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

/ ..

WEATHER

Generally fair and a Uta* warmer tonirht and Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

----- 'w- . XJ.JL a--LX X jL -X, X </

TELEPHONE

CLaza 2-6166

^ All Department*

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

New City Manager Hired By Council, Will Arrive In July

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Col. Harry Edward Hagerty, a retiring U. S. Army officer, last night was named Greenvilles new city manager.

The 51-year-old Hagerty, who resided in Greenville prior to Worid War II and married here, will assume' his new duties July 15. In the meantime he will be completing his army service and finishing up a masters degree at George Washington University,

Col. Hagerty had been interviewed by the city councilmen earlier, officials indicated, as had been several other applicants for the city manager post.

War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. in 1954-55 and returned there as a faculty member in 1958. This is his present assignment. Col. Hagerty also attended the Army Command Management School at Ft. Belvoir in 1956.

During World War II he was a battalion commander in Europe I and during the occupation fol-j lowing hostilities gained experience in city administration as aUied units took over cities.

He was also an RO'TC professor at the University of Wisconsin for four years and he [served a tour of duty in Korea in 1953-54.

He has 3*2 years duty in the Pentagon as deputy chief of staff j for personnel. ;

Col. Hagerty came to Green-1 ville in 1937 as an insurance ad- justor and he remained here!

He was not present for the ^j^t^jj J941 ^^hen he was called to formal City CouncU hiring last!active duty. He had obtained a' night. However, he told reserve commission in 1934. !

DaUy Reflector by phone. We^ while in Greenville he married , the whole family are loollt^S 'the former Mattie Moye Gaylord, j forward to returning to Green-,daughter of Mrs. L. W. Gaylord' ville under these circumstances.:Sr. and the late Mr. Gaylord.

Col. Hagertys starting salary, ^hey have three sons, all of was set by the councilmen were born in Greenville. |

$7,600 annually. oldest son. 21.-year-old Har-

He replaces Louis Scheiper.s ry Jr., is graduating from West Jr. who resigned in Januai-y and Point this year. The 17-year-old died before he relinquished the twins, Roy and Guy, are com-office. Scheipers, who began j pleting high school thi year work June 5, 1961, had started | and are enrolled in East Carolina at an annual salary of $9,000. College for next year.

Hiring of the new city manager

The colonel wHl be Greenvilles fourth city manager since the council-manager form of goivernment was approved in a city-wide referendum in 1953.

James S. Hughe.s wa.s first

took only a few moments. The' item had been added as the final matter on the council agenda.:

In bringing it up. Mayor King ^ said, "We have interviewed several men for this job and I think! we have come to some conclu-! aion, j

Ford McGowan made the mo-city manager. After he resigned tlon that the council hire Harry | to take a similar post in Florida, Hagerty as city manager. The the council hired Leonard Blox-mayor called for a vote and the jam in 1956 to serve as both city councilmen unanimously ap- manager aiid utilities director. | proved. Later McGowan amended j in late 1960, the Utilities Com- his motion to stipulate the an-mission requested that Bloxam; nual salary. be returned to full-time director;

Councilman M, W. Aldridge I duties. Subsequently the council j

pointed out that Col. Hagerty employed Scheipers, then work-1

is married into the mayors ing as Southern Pines city man- '

family. He married a niece of ager. He held the job until his | the mayor, Mattie Moye Gaylord, death in January. The position; when he worked here as an has been open since that time

Insurance adjustor in the late while the council considered ap-1

1930s. plications for the job.

Id like the fact to be known that all five councilmen are behind this man, Aldridge de- dared. He said that Hagerty had'

Impressed each of the council- men in their interviews with him.!

T hope the people of Green-' ville will give him the chance j to do the job we all feel he is capable of doing.

COL. HARRY E. HAGERTY . . new City Manager

Council Tables Move To Annex

Meet Saturday

Pitt Democrats are scheduled to gather in their respective districts at 12 noon Saturday for their precinct meetings to elect officers and delegates to the County Democratic' Convention next Saturday.

Pitt Democratic Chairman J, Henry Harrell again urged precinct officers to encourage participation in tomorrow's noon meetings. At^ mdance of at least five registered Democrats at each precinct meeting is required for a quorum.

