfielder Les Young hit a home nin in the fourth with none on.

The Tar Heels were helped by timely doubles by Ross Hollers and Larry Neal. Hollers doubled home three nins in the fifth, a sev-en-nin inning for North Carolbia. Neal drove home two runs with a double in the eighth When North Carolinas four runs broke a tie.

Bob Cox. third North Carolina pitcher, was the winner. He allowed only one hit In three lh-| nings.

Bob Muller and Don Roth shared the pitching chores for^ Wake Forest and allowed Kentj State seven hits. Muller w^as thei winner.

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- 10Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursdy, March 22, 1962

Alert UCLA CoviU TmnOrioles Have Their Problems

Out To Be The Sleeper

,that.

West

too. In regional

winning the Fartfoniia did in the 1959 tournament at Prov. Utah, (he was an a,ssistant when un-

By DON W'EiSS Associated Press Sports Writer LOUISVILLE. Ky, <AP> A they disposed of the biggest team sung Cal beat the Bearcats in the team noted for its alertness, in the NCAA tournamentOregon national semifinals) to underrate UCLA, may turn out to be the Statf, with 7-1 Mel Countsby the any team that has come this far.

tidy score of 88-69. I learned my lesson then. he

Baseball

Games

By MIKE RATHET Hitchcock to realign his starting i Pittsburgh 4-1 at Fort Myers and

Associated Press Sports Writer I quartet, using Estrada with vet-1 Boston edged Houston 8-7 in 13 The Baltimore Orioles' prtzedl'' Hal Brown Dick Hall and,Innings at Scottsdale

Kiddie Korps consisted today of Chuck Estrada, a possible week-

BiUy Hoeft. Hoeft, acquired from; The Orioles hammered 17 hits Detroit, pitched five innings as against the Reds with ' Marv

Glen Hobble, Dave Gerard and George Schultz fashioned a three-hitter for the Cubs as Lou Brock led the attack against the Indians with a double and triple. Elio

' Ctv. aettma strona SS.'a"!* 1^5 dvtS't.He?SVo^'d

Kansas City, getting strong chipping in with a circuit shot.jec* ^ g u.,

pitching from Norm Bass and Bob Bass and Grim checked the Sena- and Charles Moorhead four-hit the Grim, edged Washington 2-1 at tors on seven hits with Haywood Tigers,

sleeper in t National Collegiate tidy

That big, question mark . pcncled in after the name

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jack Fisher, towering youngi,7,*:~7''''V. ' ocvcn iuw> wim xiajtwuuu ahH Paul Tnih

,r^l,t.hnnder /oiled by/nert% ol*- A', nm. Thlte"soril, Z

leai-ned my lesson then." hel Wednesday Results ,jou.u o, . f? ".nounced that $125,000 bonus hurler'onlhomWMd doubie"

. "YOU don't underestimate. New York (A) 13. Philadelphia , * iufi Lew Krausse was being shipped-------

INCAA) basketball champtonships Their low national ranking? said that move into the showdown They were rated third best in the any team at this stage, stage at spacious Freedom Hall Big Five conference in pre-season As the nations coaches began i Fiiday night. estimates, yet here they are only streaming into town for the

The Uclans (18-9 champions of two victories away from the na- games and the concurrent meet- the Par West regional elimina- lional championship. ings, most were talking of an an-i

tions. play defending national "I've never been so proud of ticipated rematch of last years' champion Cincinnati <27-2> in the a team in my life. Coach John championship in which Clncln-j

while wanning up to pitch

Los Augeles (N) 4. Pittsburgh 1 * . f*blbmon game

against the Cincinnati Reds.

The 23-year-old, 6-foot-2 fire-i

second game of a semi-final doubleheader that opens with top-ranked Ohio State <25-1) meeting *Wake Forest <21-8).

Ohio State;

Wooden ,said. nati upset unbeaten

They*play well together now. 70-65 in overtime, said Coach Jack Gardner of Utah. The Buckeyes and their great ciso 3 'Which beat the Uclans 88-79 in three-time All-America, Jerry Lu-No one Who remembers the way the Los Angeles Classic last De- cas. beat Wake Forest 84-62 at another West Coast sleeper. Call- cember while Wooden s teamwas Wake Forest in December and Momia, came from out oi the also- developing. polished off UCLA 105-84 In the

Kansas City 2, Washington 1 New York <N) 1, Detroit 0 St. Louis 2, Chicago (A) 0 Baltimore 12, Cincinnati 6 Chicago (N) 2, Cleveland 0

to their minor league camp.

Elsew'here, top pitching perior-| manees were turned in as the;

SCORES

hits. Former teammate Minnie Mlnoso and Carl Sawatskl picked up the RBI for the Card*. A three-run homer by pitcher Mar-

: grind, then reported Houston 8. Boston 7 (13 linings)

...C o-,oo,-. *<"1 Chicago Cubs hut out Cleveland shaU Bridges and a aolo shot by

ih. The New York By THE ^OCIATM PRESS :pedro Oonsalez, powered the

shoulder earlier In the sparing ^ - -------

Los Angeles (A) 16, San Pran-

1YACM wiaimcu a-v cv sjv Bafketball

him^lf Petej.gburg and St. Louis kept the National Junior College Tourna* Chicago White Sox scoreless 2-0! Hutchinson, Kansas

at Sarasota. ' - (First Round)'

fnr V rave ' Thc Ncw York Yankees belted TrlnMad (Colo.) 73. Wilmington 72

eVSon Tn.ce TPicKsar I Philadelphia 13-10 &t Qearwatcr Baseball

at ce.l L Si for their 10th victory in 11 games, Wake Forest 4. Kent State 1

He is being flown to Baltimore

Friday Games

TamM"" '* Ang7sbted"SSi : North C>StoiFilortda 9

-......... - - New York IN) vs. Los Angdcs reSd ?

rans to win the national title the Walt Hazzard, another sopho- Los Angeles Classic a few daysi,]^) ^t Vero Beach n poptiL rm ^ Angeles Dodgers beat .

laid time the championships were more, joins Slaughter in the later. But the Deacons, like j New York (A) vs. MUwaukee at only Estrada as a full-time able-

held In Loutvle - in 1959 - is Uclans starting lineup along with UCLA, found themselves late- Bradenton t3ied ^mber of

Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at St.'four.

Petersburg Steve Barber, the clubs bigj

San Francisco vs. Chicago (N)winner last season with 18 tri-l

Yanks to their triumph over the Phils.

The Angels scored 12 runs in the third, all off Giants pitcher Billy Pierce, as every regular hut catcher Bob Rodgers had a hit In the uprising. Lee Wall" Ird

FIGHTS

Fight Results

overlooklnR the Bruins. three seniorsGary Chinningham, winning their last 12 after stand-

Thcir record? Forget it. They who is 6-6 but weighs only 190; ing 9-8 at mid-season. In 6-8, 230-lost seven of their first 11 games. 6-2 Johnny Green, and 6-5 Pete pound All-America Len Chappell.

Theyve traveled at a 14-2 pace Blackman. Green is the top scorer Wake Forest has one of the top arMesa nmohs is tniiine fnr Unele Sam

, , , u. H, f! .1? .''M' iu'* 1? )., vs. Baltimore at Miami,SS may te ava ?abirto S

Tbelr lack ot helsht. which .38, held goal percentaee is the /c had our da>. but wej^ept'I weekends. Milt Pappaa, 13-9 last, ......

n.. MlnnesoU vs. Chicago (A) at year, is recuperating from anNew Brunswick, N. J..;North Carolina s, Dartmouth S

Sarasota emergency appendectomy and|^(^^(^ Francis Church, 155,; "The Citadel 5, ^rrnan 4

lack of

shows 6-5, 230-pound Fred Slaugh- poorest among the regulars. battling back. said Coach Bones ter as the over-all biggest man Coach Ed Jucker of Cincinnati McKinney of the Deacons. *T among the front liners? Forget remembers too well what Cali- think weve licked our troubles.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wilkes-Barre, Pa.Vernon La-

three hits, drove in two runs with a homer and scored twice hlm-(Called after 5 2-3 Innings, sell to Insure the Dodgers win

rain) over the Pirates.

Catawba 12. Davidson 6 A double by Pidge Brown and

South Carolina at Georgia South-, Don Taussigs two-out single gave

cm, postponed, rain ithe Red Sox a come-from-behlnd

Yale at East Carolina, cancelled. victory against the Colts, rain

Susquehanna 5-0, Elon 3-4 I TENNIS

First Timer Takes Stroke Lead Into

Three-

Finals

By KEN ALYTA

HILI'ON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. AP)Davis Love, a transplanted Texan playing in his first Carolinas PGA golf tournament, carried a three-stroke lead o\ er his two nearest rivals into today s final round of the 54-hole compe-Ution.

Challenging the 26-year-old Charlotte, N, C., Country Club professional were Charlie Far-low of Greensboro, N. C.. and Mac Main of Danville, Va.

Love, settling down to the life of a club professional after three-year fling on pro golfs tournament circuit, shot a three-under-par Wednesday for a 36-hole i total of 141. i

Parlow, who at 53 is more than double Loves age, shot his sec-i ond successive par 72 for a 144' ' runnerup total that tied him with Main.

The stocky little Virginian, with a 71 round, was the only: otlr sub-par shooter on a day, that began with light rain and: ended under sunny skies with a mischievous wind. Sweeping the 7.006-yard Sea Pines C^rse.

lotte. A soft-spoken bespectacled native of San Antonio, Tex., he iwon the Southwest Conference tittle and reached the quarter finais of the 1954 National Amateur , tourney which was won by Arnold Palmer.

In three years of national clr-j cuit competition his best tournament was a $1.200 first place fin-jish in the $7.500 Monroe, La., tournament four years ago.

Love began the second round In a seventh place tie. three shots behind Cobk and Chuck Alexander of Rocky Mount, N.C. By the time ithey reached the nine hole turn. Love had moved into a 27-hole tie for the lead with Cook and Haley.

While the others faltered. Davis eluded bogey trouble until the final hole where he missed his third green, chipped up and missed the four-foot putt. ;

Earlier, he had made four birdies, one on a 15-foot putt and another from seven feet. Two other birdies resulted frwn sharp Iron play but left putts of less than a foot on the 13th and 16th holes. The par-four 16th has yielded only

three birdies to the field of 40 in the fu-st two rounds of the tournament.

Main missed only two greens and had nine hole scores of 35-36 as he gained a familiar position in this tournament. He has been second for the last two years.

Farlow, who also is leading the race for top senior money of $100, had to birdie the last two holes, ithe 18th from-45 feet, after hooking his drive into the woods to draw even with par. He followed a double b<ie six on the second hole with 14 COTisecutive pars.

Haley, three under par through five holes, dropped back even with par, as he left the 17th tee. On jthat hole he put his second shot .into the water and wound up with a double bogey seven that lead to a 74 round and cost him second place.

Chuck Alexander, the first round co-leader with Cook at 69, suffered an acute attack of putting miseries to shoot 77 for a 146 total that tied him with Joe Maples of Boone, N.C., and A1 Goodrich of Goldsboro, N.C.

At 145 and still in contention for top money of $465 out of the $3,-000 total jackpot were defending champion Wayne Haley of Martinsville, Va., Lawrence Cook, Wilmington, N.C., and Thome Wood, Asheboro. N.C. lefthander Love, who attended the University of Texas, and went on to graduate from Mississippi South-

Bob Cousy Decides To Play Another Season

em, left the post of assistant to West Ellis Jr. at West Caldwell, BOSTON <AP)Bob Cousy has writers as he and Brown emerged

N. J., a few months age lo take bad news for the re.st of the Na- from the 90-minute conference in

the first head position at Char- tional Basketball Association. Brown's office.

- Hell be back for another season Browm felt the answer to a

.with the world champion Boston question W'hether he was glad to

Roberts Slated For Fast Time

.Celtics.

returning was

have Cousy vious.

Of course were glad hes com-

,7 NB7;"theTri;2r 7=

A veteranat 3^of a dozen years In the physically exhaust-

decided another player like

him?

and court magician Wednesday after talking it over with the boss, Walter Brown, tc

ATLANTA (AP) - Glenn iFire- 'next vear It definitely would be

"If Walter wants me to return aetimteiy wouia x

Cousy had made isome time that If

it clear for he did play

ball) Roberts of Daytona Beach, " ^ .. , ,

Fla., was favored to post the fast-for another season Ill do it." ; Cousv has been men-

est time In todays qualifying trial Cousy said before the conference. a Sea? succe^oT to

for the AUanta 500. '"I owe him that much. r Sd Aue

Tbe driver registering the fast- The former Holy Cross star hadjwh b i? the oalt

est time wins the inside pole po- been mulling over two other Pos-'fL , ni.for Tn Lr.nSS

sition for the 500-mlle stock car sibilities: staying with the Celtics S iilTo nSSlh thS

race scheduled Sunday at Atlanta ia a front office job or leaving | noif

International Raceway. pro basketball to coach the sport Boston area or near Worcester.

Forty-six of the fastest cars will at Boston College. where he lives,

comprise the starting field for the Though Cousy did not admit it $60,000 race. it w&s believed the BC post was

ou.uuu race. u was Deueved the uu posi was ma o

Three drivers. Including defend- his for the asking. He planned to VllOVCS iVlUSt DC Ing champion Bob Burdick, are talk with officials at Boston Col- i

without cars. Burdicks machine lege today, explaining PersonallyKeOUlariOn blew an engine In Daytona last his decision to remain with the niOTth and he has been unable to cpltic.s

It WM believed that the ^ ^ f** Sun-playing Boston Job would have

day. but i^lcated chances were been a combination of scouting op-t iry any nanKv-

sllm he 8 be in the running for and public relations work for the their cloves this vear

*Slde^lLed^wldnesday were Dick has sent a telegram to all

Rathmirna^dD^fGurSeTR^th A

mtnn wracked a new F^^^^ particularly good gate at- states, The pitchers glove shall

tractions in Boston. be uniform in color and shall not

"I guess you fellows will have be white or gray Plea.se make

major league pitchers any hanky-panky with

signed to Gurney and the ow'ner

to watch me running up and down certain no pitcher on your club the court for another sea.son," the uses a glove in violation of this Cooz grlnningly cracked to rule.

Charlotte, said he could not have It ready for te race.* Rathmann would have driven the auto if Gurney had been unable to return to Atlanta in time for the rac. Gurney is entered in Saturdays grand prix race for sports cars at Sebring, Fla.

BAD EXA-VIPLE

NORMAN, Okla. (APjFresh-man tennis coach Jim Provines has ordered his University of Oklahoma players to stay off the wrestling mats which are located in a room shared by tennis and wrestling athletes. Provines himself suffered an injured shoulder while grappling with a irosh wrestler.

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Kansas City vs. Washington at will not resume workouts untU Chester, Pa., 2.

Pompano Beach April. | Vienna Laszlo Papp, 159^4,

Los Angeles (A) vs. Gevelandi The series of stunning setbacks!Hungary, outpointed Ralph (Ti-at Tucson has forced rookie manager BlUylger) Jones, 157*4, New York, 10.

George Washington 9, N.C State 0

Golf

North Carolina 38, Dartmouth 1

TOP SCORER

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) Bill OConnor, a 6-foot-6 forward, is the first player in Camsiu.* history to top 1,000 points in two years. With a year's eligibility remaining, OConnor has scored 1,012 points.

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Cases Disposed Of In Pitt Superior Court This Week

Judge Joseph w. Parker in, Pitt County Superior Court Mon-! day and Tuesdij^r disposed of! the following cases: (

Robert E. Leggett, charged! A'ith seven counts of larceny,! pleaded no contest and was serf-.enced to 18 months on the oads. Sentence was suspended nid Leggett was placed on hree-year probation upon his aayment of a $100 fine and!

court costs.

In another larceny case, Thomas Ray Allen drew a 12-month road term suspended upon the same conditions when he pleaded no contest to three charges.

Roderick Moore, charged with larceny, also pleaded nolo contendere id- has his six-month sentence suspended upon payment of a $50 fine and costs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Thursday, March 22, 196211

WOOW . 1340

THURSDA

6 p.m.NightwatCL 6;15~Trading ir'ost 6:30Nigntwatch o:40Husted Weatbet 7:15Trading Poet 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 9:00Penthouse Party

11 ;t0Husted Weather 11:05Starlight

11:30 Penthouse Party

12 mid.Starlight

FRIDAY

6 a.m.Morning Mayor 6:55Husted Weathei 7:00-Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8; 13--Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor

8:45- Weather Word 9:00Coffee Breat 9:15Trading Post 9:30Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word 10:15--Trading Post 10:30-Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15-Trading Post 11:30Coiiee Break 11:45-Weather Word y 12 noon-Dixie ParmeiX 12:15Trading Post , \ '

12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hlnt 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50- Dixie Parmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30 Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45- Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15-Trading Post 3:30--Big Parade 3:45- Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45- Weather Word 5:15Trading Past 5:30- Big Parade 5:45- Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15-Trading Post 7:30Niphtwatcn 7:45- Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party ll:0a-Husted Weather 11:05Siarllght 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid- -Starlight (note: News every half-hour at

WCTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate)

THURSDAY

6 p.m.CJBS News 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Choici?

6:30Regional Reporl.

6:35-Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS)

6:55--Sports (CBS)

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

7:35Evening Show

8:00-World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Orchestra (CBS) 10:00Best To You 12:08-Sign Off 12:09Prayer for

FRIDAY

5:28 a.m.=:^ign Ou 5:30Farm Hou*

8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 6:30Farm News 6:33Morning Shew 6:50Tobacco Kepoii 6:55-Weather 6:05Morning Show 7:00Statellne 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35-Reid Weather 7:45Monilng Show?

8:00News Roundup (CBS) 9:10Godfrey (CB>

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

10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 110:40Crosby-Qooney (CBS)

111:10Man About Music 11:30In Hollywood (CBS) ll:35-Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music i 12:05Market Quotes I2:10-Weatbei ,12:15Farm News 112:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45-Farm Hour ' 1:10Peoples Choice 1:30Story (CBS)

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

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

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

4:35Peoples Choice 5:54-Wall St. Report .6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Chole

6:30Regional Report 6:35-Reid Weather 6:45^Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS)

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

7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 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.

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THURSDAY

5.30Sunset Serenade 7:00Bonjour Mesdames 7:15Organ Meditations 7:30Nite-Beat 8:30Folk Music Panorama 9:00The Finest in Music 10:20Campus News 10:25Be Still and Know 10:30Sign Off

FRIDAY 2:58Sign On 3:00French in the Air 3:15Serenade in Blue 3:30Musical Matinee 5:00Masterworks from

France 5:15The Pat Boone Show 5:30Sunset Serenade 7:00Radio Magazine 7:25Pirate Sports 7:30Jazz Cocktail 8:30Folk Music Panorama 9:00The Finest in Music 10:25Be Still and Know 10:30Sign Off

He was placed on probation for three years. |

Eddie Mack Diggins, charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a Farm-ville jewelry store theft, was given a three-to-five-year jifcil sentence after he pleaded guilty to breaking and entering.

Prayer for judgment on . the larceny charge was continued for Diggins and Judge Parker recommended that the defendant be given a thorough psychiatric examination.

Embezzlement charges against Claude C. Joyner were continued for the defendant.

Thurbar Clark, charged with breaking, entering and larceny.

, was convicted by jury and sen-,tenced to three to five years in prison. Clark had pleaded not guilty to the charges. Another case against Clark was not prosecuted.

Robert Lee Belcher, charged; with drunken driving, pleaded! guilty to carele.ss and reckless driving and was handed a 60-j day prison term, suspended up-! on his payment of a $25 fine i and costs.

John T. McMurray was given an additional 12-month prison term after he pleaded guilty tc escape charges. Judge Parker I ordered his 12-month sentenct ! to begin at the expiration of ithe jail term he was serving when he escaped.

Gerald R. Wilcox, charged with attempted escape, pleaded not guilty but was convicted by jury. Judge Parker sentenced Wilcox to three years in prison, the term to begin at the expiration of his present term, and Wilcox appealed to the Supreme Court. 1

Richard Eldridge was also' convicted by jury of an escape! charge and was,*sentenced to an additional 12 months on the roads, to begin at the expiration: of the term he is now serving. | Lloyd Brannock pleaded guilty to an escape charge and wa.s: sentenced to an additional six months on the roads, to run consecutively with his present term.

Travis Gardner answered charges of drunken driving byi pleading guilty to public drun-1 kennes Judge Parker suspend-! ed a 30-day jail term for Gard-I ner upon payment of a $25 fine! and court costs.

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across

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Fewer Persony Said Building Homes In 19

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)Are you i thinking of buying a home this spring? A lot of people would like to know. And an increasing number are afraid not enough of you i are to make life glow for builders.

!appliance makers and dealers,' home furnishers, the various utilities and the mortgage lenders.

A consumer intention survey by, the University of Michigans survey research center says iewer persons than in any of the last

i three years are planning to buy a : home this year. But those who are have set their sights on a more expensive one than in the preced-,ing years.

The government says that new housing construction in February fell 2 per cent below a year ago; I and on a seasonally adjusted basis' I was the lowest for any month since December 1960.

Mortgage bankers report that lack of demand Is weakening interest rates in many sections of the nation. They also report the number of foreclosures rose to 72,000 in 1961, the highest since 1940. The rate, however, is less disturbing because there are more I mortgages now than then. The 1961 rate Is 3.3 foreclosures for each 1,000 mortgages.

Diehard optimists stress that housing starts usually drop in late

winter, and weather this year has been particularly nasty in many sections of the nation. They hope I that spring will revive the home

i building industry on schedule. The Commerce Department still sticks, at least officially, to its forecast that private housing starts this year will reach 1.4 million units, up 100,000 from 1961.

The chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Joseph P. McMurray, notes an offsetting factor to the slump In building 0i one family homes. He stresses the steady rise in the demand for apartments. He says:

As our population has aged, many people have surrendered the amenities of a single family dwelling suitable for a younger family for a new bundle of advantages available in apartment houses. Also, young couples prefer to get their start In an apartment unit. We anticipate that in a few years when marriage rates are again on the rise the demand for apartment units will be even greater."

The marriage rate cycle Is one reason given for the slackening demand for houses. Those of a age to move from bridal apartment to the house for a growlnr family Ixilong to the depressec baby crops of the troubled 19.30s The big war and pastwar crops have yet to reach the home-buyinr age.

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12The Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 22, 1962

Young Aspiring! '7T. _ Astronauts Try Their Courage

War Never Ended For Riddick Camey

ELGIN, ILL. AP)Two boys.

years old, who told the head of Americas space agency they did stanething brave so they YTcTd had cut his son doau. He

By JOHN G. DUNCAN The war never ended for Riddick Camey. Over in his home near Pactolus, just across Ortn-dle Creek,^ the elder Camey brooded over the loss of his son. James. He never could forgive or forget the Yankees who on some far off battle-

could

disci

become aeronauts, have their training technique, at the bottom of a hill on / the otier side of a pile (rf snow. Tom Wlcklein said Wednesday night, "and my friend. Matt Fischer, went across me on his sled.

That took a lot of courage." the tw'o boys said in a letter which found its way to the desk of James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washing-ton.

NASA officials said that among the thousands of letters received since the orbital flight of Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. Feb. 20. none has expressed greater determination.

The two Elgin fourth graders wrote Webb: We will both take any training that is to be done.

Must we prove vce have guts? We just did today.

Matt and I did something brave. I laid down at the bottom of a hill, and my best friend. Matt, rode over me.

The boys neglected to mention In the letter that Matt rode a lied.

I think it took more courage to go over me, Tom said.

It was more difficult for Tom. young Fischer assured a eporter.

I could feel the blades, that's 111, said Tom. the son of Mr. ind Mrs. Peter R. Wicklein. I old my mother about the letter, tnd she just laughed.

Hes always writing letters, ind I didnt pay anv attention Mrs. Wicklein said They.c 3i^ly to book publishers and ieople who advervize in maga dnes.

Matt said his folks, ^fr. and V!rs. William A, F'schor. hou"h he idea was pr''v gnnd

I didnt tell thrm abo'it the ried ride yet, Matt confided to I newsman.

Webb said he hrd answe"e 1 the boys letter and told the-i :hai while it takes cour.'ge to orbit the earth, it takes book learning, too.

Tom and Matt, who pe^onried their feat of cordage a.^t Snur-day. said they haven' re^^ned Webbs letter yet but the have been Just as busy with t*ool.- read Ing as they have with sled derring-do.

We went to the librarv Tuesday and got a bunch o* books OT rockets and the moo^ * Tom said. I finished one of them to day.

We both decided to become astronauts shortly afte- Genn W'ent up. Tom said. Before that I wanted to be a carpenter.

hated all Yankees and everything they stood for. Openly, he defied their authority and the restrictions they had put on the people of the area. Federate tried to catch him. but he slipped through their nets.

Early 186fi

The night w as cold and starless, and the mists moving in off the Tar, hiuig between rain and snow . It was early in the year 1866 and peace wasn't a year old. Federate at Washington, fed up with Camey and others who held the same thoughts as he had. sent a squad of soldiers under a Lieutenant to bring Camey in.

The squad approached the house In silence. It was dark, the only lights showing were in the dowm.?tairs front room. The officer deployed his men around the house and walked up and knocked on the front .door. It was answered by one of the Camey women. She told the officer that the house w'as ehipty except for the other woman in the room with her. The officer had his doubts and he

tumbled back dowm the stairs, the torch he was carrying showering sparks as it foUow^-ed him down the stairs.