The 25 precincts will elect five-member executive committees thal in<4ude the chairman, vice chairman and secre-tary-treasurer.

The chairmen and vice chairman elected tomorrow

President Urges Nation To Lead Free World Into Big Trading Partnership

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) kets for raw materials, and atariff wall ^

very large portion ot the capital I This is what Kennedy seeks available for Investment and from Congress-the power to re-development. iduce and In some cases wipe out

President Kennedy beckoned to America today to spurn timidity I and lead the free world Into a genuine Atlantic Partnership of ex-i pandlng, two-way j trade.

i The choice confronting the nation in May 1962, Kennedy said in a prepared address, is to trade or fade.

More trade, the President insisted, will mean more jobs, more national security, and a bulwarked foreign policy. And the topis to I obtain them, he said, are in a leg-I Islative ^ kithis proposed trade I expansion law now before Con-I gre.ss.

It will extend these benefits of international these new opportunities to the continents of Asia, Africa and Latin America, who will be able to buy

The arguments were old ones, "ihvdurfi"!" mMt"n7x"t Phrwes were new and so

Saturday noon, following the for them-a new

11 !$10-mllon wharf in Americas

third greatest port.

11 a.m. county convention, as the county Executive Committee to elect a county chairman.

Business of' the county convention includes election of delegates to the May 17 State Democratic Convention in Raleigh.

T know of n^^occaslon, Kennedy said, where the topic and the location of a presidential address have so neatly fit together. .The President flew down from Washington to maket he address, accept a key to the city, and then fly on to Eglm Air Force Base in western Florida to watch the Air Force display its might.

Once more In his New Orleans speech. Kennedy spelled out what he considers some old and new economic facts of life which, he said, require Americas moving

ahead.

For what we are moving toward Is an open partnership among all free nations, a gradual leveling of trade barriers that will draw the whole non-Communist

WASHINGTON API together with the strings of

self-intcrest. And that

House has given a green light for___

House Okays Corporation In Space Business

Hold Trainmen in Tragic Toll

Councilmen last night tabled the annexation of Stratford subdivision Addition 3 because the subdivision ha^ not met city ordinances requiring curb and gutter.

The annexation apparently

TOKYO (AP)An engineer and Col. Hagerty aald by phone four other trainmen involved In last night that he is in the ^ Thursday's three-train wreck process of retiring. He ex-' which killed more than 130 per-!res^ndence

sons were arrested today on sus-

a private, profit-making corporation to run the nations future worldwide space satellite communications network.

Tlte 354-9 vote by which the House approved the bill Thursday reflected the strong bipartisan support It commanded. Since this compromise version was worked curb and gutter before f*ey out in a Senate committee, some-are acceptable to the city, j thing very close to what the House the Mayor said. Thats all | passed is likely to sail through the I have to say. [Senate.

I Even as the House was voting Councilman Ralph Brimley;the Air Force_ announced it reoffered the motion to table thecently sent a television picture

partnership will be specifically and initially expressed in terms of a genuine Atlantic Partnership between the Conunon Market of Europe and the common market of 50 united states. he said.

That partnership will be based relity. Ttie dollar economy can produce nearly 90 percent of the free worlds Industrial power; the lions share of its technical skills; two of its greatest mar-

tariffs on a reciprocal basis.

A few people and industries may be hurt, he conceded. But safeguards have been built into the

more from the industrialized na-, projected trade law for them, tions by selling more godds in our! No one. he said, is going lo markets. And, finally, it will pose be sacrificed to the national lntci> to the leaders of the Communist | est with a medal and an empty world a direct, deep and abiding I grocery bag. challenge. | The trade law. he said, will im-

The United States, Kennedy: prove U.S. security by building % said, must be willing to buy as I sufficient surplus of exports over well as sell. It must be willing to; imports to halt the outflow of gold aUow European prodpcers easier thus financing with overseas eam-

access to our market m return for opening the doors in their common

ings the $3 billion a year it cost* to maintain U.S. troops, abroad.

Railroads, Unions Both Object To Board Findings

-WASHINGTON (AP) operating rill unions and railroad executives today criticized a pub-

Non- order a walkout at the end of tht no-strike period.

The emergency board, headed

will not be reconsidered until matter and It was aiiproved. from California to Massachusetts,

pecU to complete his army duties June 30, I hope to be there (Greenville) ready to commence work on July 15.