The soldiers did not press the matter. They picked up the wounded officer and rode off through the night toward Pactolus.

At this place, they stopped to get the officers wound dressed. But the Lieutenant^ w84 beyond help his entire right breast had been blown away.

Throwing the corpse across his horse, the squad rode off through the cold mists toward their base at Washington.

They had missed a good catch at the Camey placefor in addition to Riddick Camey were Enoch Moore. J. T. Ren-

zen 0 the village Invited the officers to stop on their way back and have supper with him, Camey and his friends must have b^n too sure of their safety, for the Yankees caught them all. Elated with their success, the officers with prisoners in tow started back to Washington,

Open Window The group stopped at Pactolus to take advantage of the supper offered earlier. Officers, prisoners and all were ushered Into the living room. Drinks were passed around to the officers, After a round or twn, the officers, their appetites w hetted, made their way to the dining room. They left behind the prisoners who were being

V W* V> A'A Vif W* 447 VJ 4 A O AIM T> 44 V. AAlfi,

frow and others wanted by the I serv-ed drhiks by the owner of

Federal authorities.

Try Again

Sometime later the Federate came from Washington to take Camey. They stopped at Pactolus and stated their business. A wealthy and prominent citl-

the house. Th^officers sat down to the ta^ expecting to be joined by the prisoners. But time told them something was amiss, for the prisoners didnt show up. They had taken advantage of the alcholic inter-.

Business Notes

.Attends Institute ition In Chicago March 23-28.

R. E. Lee Jr. of Broad Street! Making the trip w'ith Simon.

lude and an open window and made off into the underbrush. The officers, aomeWhat sobered by the loss of their prisoners, returned and ate their cold supper.

Time Passes

It was sometime before another attempt would be made to take Camey again. For about two years, he would be free to come and go. but there must have been the fear (if he had any) that he really would never be free again. He was said to be a hard man and to have dealt harshly with some people in the area. Even these times of not being hunted did not soften him. He still hated the Yankees with a passion. But j it was easy for people of Pitt , County to hate in those days. Carpetbaggers and other north- j emers, hiding under the cloak of Aiety, teamed with others of I the ilk of greed and revenge to make life tough. So the sore I that festered openly in Rid- | dick Camey. festered inwardly j in many others.

1868

This war had been ended for three years and a few days.

It was Saturday April 25th. Over in Greenville, Major Lyman with his militiamen had just finished supervising an election. Word came to him that Camey was at home. Determined to close out the Car

ao Whitehurst was wounded twice, although he had taken no hand in the affair. He was pulled out of the burning house.

Riddick was last seen alive at one of the upstairs windows trying to get in a shot at one of the militiamen. The house with Its belligerent owner inside burned to the ground.

The major and the militiamen, carrying the bodies of their two slain companions In company with the Camey w'o-man and the wounded Whitehurst. returned to Greenville.

Whitehurst and the woman were left with friends in Green

ville.

Later Major Lyman and hte men returned to Goldsboro.

So died Riddick Camey, in a way he must have wanted to gofighting the blue coats, getting in a lick or two for James, his oldest son, who died on some shell tom field several years back.

But, even then, Riddick Carney wasnt done with the Yankees. For It seems his long revengeful arm reached up out of the embers of his burned out houseout of the depth of his grave to pull in with him the major who had ended hte

earthly stay. F^pr Major Lyman died of the wounds he received on ' the Camey stairway.

Now

Ninety-four times, spring

has quickened the ground

around the Grindle Creek area, since that horrible affair

took place on that Sunday

morning of 1868. Rains, snow's have washed away the dying spot of Riddick and Geortre

Camey. The gun.shots. the cracking flames, the dying of men are cloaked over with the years, and have taken their places In history of the county.

300-Man Task Force Will Map Storm-Lashed Coast

WASHINGTON (AP)The gov-^harts will be Issued later this their investment but also has de erament is mobilizing a 300-man Iveek, , prived the public of the use of

task force to begin a land-sea-air The Interior Department sug- large areas of this limit?d and mapmaking survey of the storm- gested meanwhile that states hit valuable recreation asset. he battered Atlantic Coast from Long by the storm should consider re- said.

Island to South Carolina. establishing protective sand dune Top priority has been given tc

Using aerial photography, the and acquiring more beach areas the making of preliminary charts Coa.st and Geodetic Survey al- for public use. for eight areas; Ocean City, Md.;

ready has begun preliminary charting of coastal areas where

took a torch from the fireplace New York^^jch will be Paul Nott of Rich-t

and started up the stairs. City attended the institute of treasurer of Greenville with the local sheriff,

Halfway up. he was met by Investment Banking last week

the thunder of a bail of buckshot.

gun and a The officer

sponsored by the Investment Bankers Association of America

Parts and Metal and a national director of the association.

The convention will be held m cooperation with the Whar- ,

vers.lv M: Lluded U1 taf cLf m-

Pennsylvania campus in phila-delphia. meetings.

This three-year executive -development program for invest- Complete School

ment bankers is designed to Sammy Pollard and David develop individual leadership Moore have returned from Coability and to foster efficiency lumbus. Ohio, where they were in all phases of investment awarded Certificates of Ac-banking operations. Over 350 complfshment for having at-

Well-Primed For Winter Shows

BOSTON (AP)Did you ek'er wonder how exhibits at ntid-winter flower shows are so beautiful?

Well, it isnt an easy accom-

men from all parts of the world! tended and participated in the George, pleaded pUshment. according to Boston

set out early the moraing of Sunday the 26th for the house near Grindle Creek.

The land, full of the promises of spring lay still and damp beneath the trod of the horsemen as they went on their quest.

Shortly before day, they surrounded the house. Camey was ordered to come out and surrender.

In the house where his wife, George his-son. his son-in-law, Alonzo Whitehurst, and White-

Undersecretary James J. Carr Absecon Inlet, N.J.: Beaufort In-wTote to governors that Perhaps let, N.C.; Cape Fear, N.C.: Look-cAisiuig cnans nave oeen maae this would be the* time for a land- out Light, N.C.: Little Egg Har-obsolete because of radical shore use adjustment program and ac- bor Entrance, N.J^; Chincoteague line changes caused by this quLsition for public purposes. Va., .and Oracoke, N. C.

1 I i people have been The survey said about 300 men

Highest prionty is being given building homes close to the water | will be engaged in the surv^ey areas of ship channels and marine and said, "This has resulted in work,and that the force at times commerce. The first of the nejw | the destruction of many of the may reach 450. Even at the lower

sand dunes and also the vegeta-figure, the job will involve about tion that hoids the dunes. | one-third of the surveys entire

; This has not only jeopardized field force.

attended the 1962 Institute and I Arm.strong School of Summer Show directors. Some-

76 men completed the three- Air Conditioning,

year program. } David is an employee of Sam

- pollard and Son Plumbing Co.

Named District Manager and Sammv is associated with

Camey said he would die first,

Whitehurst told the Federate months to create

that Camey wasnt there. But

DR R. KELLY WHITE, industrial loan sales and opera- ally by the First and Merchants meiim pastor of the Second tions in a wide territory ser- National Bank.

viced by his office. | David Brinkley, NBC news

Starkey joined Commercial i commentator, is to be principal

Credit in 1946 in Greenville end speaker at the business lunch-has wide experience In all areas eon. Evening entertainment will of field seiwice. include a banquet, floor show

- and dancing provided by Jack

.Attends Convention Morton Productions of Washing-

Nicholas S.monowich, vice ton, D. C. president and manager of _

Marshall L. Starkey has been his father in business.

appointed district manager for '

, Commercial Credit Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. with headquarters m Green- Blount of Greenville will be , ville. E W, Sara, senior vice among approximately 700 bank-president of Commercial Credit, ers and their wives attending' and director, southern area, an- the Conference of Bank Cor-! nounced. respondents in Richmond this

Starkey will be in charge of weekend. ^

all installment financing and The conference is held annu-

Lyman ordered his men to attack and broke into the house.

The Fire Once in the house. Ljman made the same mistake the Lieutenant had made a couple of years backhe started to go up the stairs. A load of buckshot caught him in the left

ami. The major tumbled back hu^dity.

exhibits.

For example, a dogwood tree gets its first priming in Novem-; ber for the March show'.

During the winter it is moved a half dozen times from one greenhouse to another where the' heat gradually increases. It is rfprayed with water four or five times a day to provide constant

down the stairs. On his orders, the house w'as set on fire.

Baptist Church. Richmond, will serve as visiting preacher for revival services at Memorial Baptist Church. Greenville. March 26-April 1. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Dr. White is fcr.mer pastor of the Belmont Heights Baptist Chu.ch in Nashville, Tenn. and has also served as President of Belmont College in Nashville. The public is invited to attend.

Greenville Parts and Metal Co. Victor Hugo was rejected four, Inc.. will attend the National times by the French Academy.

stairs and finding a soldier in the parlor, shot him dead, A soldier standing in the door, raised his gun to shoot George, but at that instance George fired and both fell dead. George's body fell in the fire and was burned badly before the Federate let hLs sister drag it away. The brother-in-law, Alon-

Three or four days before the^ show' opens it is moved into a refrigerated truck, where thej temperature is kept at about 40! degrees.

Practically all other shrubs and some flowers are subjected to the same treatment to bring them to full bloom at showtime.

The truffle is a small black fungus, related to both mushrooms and mildews.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N. C.Thursday, March 22, 196213

CHAPTER a

It was a Uttle after three-thir-ty when Richard RoUlson and Superintendent Grice turned Into the gateway of Scotland Yard.

They had said very little on the return journey, after Wedlake. BHston. Carmichael, and two other Mailing Motors directors who had arrived for the afternoon conference had given them an excellent lunch.'

One after the other, the directors had urged the vital importance of finding Maurice Holmes.

The car puUed up at the foot of the sleps and the two ser- geants In the hall saluted as Grice! and RoUison walked up. Still si-' lently, Grice led the way to his office.

He lifted a telephone, and said: Is Bennett still across at Cannon Row?. . .Right. Have him: brought across to me in twenty! minutes." He put down the re-^ cciver, smiled a little wryly at RoUison. and said: "I seem to be able to hear BUston talking ill the time."

"The never ceasing record-player, RolUson murmured. "I should hate to sit on a board, meeting with him. It would always go on -for hours too long. Bill-"

"Yes?"

"I think I would Uke to find out the names of aU the men who ire putting their money Into the Rocket."

"Might be wise," agreed Grice. 'If one of them has large interests in another car manufacturer. it might pay him to sell Mall-:ngs out. Is that what you :hink?

"Its obviously possible. an-

;wo'-

know anything that Bilston ' and the others would like to keep to themselves, anyhow."

Grice nodded, and after a pause RolUson went on: "I can stlU hear that car engine starting up from zero to fifty miles an hour like"

A Rocket," Orice finished for him.

Rolliscm chuckled. Youre getting too quicker me, It's becoming quite a poUce habit. Bill, if Bennett will talk, we might be well on the way with this job. Hes obviously a tough customer, and hes an old hand at racketeering. The odds are that he wont make any statement to you. even if you do shock him into realizing that his sister was murdered."

"Whereas, you think, he might be persuaded to talk to you, said Grice. Do you seriously think that you can make him talk?"

"Yes.

Ill see what I can do," said Grice. "Keep quiet for five minutes, will you, I ought to look through these reports."

He pushed cigarettes across the desk, and RolUson took one and lit it, and then stood up and looked out the window at the sun-Ut London scene. It wa? quite beautiful, with the diamond-studded river reflecting the sky. He studied these but was not thinking about them; they acted as a kind of stimulant to hi3 thoughts, and 'he had never thought more quickly than he did now.

Grice said: Right, Roily,

thanks."

RoUison turned to face him. new?"

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Nothing at ail. Nothing was found at the addresses you got. The name of the girl was discovered just after we left London its June. Apparently she and her brother. Uved at 40. Park View. We havent yet found out where they Uved before going in there. There is one thing: before the estate was settled the solicitors in charge gave permission to Holmes to let off the house, furnished, to some people named Thompson. The rent was a us-ful contribution towards the gen-jeral expenses of clearing up the I estate. Thats reasonable enough.

"Was it reasonable that Holmes should do it without letting his fiancee. know?"

I dont see why n(rt," Grice argued. There are* plenty of men who keep all their business affairs from their wives. I wish " he broke off when his telephone bell rang, lifted it. announced himself, said: "Right," and put down the receiver at: once.

"Heres Bennett, he announced. Do something for me, Rol-ly. Dont say anything for the flrat five minutes.* j He lifted the telephone again,' land said: In ten minutes time, 'give me a single ring on this I telephone will you? There w'as an echo-like sound of the operator saying; Yes. sir. follo'*'^d i instantly by a sharp tap at-the ;door.

! RoUison was standing behind. I the door, in a position where he I could see but not be seen im-I mediately. Grice was standing behind his desk.

i "Come in. he called, and the door opened and Bennett appeared. I

Russians Planning Elaborate CD Program

City Folk Like Windjammers

SOUTH BRISTOL, Maine (AP)

For a century or more, Maines coastal villages received and shipped their freight in bluff-bowed. two masted schooners called coasters.

But with the advent of the macadam road and trucks, the white sails of the coasting schooners disappeared from the down

east harbors. ^--------...

A mere handful have survived, merce Departments Office of They carry vacationers, rath-'Technical Services. It was origln-er than goods and chattels. And ally published in 1959 by the Bye-theyre so old their cruising, forflorussian Ministry of Health, and safetys^ sake, .is confined to was written by L. F. Supron and sheltered waters such as Penob- F. P. Zverev.

The book, based on lectures giv-

By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union claims to be planning an elaborate system of civil defense shelters plus the mass distribution of gas masks and special protective clothing.

These claims, which contrast sharply with Russian charges that the U.S. civU defense program reflects war-mongeiing, were revealed today in a 406-page translation of an official Soviet document.

Called "Medical and Civil Defense in Total War, the volume was placed on sale by the Com

en at a medical institute \ Minsk in 1955-58, gives no hint of how much progress has been made in carrying out the various plans.

In discussing steps to be taken in the event of.an attack alert, the authors state that every citizen "must have his own gas

scot Bay.

But windjammer cruises still are popular with city people. So foot "Mary Day" at his South Capt. Havilah Hawkins of Sedg- Bristol yard. Mrs. Hawkins chris-ilck had a new one builtthe tened the stubby little hull, and

nhs

;t to be launched in 30 years. Harvey Gamage built the 83-

it slipped down the ways in a snowstorm.

RoUison saw the way Bennetts iark eyes glittered. The flattened nose spoiled his looks and. with: his Jaw thrust forward and his ^eeth ob\;iously clenched, gave him a savage look. He turned riLs head as soon as he had seen Grice.

He saw RoUison, i

Grice said: All richt sergeant, leave him and stay just outside the door. RoUison moved to a chair and sat down with his foot up on a window' ledge. Grice motioned to a chair in front of the i desk. Sit down, Bennett. * Bennett neither moved nor spoke.

Grice said, evenly: Where arej the Thompsons now, and who; are they? I

It was like talking to a blank > wall.

Bennett, Grice said, with the patience of long experience, we' dont mind whether we take two hours or two months to break you down. You'll break. Youve attempted to murder a woman, land that will see you in prison for a large sUce of your life, un-1 less you can prove that you had ejctreme provocation, then it could be a short period. "Or,j he added, almost casually, if iyou can prove that you were under any kind of pressure or coercion.

I Bennett stood stiff as a sentry outside Buckingham Palace.

Grice glanced at RoUison. Hes been like this ever since we brought him in, Mr. RoUison. Struck dumb, murmured Rol-lison. It was a pity T didnt I have ten minutes w'ith him alone. To do a thing like that. It was one of the most vicious things I've ever come across.

Bennett was gritting his teeth. And the dog first, RoUison said. That would have been bad enough. It looked as if it^'had been in convulsions. If I had the killers here

Bennett turned round to face him, eyes glittering and lips parted.

The telephone bell jarred out and Grice very slowly stretched out his right hand, lifted the receiver, and put the Instrument to his ear.

Grice speaking.

There was a pause.

Yes, sir, he said. Yes, right i away. ErI neednt be long, leed I? There was another cause. Thank you. sir. He put, 'he telephone down, and stood' up slowly.

"Ive got to see the A. C.. i ie announced. I wont be more | han five minutes.'The sergesmt' 'viU be outside the door if you want anything. Mr. RoUison.

He w'ent out rather slowly, and Tolllson could well believe that he was hesitant because of what he was doing. If Bennett escaped, Grice would be blamed for allowing the prisoner to stay there without a police guard.

Teamsters Win Aircraft Vote

STRATFORD, Conn. (AP)The Teamsters Union defeated the Independent Aircraft GuUd by 367 votes Wednesday and became the bargaining agent for the 5,000 production and maintenance workers at Sikorsky Aircraft.

The Teamsters picked up 2,431 votes in the National Labor Relations board certification election to 2,064 for the lAG, a local union.

Sikorsky, a major helicopter producer, is the first aircraft company organized by the Teamsters.

mask, a cape made of white, close-knit material, individual first aid kits, and protective stockings and gloves,

No mention Is made of whether these items have ben distributed. The text makes clear elsewhere that the articles of clothing are of special design and material.

The book gives almost as much attention to germ and gas warfare as to the hazards of nuclear attack.

The volume is heavUy laced with political propaganda and starts out with an attack on the aggressive^ling circles of certain capitallst-^tates.

There are rel|ereiioes^.thrpugh-out the book to standby plans for the^ populace to take shelter in an attack and one statement refers to plans to expand the network of existing shelters.

Communist propagandists have been particularly critical of the Kennedy administrations promotion of faUout shelters. According to the Soviet document, the civil defense program of the U.S.S.R.

embraces ncrf; only the protection of the population and the economy during and after an attack, but also the interception and destruction of enemy bombers and mls-sUes.

WhUe boasting of Soviet defenses, they say that even with the most effective anti-aircraft defense, the possibility of penetration of single planes or pUotless mlssUes into rear areas must not be excluded,

Despite the frequent emphasis on modem devices, the authors indicate that in at least some sections of the Soviet Union the attack warning sy^m is primitive. They say that If In air alert were ordered, the warning would be relayed through pamphlets, newspapers and posters as well as radio broadcasts, the sounding of electric sirens and the blowing of factory whistles.

Yeofnen Warders In the Tower of London wear scarlet and red uniforms. This garb has survived from Tudor times.

"You bloody Uar! Bennett screeched and leaped at RoUison bodily. . .the story continues here tomorrow.

Doubts Castro Will Invade Base

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP)j Adm. Oeorge W. Ander.son, chief of naval operations, arrived; Wednesday night for a two-day in-1 ^pection tour and said any Chiban invasion of Guantanamo naval! base would be very foolish.

Anderson said the United States "is in Cuba (at Guantanamo) by means of a treaty and we intend' to stay there.

The admiral said he doubted hat Fidel Castro would carry' hrough any threats against the mse. He said the Cubans have ?nough trouble trying to make .heir economy work.

Labors Of Crime lidnt Pay Off

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -iurglars climbed an outside fire escape to the roof of a two-slory downtown Des Moines building he other night, then went down a .stair^vay to the first floor of in optical company.

Prom there they carried a 100 >ound saie back up to the roof nd down the fire escape to a ailing car.

Company officials told police the safe was empty.

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14The Daily Refjector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 22, 1962

Missionary Will Speak Sunday

ing the Depression, they returned to this country and served pastorates in Oregon and Idaho. DuringWorld War II they helped Nisei Japanese in a relocation camp. After returning to Japan, she has been on the Board of Directors of Tokyo. Womans Mnt I Christian College in addiUon to

Hi<Jricks, life- her teaching duties, long missionary to Japan, will

tell of her work at First Chris-1 Hendricks message will

tlan Church both at 11 a.m. andj**^ closing session of

7:15 p.m. worship service Sun-j^'^^ Christian Churchs March day. She and her husband firsti* Missions studying! w^ent to Tokyo in 1921. j Latin America, After supper at

She has been teaching at Joshi^^f^j which Mjs.

Seigakuin, large Christian high^^ j brieflj^ to

school ffH- ffirls since iiwfi mwill be held.

A Latin American Festival in charge of the youth groups and their leaders. Mrs. Willie Faulkner and Mrs. William Hjalmer. will present Latin music by Mr Walter Lyerly and friends.

school for girls since 1946. In addidon. she was respcaisible for distributing relief supplies from

Dear Sir^

OPELIKA. Ala. (AP)~Secret Service agents say Audrey y Chappell sent a letter to President Kennedy which read;

Dear Sir: I will come to Washigton and put a bullet between your eyes. Thank you, Audrey Chappell.

The envelope bore a La nett, Ala., postmark dated March 10, 1962. There was no return address.

Chappell was arraigned Wednesday on a charge of using r.S. mails to threaten the life of the P^estdent. He waived a prelimtttary hearing and was taken to jail in Montgomery in lieu of $25000 bond.

Chappell lives in Chambers County. Ala., and listed his address as a rural route out of &Vest Point, Ga. Lanett, in Chambers County, is adjacent to West Point, separated by the Alabama-Georgia state line.

Library lisfs /deal TV Programming^ Has Available Films Examiner In Quandary

The following films will be, available at Sheppard Memorial!

Library frob. Mar?h 19 to AprU U''?rr"'ao

i witnesses at a FCC hearing Indl-WORLD WAR II: PRO-cate, might be 24 hours a day o

LOGUE, U.S.A. EBF 1956 28*min.,Marcel Marceau, the French pan-sd, b&wBrings to life some of tomlmist.

the kaleidoscope events of thej He does not speak, so he could stirring period between the end I not possibly say Jap and offend

By CARROLL ARIMOND i His face is too white to be CHICAGO (AP The ideal tele- mistaken for a real white man,

a Negro, a Polynesian or a Chin-

of World War I and Pearl Har bor. The surprise Japanese bonding of Pearl Harbor, the diplomatic efforts by the U.S. to forestall possible outbreak of war. and ends with Roosevelts war message to Congress on December 8, 1941.

the Japanese.

Commercial Art [s Exhibited

Charles Cannon

Ratings Listed

Work in advertising design by

WILDLIFE IN ROCKIES: Gan Emily Neale of Wilmington, North .....

Travel, 14 min, sd. colorAfter' Carolina, senior at East Carolina. equal time, many years of careful conserva-,CoDege. is now on exhibiti'on in I Since Monday witnesses have

ese.

His costume, tights and a hat with a single flower, in no way resembles the $250 custom-tailored suits and pearl gray fedoras worn by gangsters with Italian names.

A close examination of his performance' discloses no symbolism that might be construed as for or against Christians, Jews, Moslems, atheists or agnostics.

The little flower on the hat may have to go. The people promoting "say it with candy" may want

R^IGH AP1 - The North Carolina Citizens Association has presented its "distinguished citizenship award" to Charles A. Cannon of Concord, head of Cannon Mills.

tion, Banff and Jaspel- National Parks have become vast zoological gardens. This film shows us ______ _____

many intimate views of the crea-, through March 29. tures of the wild, big and small,! The exhibition is made up

that inhabit the forested moun-iexamples of poster design, maga tain slopes of these peaks. jzine ads. direct mail brochures.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN: EBF programs, outdoor ads. and pack-

the Kate Lewis Gallery, R a w 1 j appeared in force before a Fed-building. on the campus. This art eral Communications Commission show will be open to the public I examiner in the U.S. Courthouse " and told mostly whats wrong

of with locally produced Chicago

1949, 17 min, sd, b&w'^Events in the life of this great American

diplomat are shown starting with young Franklin sweeping out his brothers office as an _ . ^ ; apprentice to the printing trade.

. - ------------- , Bands which received the rat- Takes his life into its eighty-first

tlw organization praised Cannon of superior and exceUent in year as he gives his message to "for ahalf^enturyofpubUcser.'-the State-Eastern Senior H i g h the CoLtuEl ^

the day our Constitution was

..po mund^^DurSo?X^^^^ contributed rxxTch to h^^couny

health, education of their children, eef^ arrangements for the

tSfo Isurnslld ^he Rocky Mount High School

recreational far?iitipT conducted by Frank Ham-

, Charlie Cannon the Participating

lege of Idaho, Northwest Chris- shepherd of a larsre and t which received the top

tian CoUege and College of Mis-iSS^tv ^ devoted t rating of superior.

' ' ' Bands given excellent ratings!

In a ceremony Wednesday night le organization praised Cannon

for a half-century of public serv- uwwr-xi,iustci u ociuui n i g n Ice to his community, state and School Band Contest at East Caro-natlon. lina College March 17 have been

The citation said:

statesman, writer, scientist and Carolina College since 195.

She studied graphics under Dr. Bruce Carter for two years and has studied commercial art. her major interest, under Dr. Wellington B. Gray, director of the A t Department.

MRS. HENDRICKS

American churches to destitute Japanese. ^

A native of Idaho. Mrs. Hendricks is a graduate of the Col-of Idaho, Northwest College and College

ions. She and her husband have j u ... excellent ratings

worked in Fukushima'and Akita. w ^ I directors represented

___ Carolina has been enriched bv the thp fniinuincr hiah cowic

cTOKing I chajnpionsjjip leadership of

where she classes and missionary

conducted

No Diploma 'Til Ducktail Goes

television programs. A few had some nice things to say, but their time saying it was far from aging. I equal.

Miss Neale has studied art at The television people will have

their turn In April.