He wa.s born in Indiana and completed high school in Mun-cie. Ind. He graduated from De Pauw University in Gieencastle. Ind. in 1934 with a business administration degree. On June 6 he will receive a masters degree in international relations from George Washington University.

In the army he attended the

picion of criminal negligence.

Both houses of Parliament scheduled extraordinary Sunday sessions to begin an investigation of the tragedy.

Police, reducing their casualty figures, listed 154 dead and 163 injured. The fire department list had 132 dead and 336 injured, 144 seriously.

The engineer of a freight train

arrangements are worked out with developers for meeting the subdivision ouxlinance requJe-ments.

Pior to the tabling action, Mayor Charles King read cor-which had been

carried on be-tween former City I had not co^pUed with subdivi Manager Leonard Bloxam andlgjQj^ ordinances )

Ollie VanNortwick renresentim? " t----

in the process of the discus-13,,

Sion, however, the councilmen |

learned frnm Attnffpv miles in space. The pictuie was

n I ihT th. 1^ ,, fuzzy but readUy recoenizable.

fnnef'en fre RdP Oren Harris, D-Ark an-

annex an area under fetate law by 100 percent sign-up of pro-iperty owmers even though it

nounced the achievement on the liouse floor.

A few House liberals tried to change the bill, contending it is!

Gasoline Truck Booby-Trapped In Moslem Area

representing developers of the property.

The correspondence concerned street paving in the original section of Stratford which, it said, was 20 feet in width. The ordinances required 22 foot paving. A later letter set forth an agreement to require the sub- for" counci"consrd'eratiom

too porable to existing commu-! ALGIERS (AP) - A booby-The ordinance could be | nlcations companies, such as the i trapped gasoline truck loaded with

amended to stipulate that its American Telephone & Telegraph a roar today on settlement.

provisions would have to be com-, ... .. heights above the Moslem Casbahi..^ Heinernan, chairman of

plied with before the area is! The bill provides for stock in the Northwestern RaUway. called the

annexed, the attorney said sateUite corporation to be pubUc boards recom-

'50-30 between the communications mendations a very severe blow

me engineer oi a ireigm uaiu division to install the addition-' i . x. . x.,,, ^rajsiiftltlps

involved in the crash; Norifumi-al pacing when curb and gutter' resolution w;as passed ask-l i

The councilmen instructed I'companies and the general public, him to submit .such a revision! which could buy in at $100 a

share.

nearby houses.

The driver was killed but there were no early reports of other

on the

the state Highway com- Flaming ga.soline was

subdivision to encourage existing onto the walls of the houses.

companies to build their own,mostly occupied by Moslems liv-

Minakami, 38. was grief-stricken, is placed before his arrest and told news- streets.

men he might have missed p| Mayor King said a search ofNo 1439 from the state highway . receivine stations to

signal. Arrested with him was his the minutes showed that a final I fystf'm. The half mile road satellite network outside the Casbah.

Command and General Staff conductor, and the engineer and plat of the third section of! located wUhin the city limits, communications * Industry

College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan-conductor of a commuter train Stratford .subdivision has never>p Greenfield Terrace. City En-

sa.s in 1950-51 and remained ' ' ' ' -xxxx- o a

there as a faculty member for another two years.

He attended the U.S. Army

leaving Tokyo which hit the de- been approved by the council. Rineer C. A. Holiday said thejg,^jp system to themselves,

railed freight, and a station sig-; | , approxi-; Kennedy administration fanal man. The third train involved The ordinances say that $hOOO annually in Powell; ygi-ed sale of stock In the corpora-

was an inbound commuter train.! new subdivisions shall include

A thick towering cloud of black smoke drifted over the center of the city.

The truck blew up

lie s ^^commendation to I by labor arbitrator Saul Wallen

Boston, roundly criticized the rail industry and unions for poor bargaining records in past years. The boards recommendations:

1. A four-cent hourly pay boost dating back to Feb. 1. On top of this would come an increase f* fective May 1 of 2Vz per c. t, which averages out at about 6.a cents in addition to the 4 cents, making the 10.2-cent total.

The unions had asked for a 2$-cent hourly raise. The Industry had called for a 20 per cent pay cut in many pay categories, and no pay clmnge In the balance.