The proceeding, unprecedented In FCC annals, recalled a classic

remark by the late Franklin P.

Adams, newspaper columnist and radio panelist. <

"You tell a joke about a man-

eating shark, Adams said, "and the sharkskin suit manufacturers association wants your scalp,"

Some of the points raised by witnesses included:

A spokesman for Japanese-Amerlcans protcs-ted vintage movies (Ml the late, late shows. They are propaganda films left over from World War n and misrepresent his people, he said.

An Italo-Ameiican leader told of only limited success in getting television to disassociate his people and the untierworld.

A Negro representative said all Chicago commercial stations had made time available to his organization but these Were panel shows to which representatives from other fields had been invited and little, if anything, was accompUsbed in developing interest In racial understanding.

A Roman Catholic Church official declared time allotted, to his faith for religious programs C(msisted of undesirable hours.

His Jewish counterpart testified that until recently no effort had been made to determine what material would interest the Jewish community.

Each American used on the average of 441 pounds of paper or paper products In 1961.

PlaR Pancake Supper Mar. 30

The Pitt District Chapter of the Order of the Arrow has scheduled a pancake supper for , Friday, March 30, as a fundraising effort to help^ build a summer camp lodge building.

Tickets are availalQe from members of the Pitt Chapter for the supper at St. James Methodist Church between the hours of 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. next Friday.

Proceeds from the supper will go Into the Croatan* Locige (East Carolina Council Order of the Arrow organization) treasury for construction of a building at summer camp that will serve as a lounge for ladies and children when visiting camp and as a meeting hall for Croatan Loiflge:. on a year-round basis, | Jf- J-

Included on the menu in addition to pancakes will be sausage, coffee and milk. The supper will be prepared and served by members of the Pitt OA chapter.

Phil Sheppard is chief of the chapter and Harold Bowers is the units advisor, Knott Proctor Jr. is ticket sales chairman and Dr. Ed Carter is in charge of providing supplies for the event.

The Pitt supper is another^^ the series of pancake suppers being conducted by chapters in 'the Croatan Lodge to raise funds for the building.

I .-t

ercev

WOW fwgy CHAN$S$

fwes HAfR COiOKf

1 mojhersclubs When Benson. Kenneth Killebrew; ATLANTA (AP)The Georgia

4hds declined dur-iu^c^v rinrips Camp Board of Education says a high

----------by Charles Albert Cannon. Lejeune, Donald K. Griffin; Rob- school pupil must do away with

you can count on

For the money you need, visit or telephone us today Well make sure you get it, in keeping with our lil)eral credit policy

MONTHLY eaVMENT RJN

CASH

100.00

If.

see

Mir.

722

MM.

1000

4 H*.

18 33

200.00

11.18

14.27

19.83

36 50

300.00

16 41

21.08

29 41

54 41

400.00

20 81

27.13

38^5

71 58

oo.oo

28 91

38 25

55 91

[Tosei

lify

Lif ond Diiobi /n*uronce of stondard rote* is ovoilobi#

ersonville, Robert Watson: Dunn, his ducktail style haircut if Ernest Black: JFlke High, Wilson, wants his diploma.

R. H. Babelay; Jacksonvl^Rob-| The board voted 7-1 to uphold ert B. Gaskins; Clinton, EqWard a county school board which sup-1^ R' Hifeh, I ported a high school principal in

Greenville, James Rodgers. suspending Stanley Sorrells. 17.

Seventeen bands competed for After the boards decision ratings Bt the c<mtest, v^ich was Wednesday, Stanley's father, Wal-sponsored by the N. C Music ter C. Sorrells, said. "This is not Association. Approximately 1,000 American

i Eric Staples, principal at Perry

ifirtcp? um Rem^rH Hir. h !**** School, had banned ducktail

LeSVh"hSS?an"S;

Duke University; and Earl SIo-/

cum. University of North CaroUna..l ,3^^^ thfSlSo to

Georgia have the right to dictate

spw fwey rf wifw

^WRFt, MAdrNfA,

{ 100

^APMMATfAH PC

PgliNP ONCB WOfKiP POU A pm PIPARtMiMf

COlOft HE WAS.

iP WgWANlUP 10 CASH INTO A SUNIN SUllaClNfO RgSCWgr A SASy, TMgV'C IBI Wi/W IN ANMOOWgSriCNS. ^

AH. SPtROS - IVERYDNE COMES TO MYKONOS

This time of year...

...andIT

ANYTHING THAT Rats, FLIES OR SAILS...

EXCUSE DIDNT WORK

how a man shall fix his hair so

HOME CREDIT COMPANY

302 Evan* SL, GrecnvUle. N. C. Phon-i

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ilong as it does not offend public School Supt. W. H Oliver says morality? If a .school principal the teacher didnt accept a,can say how hair should be worn second graders excuse for tar- he can say w'hat kind of pants a jdiness. The excuse Its your'man must wear and what color jfault. You gave me so much shoes.

'homework last night we missed _

the first movie and had to catch the last one.

Helicopters were used to fight 213 forest fires in 1961.

STOP-SHOP-SAVE AT ASKEWS YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER WE MEET THE QUALITY and BEAT THE PRICE

T IS.

MR. STACY BELL'S' IN THE REAR BEDROOM.

YDU CAN'T MISS HIM.

FROSTY MORN 4 TO 6 LB. SIZE

PICNICS

F O O D T O W x\

OLEO

lb.

SLICED FREE

JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACON

lb.

WILLI.AMS PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

lb.

leftovers stay fresh ILONGER in ^

OMIY

dig

IL Economy A 1 V ROiL

lb.

11B B YS

BE nr EVER SO BUSINESSLIKE, THEPE'9 NOPLACE LIKE HOME, I ALWAYS SAY.

iVE GOTA GREAT IDEA. WHY DON'T .

WE MOVE OUTl IT JUST DOESN'TSEEM NEIGH BORLY 70 CROWD -t MR. BELL 90,1

^ y

PORK & BEANS

2Cj SIZE CAN

19c

12-OZ.

C.AN

10(i I d

UmA

mfeee-fw/

PARKERS FROZEN FAMILY SIZE

Apple

Peach

Cherry

PlES

each

POCAHONTAS

SALT

LARGE ROUND

26 oz. box 10 doz.

LARGE COUNTRY PRODUCER

EGGS

VVHAT5 HE MOANING ABOUT? IVE SEEN HIM LOOK WORSE THAN THAT THE MORNING AFTER

Hi C

Orange

Orange-Pineapple

Pineapple-Grape4ruit

LARGE 46-OZ. CAN

PURE LARD

4 LB. PKG.

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

OTHER TRIBES ARE ASKINO THEM TO COME.

local cured

SWEET POTATOES

NO. 2 SIZE TIN

WASI TUBS

$1.59

SPECIAL

PRICE

YOP

ONE

STOP

SAVE AT

iliiiilipniTr

I've gota complaint

ABOUT THIS TO.ASTER

COMPLAINTS/ complaints/ I M SICK AND TIRED OF HEARING COMPLAINTS

St. ;>.>

^ DON'T COME CRYING TO ME ABOUT YOUR TOASTER;

AWAY AND

3-22

llllt nr SEEMS TO ME HE'D

BE HAPPIER IN

SOME OTHER UKIE OF WORK

SHOP

PING

Cnter

901 W. Fifth Street

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 22, 1362

ireAum

SBBESBBHHE

H E LP WANTED

EMPUOVfviENT ?|LOST AND FOUND pop

HIRE BUV*^ FOR HIRE

High Court Clears GI Of Conviction For Rape

, RALEIGH <AP) -1 A Ft. Bragg cast the negative vote and newly-Negro soldier has been cleared of appointed Justice Susie Sharp did a rape conviction and may go not participate, free from a life sentence as a .. u ^

result of S-ate Supreme Court ac- *^en

tion. tio previous case in North Caro-

ThP hitrh ^ M j ^tna 'similar to this one. But, it

that Oiarles M

WES Di-cpd Inno ^Ithout cxceptlon that where

during trfs wir without consent of

bciiand Sunerinr rnnii defendant, discharges the jury

RirpkhPH l I .4 because it is of the opinion that Bu cKhead was first tried on a the evidence shows him guilty of rape. In the a higher crime, for which he is midst of the trial, Solicitor Mau-1 subse<?uently indicted or tried, he( rice Braswell asked for a mistrial is twice in jeopardy and should < so he could bring Birckhead,to be discharged. |

Birckhpart*^ charge. court left the way open for

thf hiBhPr rHm H ^ oi|Birckhead to be indicted and tried higher cnme and was sen- on a charge of non-burglarious

breaking and entering of a dwell-

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

TmE FUCMACE you 0RP6RED DURlMSlllE DOG DAYS OF WDlAN SUMMER-

tenced to life.

The Supreme Court ruled 5-1 In

ing house with felonious intent.

ovcrtuiTitg the conviction. As- This offense Is punishable by a sociate Justice R. Hunt Parker maximum of 10 years.

Legal Notices

Is DELIVERED DURiMG ONE CF1WE CaOfST SNAPS OF LATE WINTER

Miscellaneous For Sale

AZALEAS

GREENVILLES

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

April 9, 1962 at 12:00 oclock! noon, ail the following described tract or parcel of real estate: In the Town of Ayden and

MEMORIAL TO BLAIR COX WHELESS

that whereas BJair Cox ....... _

Wheless departed this life Feb- being all of Lot 5 and part of ruary 8, 1962, and WHEREAS Lot 6 of the F. S. Harris prop-she was an exemplary public. I erty, sometimes known as the servant in the tradition of her J. A. Harrington property, ac-j

Axrrv t I cording to map of same which

WHEREAS, she was a I appears of record in Map Book deAq^d Christian leader, hav- 1 at page 142 of the Pitt County ing served as Superintendent of Registry. I

the Beginners Department of BEGINNING at a stake in the the First Baptist Church of 1 eastern property line of Snow Farmville, North Carolina, and'Hill Street, the common corner,

Building Fund.;for Lots 4 and 5, and rurning MUCT "skTl iQfiO ram-rtto , southeasterly along the dividing n ne own

beat buy.'ilc up. Large selec- ,OVE - THREE

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

tion of shrubbery. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

bedroom frame home In very good condition on Clairmont Clr-

____ ,cle. Price $10,500. Contact D. O.

MR. PARMER, BUY THE BEST Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or PL

tire for your tractorGoodyear. Size 10 and 24. $30.86 plus tax. Mounted . free. Gammon Supply Co. j

2-4585.

Resorts For Sale

CLIFF Sayt,

Fire Sale! Wire tools, swing sets, hardware at Edwards Ildwe., new location, 1401 Dickinson Ate."

A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In excellent condition. Call PL 2-24.59 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

Todays Used Car Special 1960 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes.

$2195.00 White Chevrolet

fir.st became an employee of the line between Lots 4 and 5 a

or $200 down Also 1950 Ford

office of the Register of Deeds,, distance of 150 feet to a stake $ioo, call PI 2-7^ her charm, friendliness, and de- at the southeast corner of r.,ot -------- 1

meanor marked her as a per.son No. 4; running thence south-of special talent and her will-1 westerly and parallel to Snow ingness to cooperate with and Hill Street, a distance of 95 feet a.sslst those per.'ions using the to a stake, the northeast corner services of this office led to hei of a lot this day conveyed to appointment as Register of Deeds S. F. Eure; running thence in 1952, and was, ]je-elected to northwesterly along the north th3 office continuously there- line of a lot this day conveyed ^ - to S. F. Eure, a distance of 151

AND WHEREAS ihe honor of feet, more or less, to a stake being elected First Vice Presi-jin the eastern property line of

THREE PONIES. ONE BLACK I mare with colt, seven years old; one three-year-old mare and one seven month old stud. J. B. Tucker. PL 2-6231.

TWO MEN NEEDED IN 'THIS areaExperience not essential. We had rather train you. Thlsi is a highly paid position Car necessary. See Sales Manager.! 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Dr.

Bucks Used Car Special 1961 DODGE DART 4 door Phoenix sedan, has power steering, radio, heater, 11,000 actual miles. Like new.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

AD BOOK MATCHES

SELL FULL OR PART TIME Daily cash commissions bring you big, steady earnings. Year round sales, no slack season. Sales helps, leads. BIG 1962 FREE Master Outfit helps land big orders. Show Glamour Girls, Colorama. Tenorama. dozens more; No experience necessary-|no investment. We tell you where I to go and who to see. Write today. SUPERIOR MATCH CO., 7586 S. Greenwood. Chicago 19.

PRICE $2,496, 1958 CADILLAC'

Male-Female HeFp Wanted

r-iBM-tiii luc caJsteiii properiy line oi w A TSI T TT r TrVT3irtjrc.T/-iTr-rk'

dent of the North Carolina Asso- Snow Hill Street, the northwest DeVUle, with all extras, i

ciation of Register of Deeds was corner of a lot this day con-* car has had excellent care ipj.^f_

accorded her in J961; iveyed to S. F. Eure; running is equipped with new tires.P i

AND WHEREAS in her deal- thence northeastwardly along 2-6124 during business!^

Ings with the bar of Pitt County, Snow Hill Street 110 feet, more hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 pm j^'' p o ^ox ^8 Gre^vUlT

she was always kind, consider- or less, to a stake, the point of

ate, helpful, and friendly, and BEGINNING, the same being a

endeared herself to each me.m- part only of the property ac-

bcr thereof by her numerous quired by Van D. Hatch by deed

acts of courtesy and assistance;

AND WHEREAS her understanding and appreciation of the duties of her office and the efficient manner in wnich (he same was carried out mad the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County one of the most

from John Clark Noble and wife, by deed of record in Book S-30, page 238 of the Pitt County Registry.

'ITiis property will be sold .subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to de-

PONTIAC 1st in Middle Price Field 3rd in 1961 Total Sales (Only Outsold by Ford and Chevrolet!

'62 Models Selling Much Hotter Than 61 Models BROWN-WOOD 1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

N. C.

Money to Loan

Lawn & Garden Supplies l20-$600 PURNirURK, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-ai4$.

SPECIAL Now is the best time to plant shrubbery, and our nursery 1 the best place to buy, where you wHI get low prices and high quality.

Nice large Azaleas, 4-yr. old, budded, all colors. SPECIAL 49c

Large Pink Dogwood, S8.00 Values 5 to 6 ft. $3.98 Large Grafted Pecan Trees, Stuart St Mahan $2.69

Large Blooming Pansies, per doz. 49c

Several Sizes White Pine From Sl.OO up

Everblooming Rosea, @ $1.50 Value 79o

All Fruit Trees, Peach, Apple, Pear, Fig, IMum, Cherry and Grape 98c

See us for Maples, Oaks, Elms, Crab Apples, Flowering Peach, Plum, Cherry, Kwan-zan Cherrie, Crimson King Maples.

Special prices to churches and schools. Visitors welcome.

LEDO FARMS Hwy 125 Hamilton. N. C.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate and Insurance Of All Type*, See

BENNETT & MESSICIC Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

TWO STORY SEVEN ROOM cottage at Bayview, N. C. Furnished. On waterfront and nice wooded lot. Carport, long pier and boat house. Designed for year round living.* Hot and cold water. Gas and oil heat. Large fireplace. Will finance. Contact N. L, Bradshaw, phone PL 6-1561, Ayden, N.C.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at Room 23. Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-5700.

Business Property For Lease

FOR LEASE ONLY 22 X 150 ft. lot. wm buUd to suit occupants specifications. Contact C. H. Edwards, PL 2-4973.

Apartments For Rent

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Call PL 2-2054.

POUR ROOM AND FIVE ROOM apartment on 904 Cotanche St. PL 8-1382.

unfurnished THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698: after 5 p:m. PL 2-2306.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED POUR room apartment. Furnace heat. 400 Holly St.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water, 112 Fenner College St., Ayden. Telephone PL 6-3052.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply Carolina Orlll.

niREE BEDROOM HOUSE near college, has heating plant. Renta $75 monthlj. A vs 11 able April 1st. Can Ire seen bj appointment by calling PL 2 3996.

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE Hot and cold water. Available April 1. Call Wiley Tripp Grlmesland, PL 2-6282.

207 NO. HARDING ST., SIX rooms. Brick dwelling. Three bedrooms, garage. Washer and dryer connections. Now vacant. Call Preston Corey, PL 2-S755, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St,

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE. 800 W. Third St., near Third St. School. Rent per month $65. Call ^trs. H. T. Chapin, PL 2-4086.

DUR ROOMS WITH BATH. Di good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges, Rt. 1, Box 70. Stokes, N. C.

House Trailer For Rent

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er. Phone PL 2-2903 or PL ^ 5621.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM trailer home. Heater and alr-condltioner. Now vacant. Call PL 2-5755. Corey Realty Co., SIS Evans St.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT TO OIRLS.

Twin beds. Mrs. S. V C.lark, 113 Wade St., PL 2-4982.

Trucks For Rent

ONE FOUR ROOM UNPURN-ished apartment 1 n Meadow-brook, $35. Call PL 2-4012.

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 546 Evans St. Tele phone PL 2-2694.

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL.

City or Suburban. Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2815.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Phone PL 2-3780. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. Near college. Call PL 8-1021.

Miscellaneous For Safe

outstanding in the state of North,posit ten (10%> percent of bid.

Carolina; Sale remains open ten (10> full

NOW, 'niEREFORE. BE IT ay.5 for confirmation.

RESOLVED that the Pitt CouJity 'This the 7th day of March,

Bar A.ssoclation express<.s its 1962.

heartfelt gratitude for the con-' C. B. TUGWELL

tributlon and devotion of Blair; Trustee

Ccx Wheless as a public servant, James Az Hite, Attys.

R Christian leader, and a warm Mar. 15-22-29 Apr. 5

personal friend whase life and athi! vnxirF ,

untiring work meant much to, ADMIMSTRATOR S NOTICE !

the citizens of Pitt County and!, 'J'''?,?*:

particularly to the members of the Estate of Elber

ihe Pitt County Bar Association.

anti extends W her family lu ' County, North Carolina, this, sincerest .sympathy; to notify all persons having

WE WILL FINANCE

a re.sponsibie Individual or husband and wife team in a part time Distributor Business. Not YOUR LAWN MOWER

door - to - door, AAA-1 manu- I Sears Roebuck for tune up

facturer. Sales experience help-'^^^' grass needs mowing,!

ful though not required. Teach-1 ^ prefer, we wl pick

ers and Postal Employees do well' rnow^er. get It In good

!ln our Program. Pull training' condition and return to

with District Sales Manager ^or detail, call PL 8-2101 or

REAL ESTATE USTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

APARTMENTS Thre room furnished apartment, Close to college. Furnished room with bath. Ideal for business man or college student, Sherwood Dr., Oak-mont.

Call

E. M. GIBBS INS. Sk REAL ESTATE AGCY.

PL 8-1450

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D.

* DF- Must have smalf storage space! | by Sears, 321 Evans St. - -------, ----

dit??'cS Pskev PI ^9 9^ hours I RECONDITIONFn Constmctlon Co. We build,

PL 2-3S1 spare time per week. For Inter-anywhere. Phone

CMd Oar Special

1953 FORD V8 panel truck. A-1 condition. Ideal for painteri, general delivery,

$295

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & CoUnche St. PL 2-4636

spare time per week. For Inter-1 view write to Distributor, P. O. Box 408, The Dally Reflector.

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES ing or

: Eight years experience. Write

refrigeratore, washers gas andjPE 6-46 day or night,' Ayden.

electric cook stoves, $39.95 up.

New dinette suites. $34.95 up. New bedroom and living room suites,

$69.95 up. Easy terms. Garris Sup-

Houaes For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

Storage Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT.

Located behind Wagner-Wal-drop Motor Co. New building, $20 per month. Phone PL 8-1655.

Houses For Rent

MOVING

Save 50%

Local or Long Distance

TARHEEL

TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Notices

BEGINNING MARCH 25TH, we will be closed all day Sundays, until further notice. College Esso.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Wootys Beauty Salon. '2 mile West of the Prison Camp on Belvoir Hwy. Phone PL 8-1815.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: CANOE. NEW OR

used. Call PL 8-1491.

WANTEI>--EAR CORN. HLOB-eat prices paid. Mobile Milllnc, Ayden. Phone P':i 2-6270.

SSIRES BOOKKEEP- ply, Furniture and Appliances, baths. Living room,

general office work.jpL 2-5225, Dickinson Ave. ; dining room, built-in appliances.

Carport, concrete drive. Price is 8-2568.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE .AND TWO bedroom trailer for rent. Located at 1008 Fairfax Ave. Call PL

iMiss Clarice Mewbom, Rt. 1, ; Lennox Heating. You cant buy I right and easy terms. Phone PL

Fountain.

Expert Service

2-7028.

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-

a better furnace. Free estimates.

Years to pay. General Heating & pqr sai f

Air Conditioning Co. PL 2-2561 xw'o bedroom dwelling, living

FOUR ROOM HOUSE ON NEW Bern Hwy. at Coxs MiU. WU-11am H. Mills, phone PL 2-6452.

i-iwwrtmifrt I room romhlnnfinn nmh ' THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 105

"ANrBE-'TrokTHER re . i claims'agaTnsrthe tate of tS OMRANTEED TTpi-fWl .cornergth Eyrns msV) fot I dlnatle comS Hot!

BOLVED, tha: a copy of this hTThe cleimest In town. thi^ best auto ;d maU grata top drestag. hly

re.solution be sent to her amy. confidence, drive with service avaUable._ or see your Armour Agent. R. H ' Gr.nvii.P

County Board of Commissioners, Tlip Farmville Enterprise and The Daily Reflector

Committee on Memorials

notice of service of

to the undersigned Administra- pride. Wagner-Waldrop Motora-r,or in Greenville, North Caro- Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler.

lina, on or before the 10th day;

of September, 1962. or this no- EMPLOYMENT

tice will be pleaded in bar of I -------

heir recovery. All persons in- Female Hein WjtntAfI

SUMMONS BY PUBLiC.^TlON debted to .said estate will please' _

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT make prompt payment to the SALESLADY, APPLY AT JACK-

WE SPEaALIZE IN LINOLE-! ^cLawhom. Jr.. RFD. Winter-um, tile floor coverings, formi-j'^* 2-6270.

w *- -I*" C- "TMr Comfort

tag. Tile W. Tenth I Is onr Baslneu PL 2-3235.

Awnings, atorm windows, doors.

Young, PL 2-6867 or GreenvUie Newstand.

St. Phone PL 2-4998,

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Jesse Miles Jernigan vs.

Charlotte Mathalee Jernigan

said Administrator.

Thi.s the 5th day of March. 1962,

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.; Admr. of the Estate of Elbert Lee Pollard R. B. Lee, Atty.

Take notice that a pleading Mar. 8-15-22-'29 seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief bring sought is as follows:

son Shoe Store, Evans St.

Male Help Wanted

EMERSON Tv SALES & SERV-1 screens, Venetian blinds, porch iceComplete radio and TV enclosures, paints, hardware,!To buy, sell or rent, call D. D repair. H&M Radlo-TV -Shop, roofing and siding materials. No Oarrett Insurance Agency, 611

painted. 1003 West Sixth St.

$8500 _____

Three bedroom frame dwelling, SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, living room, large kitchen, full 102 N. Jarvis St. $60 per bath, hot and cold water, storm! month. Built-in cabinets, elec-windows and doors, lot 50 x trie hot water. Inspect and if 100. 1104 Ward St. $6500 ; interested, call R. H. Staton. PL

8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AU-NEED DEPENDABLE MAN~TO service, make us a habit.

917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436. down payment, three years to

pay

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sei*

call on and supply customers with Rawlelgh Products in W. C. Pitt County. Good income for

You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

KENS

Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-4476.

Classified Display

NICE THREE BEDROOM BRICK veneer home situated on large lot, 1005 E. Overlook Dr.. price Most everything In household $|5,000. Contact Jack Calvert or

hustler. Write Rawlelgh Dept., j RADIO-TV SALES AND SER ' furnishings st Kens budret ^ i

NCC-740-860, Richmond, Va. ! s iven ouagei 2149.

SHORT ORDER C(X)K. EXPERI-

_ .... , ' ence not necessary. Tommys

The plaintiff in this action i960 RENAULT DAUPHINB Drive-In. Farmville seeks to recover an absolute Under 17,000 niiles. $800. Call divorce from you on the grounds pl 8-1224 before 5 p.m.; after

vice. See the only F<X Uccns- house ed technicians in town Phelps Radio & TV, 1214 Greene St.. PL 2-3827.

of two years separation. You pl 2-6547. are required to make defense to .such pleading not later than the 18th day of April. 1962, and upon your failure to do so the party

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

WANTED: GOOD EXPERIENC-ed tire changer. Willing to work hard. Good pay. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED: MAN TO SERVICE I established iii.surance debit. Re-seeking relief against you will nilntmam charge for 3 linee Ply Insurance, P. O. Box 408, apply to the Court for the relief or leas for first insertion. Greenville.

S'6th da. 0 March. 1962. J p" 'Z K? i

H. L. LEWIS JR. , p. un, P.r D.J;

Contract Rates Available gQ^d earnings. Long establisbed

905 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE

Antiques

PL 8-2149.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

Seven room frame home, $600 down. Ready for Immediate oc-

!truckload delivered. Pine fori?* shrubs, trees or gardens. Call'

We Trade Used Furniture Theres Always A Value Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange

926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

TO TRADE OR BUY 500 good wripger washers, freezers, cook stoves, bedroom suites, dinette suites. Garris Supply Furniture & Appliance, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5225.