2. A moratorium against the unions seeking further wage increases for a year, until May 1, 1963.

3. A rule providing for advanc* notice of five working days before employes are dismissed du to force reductions. The unions had asked for six-month advanc* notice, but the board said this would amount to a job freeze for unnecessary employes.

4. Establishment of a labor-management study group, with representatives of the public participating, to evaluate pay differentials between jobs. The board said there is too little difference between skilled and unskilled worker pay rates resulting In Ic^s of incentive morale.

5. Finally, creation of a labor-management conunittee, perhapa with public representatives helping, to work on repairing the labor relations status of the industry. This group would discuss problems affecting the rail industry or the employes or both sufficiently in advance to anticipis solutions and forestall crisis.

union members get a $100-miUion annual pay increase.

The union spokesmen, describing as deplorable the boards recommendation Thursday of a 10.2 cent hourly average incre^. thought it was too low. The ndl leaders said it was too high.

G. E. Lclghty, chairman of the committee representing 11 unions of nonoperating rail employes those engaged In service and maintenance as contrasted with Ciiginecrs and other operating personnel-said the proposed pay increase departs from all recognized standards of justice in wage 'determination.

He repeated his charge that the railroads had tried to prejudice the board in advance by declaring last month that a wage Increase meant a rate hike.

The unions, whose workers average $2.42 an hour, had sought a 25 cent increase.

The estimated $100-mUlion cost of the 10.2 cent increase compares with a net income of $382 million reported by all U.S. railroads in 1961.

Said Wayne Johnston, Illinois Central president: Where are we going to get it? Its worse than

Mental Hospital Toured By 35 Students Thursday

tion to the public.

This is Mental Health Week. ,ed to the situation. Trogden has Reflector staff writer Patricia previously worked at Caswell

Psychology student Katrina Crumplcr of Clinton felt the new-

Bill funds for the city.

Councilmen also approved i * _ '

purchase of a triangle of land AttCllClS V^tlUrCh* on S. Wright Road for a ^

neighborhood park site. The small area was left Isolated when a street was cut between Harrington - Williams

and College Courts suhdjvi- j x

Sion. It hs been offered to morning union meettaBS

to attend church services, has agreed to pay a $5 fine assessed Charles Cobb a.sked the coun-'union, cilmen for any assistance theyi., agreed to pay the

could offer to obtain water and!^^ court costs of $5.40 after

Must Pay Fine

MILWAl^E, Wis. (AP) -[Mary Ellen Benson, who skipped

the city for approximately S25.

Moore traveled with a group of Traming^hool^ lines in the N.C. 11 south ^ pretnal conference Thursday.

i^ms were brighter than the , bihldine suit was brought by Local

dormitory ty^ rooms The new- f of thi1356 of the United Papermakers and

facilities had pastel colored ; rininn .hinh coin

psychology students to Dorothea'emphasizes the mentally deficient, rooms were Dix Hospital yesterday and she Some students, such as Barbara

reports on the tour). Parker, junior education major

from Belvoir. found that the hos-By PATRICIA MOORE ipital was not as bad as they

Reflector Staff Writer expected it to be. How^ever, Miss

Parker felt that though she had

walls, which she felt lent more healthy atmosphere.

blocks from the narrow entrances into the Casbah where 80,000 Moslems make their homes. An angry mob of Moslems quickly circled the area.

The* terrorist Secret Army Organization which vows to keep Algeria French was blamed by officials for trie latest vehicle booby-trap.

Wednesday a booby-trapped car

to the industry. It is difficult to see where well get the money.

In an apparent allusion to President Kennedys stated desire that hurled wage settlements generally conform to productivity increases. Leighty $ald in his statement;

To conform to that policy would have required a wage increase for these railway workers much greater than that which the emergency board recommends, several I Railroad labors productivity has

risen much faster than the general national average.