Classified Display

For Expert FLOOR TILING CaH

MURRAYS APPLIANCI CENTER PL 2-2514 Greenville, N. C.

We Trade Uaed Fnmltiirt Theres Alwayi A Vslus st

Furniture Exchanga 9t% Dickinson Avtk PL 8-sm

BROILER HOUSE POULTRY

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS _! Drums Hatchery, West End Cir-j HOUSE FOR SALE Complete variety for 1962 crop ' ^- ^^ small powerful I New brick split-level home.

Woods famous seeds. Also vege- breaking your lawn. bedrooms, two bath.s. den,

table and flower plants, onion BABY CHICKS AVAABLE .seus, lawn seeds, garden and, each week. Sex-link and Har-

Asst Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County Charles S. Abernathy New Bern, N. C.

Mar. 8-15-22-29

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available tall PL 2-6166 For Fnrther Information DEADLINE

business available In W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgh Dept, NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va. '

ATTENTION: FOR THE RIGHT man, our sales organization offers a high prestige career with excellent income possiblll-

hiroVcorrtion,:: oS'edTation;

Sow.?S and t^lf, {onlfc " .1 to.m-! t.

Coward, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association df Greenville, Greenville, North Caro-

tive f,contact with the public. Write for interview, stating full

before publication

ERRORS-OMISSIUNS Phe Dally Reflector will be re- details on marital status, educa-, , sponsible only for the first In- tion and business background,

iVn!Td^ST^Januarv^ 2*5 **196(^^ omitted InacrUon of minimum current Uvlng expens-

l'rd rBooi;N.'3I 'Di.r22v .dv,rtln,,m m ^ col- " V.". P. O.

Of the Pitt County Registry of'umn.s and then only to the tenf. Box 408. City.

plant fertilizer, tooils, lnscti-!co Red pullets, worlds best lay-cides and everything for your ers of brown eggs. Also start-

gardening Drums er and grower feeds, feeders, wa-

Hatchery, West , Jircle, ters, poultry supplies. Drums

Greenville.____ Hatchery. West End

Greenville.

Circle.

Household Supplies

PI pam parpftc! wtti-i rTTD REFRIGERATOR, FIVE

Sfr TOEE. ;5rpL?453f

purchase of Blue Lustre Sham-l--- ^___

poo. Belk-Tvlers. FORD TRACTOR CULTIVATOR.

o r- ^ ~e~~ i~~ three point hook up,

LAwn or ijarden juppiieai2/ji horsepower air cooled engine

LAWN And GARDEN DISCING service. Call PL 2-7375.

kitchen, carport and large recreational room. Practically completed. Buy now and choose your own color scheme.

Wanted: Man for duties as salesman, stock clerk and other general duties. Must be neat in appearance, good with figures and willing to work hard. Only non-drinkers Interested in permanent employment need apply. Apply in person, Globe Hdwe.

Does Yoor Home Daservt Good Hardwaro

Contact

" C. H. Edwards

Builder Hardware Cotkmltant 1401 Dickinson Avt.

PL 8-2418

Call

E. M. GIBBS INS. A REAL ESTATE AGCY.

PL 8-1450

SPECTAL: THREE YEAR OLD Azaleas, 17 cents. Camellias, azaleasall types of shrubbery and trees. Baileys Nursery 13Q5 E. Tenth St., GreenvUle. N. C,

FOR SALE 1114 Wright RoadThis attractive home consists of a large living r'oom-dlning room, three bedrooms, den, kitchen, l^ bath.s, screened porch, and carport.

pickup truck with an electrical Beaumont DriveThis home lo-

utillty body. Also 1951 Dodge one ton walk-ln van. PL 8-2839 after 6 p.m.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4^ hp to 6^ hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-

Pitt County North Carolina, de-oi a '"^e-good insertion. Errors A PPLIC A TIG NSx INVITED THREE YEAR OLD drix-BarnhlU Co.

vu ^ J v.WImW 1^ FKm a# ... -A. Arroioacj 1*7 m 1 i ^^ - '

corrected by a make-good insor- opportunity for advance- Baileys Nunsery. 1305

Uon. The publisher reserves the ment. Servicing our armnni. E- Tenth St.. Greenville. N. C. ...........

right to levlse or reject any copy. I and selling new accounts. Home'FRUIT TREES. NUT TREES, 2-2235.

fault having been made in the which do not lessm the value ^ from residents of payment of the indebteoness se- Permanent position in

cured thereby and other provl-plons of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note .secured bv .said Deed of Trii.st, the unci, rslgned Trii.riee will offer for .sale and .sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Coin I house door In Greenville,

Nurih Caiollna, on Monday,

enville

storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort Is our Business. UPL

berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material offered by Virginias largest grow-

8AVE MONEY 'cvciT night, expenses paid in-

order your ad to run 7 timoa;'eluding 9*2 cents per mile for the cost U les per day When automobile. Attractive Ixinuses ...

you get desired results, call PT. and an Incentive plan in addition'ers Ask for free copy 56 pg 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay to salary. G. G. Pittman, Box-Planting Guide Catalog in color! for only the number of days your|ns;i Wilson. N. C. Phone 243-2250,Salespeople wanted Wav-nesboro ad actually appeared. , (or 237-2479. Nurseries, Waynesboro. VlrgUila.

cated in Englewood is excel- j lently located. It is a brand' new home conststlng of living' room, dining room, 'kitchen-1 den, three bedrooms, two full ceramic tile baths, and car-; port. I

We have several other homes in, various locations In all price i ranges. Call us today if you are contemplating buying, building or selling.

Call

BRING BACK THE HIGH shine to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss aciylic finish. Belk-Tylers. rENNFTT a MESSICK

SEVEN CUBIC FT. REPRIG- REAL ESTATE AGENCY erator. Good condition. $40. PL 1312 Dickinion Ave. Pt 8-2862 2-3557. j Greenville, N. C.

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DURA-LITE and SOUTE

Lightweight Blocks

Alto washed mortar Mmd

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Payinf Too Much

Greenville Block Co.

Memorial Drive

Wt OeHfw

DUl 758-ttU

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Thursday, March 22, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) |Balt A O Norto ^lina egg markets Bendix Corp steady. Supplies fully adequate demand fair. Prices paid produc ers for clean, unsized eggs, deliv ered nearby grading stations on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, w 21-32; medium, whites 26- small, whites 20-23, mostly :

2l\k,

69 Vi

31^4

68^8

........fr^ M w.ington, D-. C., ^^l appear on the rtreenville invocation at the first full day of spring, David! ij - *

rp ...^U as_representative ^ofsutton of the Grce'iiime Utlli-

RALEIGH AP) (NCSAi Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 16.25-16.75 Wilson; 16.50-17 Smithfield, Rocky Mount; 16-16.50 Pembroke; 16.75 Rich Square, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Greensboro,, Bethel, Washington: 16.50 Goldsboro, Clhi-ton, Fayette\111e, Elizabethtown.

Castle HajTie, Burgaw, Wilson cash cattle

'iBeth Stl .........

424

Boeing Air

4934

'Borden Co

.664

' Borg-Warner .....

..664

!!Burl Ind

..254

254.

Burreughs Coi*p

..504

504*

ICaro P&L .......

. 60

; Celanese Corp

. ,43 4

Chain Belt .....

. .474

463*

Champion P&F

..353*

' Chrtsler .........

Coca-Cola ........

.964

974

Columbia G&E

294

Coml Credit .....

534

Com Prods

584

Curtiss Wrt .......

164

Dan Riv Mills

144

(Douglas Aire ....

.294

294 i

iDow Chem .......

.614

6O34

DuPontdeN

249

2494

East Airl ^ ........

.244

2434

Big Hailstones Fell Yesterday

Pitt Rotarians Playing Roles In District Meet

fell here for a short period late Pitt County Rotarians will have William T. Ralph, District <5ov- yesterday during a rainy spring important roles in the 1962 Ccm- emor." Also named to the Gov- day which also brought 1.12 o* vtiv.mpTv tiattereo uv

ference of District 773 of Rotary! cmors Adtlsory Committee Is inches of preciplt-.tion Gr" SS?%'s Sal^vem tte ^5s'?n7TsiZr?rora Inlemational meeting In Pajytte- Corey Stokes of Ayden. 'yiue. ^ | !f and I

Greenville Attorney Considers Bid For Presidency Of YDC

A Greenville attorney says he Is seriously considering candidacy for the presidency of. North

affairs during the past decade.

He said state YDC leaders have urged his candidacy next fall. T have been extremely flattered by

villeSra^y and Monday. March ^ Other Pitt County Rotarians 25 and 26. appearing on the district confer-

Hon. Luther H. Hodges, Secre-

ence piwram are Irvin Morgan

The rain was the largest ac cumulatiOTi of rain for a 24-hour period in some time here.

The temperature went as hlgh,,Dubl Graham of Charlotte as

tion. ' I friends across the state arid

David E. Reid Jr., has con- j am giving serious consideration to firmed reports that he may be a candidate to succeed W. E,

University of North Carolina School' of Law, he served as law clerk to then Chief Justice B. Wallace Winbome of the state Supreme Court for about a year.

Now nearing his 30th birthday, Rcld also completed his under-

o'"'1 opening scssiott Monday Tntratinnai mg; Rev. C. W. Barbce, Bethel.

nr T Mnrinnic i ^^6 Rev. Alien C. Lcc. Invo-

Dr. Ho^ward J, McGinnis is Pro- ^ ^ at luncheon forums: Corey -gram chairman for the upcom- f

ing conference, Dr. C. S.vlves- ^ j

ening, and Dr. James W. Butler Is a member of the Governors Advisory" Committee. These three men are Greenville Rotarians. i several other Rotarians will be

ties Department reported. The low for Wednesday was 63 degrees.

For today, temperatures were expected to be a bit cooler. The Smiley, secretary of the Inter-^ low during the night and early national Service Forum. morning came at 8 a.m. when

Dr. Earl Trivathan, Prealdent-^' ?'" :

elect of the Greenville club and ^^oiperature of 48 degrees, elect 01 tne Green\ine ciuD. ana weatherman predicted

partial clearing in the north-, east with otherwise some cloudi-i ness and cooler today. For re-

among Grahams backers last November in Durham, has been active in YDC

More European Tourists Ahead

becoming a candidate, he wouldjgradate studies at UNC where be making a bid for the first!he was vice president of the cam-state YDC presidency held by aipus YDC and was attorney gen-iPitt Countian since E. Hoover reral for the student goveniment. Taft of GreenviUe was elected to I He came Gi-eenvUle hi Au-the position more than 10 years gust 1960 the

legal practice of Frank M. Woot-native ser-'611. He is married to the foimer

V n for a state- Beverly Rippard of Clearwater,

ved as local chainnan lor a siae thev reside at 409 TTTFt

wide YDC rally in GreenviUe last i la., and they resiae ac 409 Hlck-

month, highlighted by an appear- ory bc. __

ance by national YDC President!

AUan Howe. SUte YDC leaders

prices Eastman Kod .......ll3-4

steady: Steers and heifergr. choice pu-e^tone Rub 23-25. good 21.50-24, standards 17- pord Motor 21; beef cows 14.50-16..50. heavy Gen Elec

cutters 13-14 50; light bulls 12.50- opn Foods

15. heavT bulls 15-18. Gen Mot

Gen Tel & Tel

484

.......984

......... 774

.........854

.........56^8

254

.........544

NEW YORK (AP)A scatter- Gerb Prod

Ing of wide moves among select- Goodyear B F ......624

ed Issues highlighted a duU and Goodyear T&R 444

Irregular stock market early this Greyhound ____!.!! 294

afternoon. Trading was moderate. Gulf Oil Coi*p *.!!!!.424

The Associated Press average int Nickel Can "..*,. .794

of 60 stocks at noon was urf- xnt Paper ^ 374

changed at 260.50 with industrials xnt Tel & Tel

unchanged, rails off .20 and utill- Kayser-Roth ties up .20.

Gains or losses of most key Liggett & Myers Rtocks were fractional and quite Lodkh Ari a number were unchanged. LonUard P .

Tobaccos and oUs drifted off McLean Trk generaUy while drugs were firm. Monsanto Most, major groups were thor-j Motorola ftiitrhiv mix(d. jNat Dairy Pd

Nat DistiUers

984

854

564

254

Pakistani Throughbred Is Given Delighted Jackie

LAHORE, Paki.stan (AP)

I arrived from neutralist India to

541^ Paki.srans President Mohammed'begin a 4z-day visit to this Asian* w * i*

624 Ayub Khan took America s horse-: ally of the United States. Officials j|^ | iiOSDlt3,lltV 43 4 loving First Lady to one of the declared another holiday today r I^ ^

-----------' Night Saw Big

.544

,r21'

294 most colorful horse shows in the children and workers' could see 424 world today and then gave her a her drive about the city.

784 Pakistani thoroughbred to takei Tens of thousands lined the 3713 home. flag-draped streets as she went tr

543* Delighted at the gift, Jacqueline the stadium for the final day of

RALEIGH (AP) An Influx of night he forecast increa.sing European tourists to North Caro-cloudiness with some rain be-, Bna has been predicted as a direct ginning in the west late tonight, result of a recent overseas travel and cwler east of the moun-

tains ^ North Carolina can expect to

Friday will have little change yf' i,

in tem^rature and occasional w.T h.ad if fhe

rain ia likeiv Charles B. Wade, head of the

states mission, said Wednesday.'

Wade, a vice president of Reynolds Tobacco Co. at Winston-Salem, said 30 European travel agents are expected to visit the state in October and a group of T' J np . German tobacco men also may,

I uesaay 1 urnout come here in the fall.

\ Wade said the trip made by; WINTERVILLE Over 200 about 40 North Carolinians last:

..IB 224 Kennedy said she was worriedithe Lahore Horse and Cattlei , ^ , fMncr wo

Keiict Cop .........804 814 about how the animal would get Show. There she joined Ayub "^.^chers met for the tved a^^

...994 100 back to the United States. Offi- Khan and West PakLstan Gov-|W H. Robmson School P-T-A |sa^ the grwp ftayed bus^^

.464

.624

.114

474

.844

oughly mixed.

North American Aviation was hp fractionally. Similar gains were made by United Aircraft. Boeing and Douglas Aircraft.

48 'cials told her the 10-year-old bay ernor Malik Amir Mohammad: ^^P*tality Night meeting on 623g gelding, named Sardar or Chief Khan in a carriage escorted which Dr. J. H.

114 would travel by an American 38 lancers of the presidential i spoke on Dentistry

474 mUitarv plane. 'bodyguard. i^nd the Four Freedoms.

84 The plane will also pick up the' Fifty-six trumpeteers sounded a' Barnhill is working with

DAVID

Plan 'Reserved Seat'Showing

A special performance of Guys and Dolls. the Sprinir musical comedy produced under I sponsorship of the East Carolina 'College Student Government Association, has been announced for Saturday, March 31, at 8:15 p.m., in McGinnis Auditorium.

Thi Saturday night production will play to an all reserved seat audience, it was announc-'ed today. Reserved seats are now on sale at $2.(X) each, the receipts going to the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium Fund.

Each ticket purchaser will have a seat designated by section, row and number.

Tickets are now on sale In

294 294 Wednesday.

294 29

Norf & West ........1044 104

t4 644 two tiger cubs she got in India fanfare as the carriage entered i County m helping to alert North Carolina.

found no time for sight seeing, described the rally as highly suc-

Wade said, You dont have to cessful and urged Reid to become _____

worry about Europeans not hav- a candidate to succeed Graham. Greenville at these business

ing enough money to traveL They Next YDC president will come fimis: Belk-Tyler Company,

are already traveling and the fj-om the East under YDC rules Biggs Drug Stores, Brodys, Inc.,

problem is to get them to come to provide from Ea.stem and Larrys Shoe Store, Lautares

the stadium. The crowd of 150,000

Nat Distillers ......294 29*^6 Mrs. Kennedy said she hoped,and cheered. The carriage

No Am Avia No Pacific

Ollio Oil ............444 444 wa.s a school and government of-|

Carter Products vas off about 3 param Piet ........56 56 fice holiday Wednesday when she attention as a massed band of

.66

.414

664

the horse would not get airsick.circled the field and then drove Pakistan was giving the U.S. ^^e reviewing stand.

First Lady royal treatment. |

points. Penney J C

Konette and United Whelan Pennsy RR spurted a couple of points each. Pepsi Cola Lockheed advanced well over a Pure Oil point. Radio Corp

Xerox had an upswing of 3 Bep SU points or better while IBM lost RejTiolds Tob about 4. Seabd Aiii

Sears Roebuck

age at noon was unchanged at 716.62.

The Dow Jones imustrlal aver-

Sperr> Coit Std

Prices were mixed on the std American Stock Exchange. std Oil NJ

Corporate and U.S. goveniment Stevens J P bonds advanced. Texaco Lie

--------- Textron Inc

NEW YORK <AP,( Noon Union Bag

484

........17

.........52

.........364

634

.........55^8

........294

.... 844

.214

474

164

524

364

Guerrillas Said i:' On Defensive

bagpipes, drums and brasses from 48 regiments played the Pakistan (national anthem.

00-4

744

citizens of the Importance of

Western presidents in alternating;Jewelers, and Steinbecks.

good dental care. Presently he is lent T'"'''- i Performance of "Guys and

at the Robinson School. ! far as iX to plav gohan^^^^^ orney. was the Western choice, Dolls" Is scheduled for Monday

The four freedoms he referred RaPlds. was active ,n the 'p7oductron''-

performance for the benefit of A 19.59 graduate of the the Stadium Fund.

P.T.A.

Mrs.

Hundreds of gas-filled balloons:

, Srdf L j:;:

SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Sec- mok 7hei/"^acL^ta' Eurydice

retart of Defense'Robert S. ^.Worthington. Mrs. Bernice

amara says United States aid' Streeter, Mrs, Olivia Ward, Mrs.

to Communist - threatened South Average temperatures in the Biriariuel Smith, Mrs. Mable Brandi .!!!!.!: ;^4 P: ^^^.Southeast'Northern Hemisphere have rLseniHooks and Mrs. Emma Dixon.

Oil Calif .594 584 nation on the offensive in about one degree Fahrenheit dur-* Refreshments were served at

ornornUo xior . . COnclUSlOn.

to were freedom of pain, free-.Mich., for persons interested in ,

dom of infection, freedom of dis-; furniture manufacturing. ronntv

figuration and freedom of dis-' Wade said that as a result of| Z. function. I the North Carolina trip the agents

Following his talk, the business ; know' about the golf courses at j ses.sion and a pageant took Pinehurst and the Tar Heel furniture manufacturing Industry.

.444 .. 364 ...57'8

tocks;

...304

434

Un Carbide IIS^^

Prcv, United Airlines _____34-s

Close Noon United Aircr ......484

.194 193b United Fruit ........274

. 494 49 US Rubber .........584

. 204 204 US Stl .............714

. 454 4538 Va-Caro CLem .....42

. 554 55 Va El & Pow ......66

.164 16^4 iW Va. P&P ........424

254

384

364

.........324

.........834

Adams Millis Allied Ch

AUls-Chal ......

Am Can Co

Am Enka .....

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel .......1304 131 i Western Md

Am Tob ...........95 9434 West Union

Atch T&SF ........2634

Atl Coast ..........424

All Refining ....... 54

Avco Cp .......... 274

Westing El

Winn-Dixie

544 Woolworth 274 Zenith Rad

.734

1144

48z

264

584

704

654

414

254

38^8

364

324

724

the guerrilla war.

Me amara arrived herei Wednesday night from Pearl Har-' bor. where he held his fourth! strategy session in as many j months on South Viet Nam. Hej will join Pie.sident Kennedy in I Berkeley Friday for a University of California Charter Day ceremony.

In a statement before leaving Hawaii. McNamara said, There is every sign that the government and people of South Viet Nam have the will and the capacity.; with our support, to win.

ing the past 50 years.

false alarmer

JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP)A frog burner, the name given by railroad men to the fire-jet device used to thaw frozen switches, cau.sed local re.sidents to turn In three false alarms this winter.

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST SALUTES YOU

Enjoy Congregational Singing and Hear Discussed: Instrumental Music In Chiistian Worship

Elmhurst School Auditorium March 22, 7:2.0 P.M.

COME WITH ANY BIBLE QUESTION I

CHEVROLET

^(RS FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGET, EVERY TASTE

Wiley K. Clrk, Sr. Funeral Set Friday

Colored News

Mr. Wiley K. dark Sr., 89.; died at the home of his son.! Ola Ray Clark of near Belvoir, 'Thur.sday morning at 5:35. He

had been ill for the past five

weeks and critically ill for a

p^ineral .services will be con-! GRIFTONRevival is being hearsal Saturday at 8 p m. at ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel;

held at New Covenant Temple the home of the Rev. Ollie Har- Friday afternoon at three j

Holy Church. The Rev. Oilie ris. oclock and burial will be in the |

Harris is the speaker and music - Clark Family Cemetery near!

for tonight will be presented by Marria..- Belvoir. The Rev. C. W. Barbee,

the Male Chorus of Ayden. The Announce .-^larnage pastor of the Bethel Methodi.st

Senior Choir of St. Paul Chris- The marriage of Miss Cheny church, assisted by the Rev. D. tian Church will present the Pauline Barnes to Mr. Henry L. w. Alexander, Free Will Baptist music for Friday night. Swimpson is announced by her minister of Bethel, will conduct

Regular services will oe held parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ciero the .services. Grandsons will be Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. Barnes. Mr. Swimpson i.s the active pall bearers,

the Ministerial Alliance of Kin- son of Mr and Mrs. Isaiah Smith Mr. Clark spent all his life in

ton will be in charge of the of Norfolk, Va. The (eremony the Belvoir community and was

Chevrolet Want to pull out all the

stops-except the one marked price? The Jet-smooth Chevrolet serves up all the room, refinement and riding comfort you could reasonably want. Spacious, gi acious interiors. Body by Fisher craftsmanship. Jet-smooth ride. New V8 vinegar or 6 savings. Heres where you feel expensiveat a Chevrolet price. On the car ferry: an Impala Sport Sedan.

Chevy II Hungering for a car thats

lovely, lively, easy to park and pay for? Here it isthe Chevy II that ran off with Car Life magazines award for Engineering Excellence and earned these kudos from the editors: Maximum transportation at minimum cost ... sound and solid ... delightful car to drive.* ThaCs the Nova 1^00 U-Door Station Wagon parallel to the shore.

CoTVd%T If you spark to the sporty

things in life, this one ought to fire you up but good. With that engine-transmission weight astern, the steering responds like a bicycles. The rear-engine traction keeps Corvair clamped to the road with a vengeance. The cornerings darned near flat. And, for all its sportiness, Corvairs as practical as a pie pan. That model at the ramp is the Monza Club Coupe,

ervic*.

took place Feb. 17, 1962 at the a farmer. He was a member of Pasadena Club. the, Shiloh Methodist Church.

- His wife, Mrs. Ro.sa 'Tyson Clark,

A board meeting will be held dieS in 1952. at Mt. Calvary Irtt'B Church Surviving are three sons, Wi-Fnday at 7:30 p.m. ley K. Clark Jr. of near Green-

- vjile, J. T. and Ola Ray Clark

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal- o near Belvoir; two daughter.s, vary FWB Church will have a Mrs. T. R. Suttler of Richmond, rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at Va.. and Mrs. Rose Moore of the church. Baltimore, Md.; 15 grandchil-

- dren; 23 great grandchildren;

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary and two brothers, Chester O. of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Clark of WiLson and Ashley i^^lll meet at the home of Mrs. Clark of Lakeland, Florida.

Cora Burnette, 1408 Irieming St., .....

Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of 'Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mable Godette. 1229 Davenport St.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TOMO*.*

The Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, died at his home in Littleton Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral .services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Oak Grove Baptist : Church, Littleton.

Funeral services for Mrs. R. L. * -

Kearney will be held Sunday Mrs. Bertha Braxton died at at 1:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill her home, 702 Darden St. Tues-Baptist Church. The Rev. O. J. afternoon after a lingering Rooks will officiate and burial Funeral arrangements

will follow in Brown Hill Cerne-,are incomplete.

tery. ' -

Surviving are a daughter,; Funeral arrangements for Mr. Mrs. Vivian K. Shiver of ihe Edward Foxhall, who died home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Wednesday morning in New York Oneda McPadden of Mount Ver-' City; are incomplete. He is the non. N. Y.; three grandchildren brother of Mrs, Charlotte Flan-and three great grandchildren, agan of Greenville.

KIRK DOUGLAS .lOWNWnHOUTPITY

AYDEN TTie Inspirational Male Chorus will have a re-

STAT

I a,MPOSSiaUlmomttM

Shows At 1T9

111

Start* FRI.I Adm. 7Se

Distinguished Adult Entertainment

f SCUTtfiUMW Di .

jenc^cii^y9^

COLO** OC tUKt

Jennifer JoneoTom EweS Joan Fontaine Features l:10-3:50-6:25-9:05

Ends Tonite Rock HudsonDoris Day In LOVER COME BACK

' f-

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT A FRIDAY

Co5Per-K1r

INE_

Sm the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's

Manufacturers Licenae No. 110

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.

West End'Circle Phone PL 2-3134

Greenville., N. C.

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No 2644