Kennedy carefully refrained from endorsing the boards report after receiving it at the White House Thursday. He said it represented a diligent effort to help solve the big pay dispute and that he w'as gratied to note the board maintained its proposals stayed within administration economic

i Pledged To Grifton Body

GRIFTON Four hundred dollars has been pledged to the Grifton Recreation organization by the local United Fund, it was a-ported today by Dan McLaughuii, chairman of the ecreation group

_____Of the total, $2(X) Is for the rcc-

blew up, killing 62 Moslem docki^,^.*^f* .. ... ;reatlon orgknlzation and $2(X) s

workers and wounding more than' ^ the plain duty of for the Little League progra>v. 100 others parties, the President; ,It was announced earlier ('la

stated, to negotiate a responsible week that several hundred do^ % and noninflationary settlement in had been pledged by the their own and in the public in-Fund, but the exact amount wif lerest. undertermined. Jimmy Herring iS

There was no Immediate reac- United Fund chairman for Grifton.

The explosion occurred early in the afternoon after a series of secret army terrorist attacks left 12 Moslems dead and five wounded.-

Future psychologists, welfare been expo.sed to some facts about of Salisbury observed that if ttie Industrial School, workers, counselors and teachers the mentally ill injreading. she I had been interested in clinical! jaki a high water table

from Ea.st Carolina College, who was surprised to find them inipsychology, from .what I have toured Dorothea Dix Hospital In reality. She felt the trip would be seen of state institutions. I would Raleigh yesterday, had an insight beneficial to her as a future teach- reconsider this,area because the into a mental hospital and found ^er and might be her one op-

______. ______ Earlier troops and riot police hut

U S. 264 intersection to serve P^P^^orkers Union, which said sealed off a section of the city

married college students^ He' that any mem- which has had a high rate of ter-> Chicago a spokesman for

pointed to other developments i missing three out of five rorist attacks and began house-to- the Western Carriers Conference Psychology major Larry Byrd P^ed for the area includingnieetings must be^ifned [house searches The identities of;committee said there would be no

, Mrs.^^nson admit^^ missing | many of the 20,000 persons living j statement iintil the conference does not want to absorb thei"*. meetings, but said she con- in the area, known as the drill had an opportunity to study the without their request. The Li "'*'

ground quarter, were being|recommendations. League program Is not opcratri*

that this addition to their educa

tion would not change their fu- pital.

portunity to visit a mental hos-

ture plans.

Margaret McLaurin, sophomore psychology.

state does not seem to employ clinical psychologists. Byrd plans "hT said'

to enter the field of pvpprimpntai

i.s creating problems concerning the installation of septic tanks. The water and sewer .service is being considered by the Utilities

McLaughlin noted that the recreational organization wants to cooperate with any of the exl.s* li? recreation groups in Grifton. hut

sidered church more important. County Judge Robert J. Meich praised her motives, but said that past court decisions made it clear the union had the right to assess the fine.

checked by security forces. | Under the law, both sides have as a part of the Grifton Recrea-" Police decreed a curfew in the 30 days in which to bargain be- tion organization, which is a new-* closed-off .section, and refused to [fore a strike can be called. The ly organized group with plans to say how long the blockade wouldjn unions have already obtained offer more facilities to local last. 'authority from their members to I youth.

Some 33 .students took the t^r., Mo.st of the p.sychology students Y W T T* ^ W

Wtn 10 Contest Awards

Mental Health Week. They were! accompanied by Mrs. M. P. Bailey Jr., executive secretary of the association: Dr. Clinton Prewett.

\'ate-clinics, rather than in hos-

tients seemed completely uncoivx

cerned about the visitors and went ,, , . .. . .x ^

on about their activities. such as the one visited.

Patients in' the occupational

chaman th coUege psychoW happy flrst given an prlentatlon talk

I Eight Greenville retail news-the winner.s at a May 22 lunch-1pectively, ^were Coffmans audjDorroll xjf Greenville; fcoff-Students making the trip were advertisers have swept^ con during NAEAs annual con-. Planters National Bank fe Trust mans, first place In the Mens

gy department; Harrison.

and Mrs. Ann

to have new faces. Victor HorrcU of

about the hospital, the types of

Co. of Greenville.

nearly one-third of all awards ventjon in Charlotte.

Wilmington.; mental disorders treated" there * than*^ 25,000 population in tJie -firms Greenvilles winners, listed

Most students agreed that the trip was edncational, as many of them had never been Inside a mental hospital before. Tbey were impressed with the employes who' seemed dedicated to their work.

who plans to make .a career of and the treatment offered, by Dr. 1962 Best Advertisements Con-clinical psychology, said his visit w. J,. Buffaloe, assistant super- test spon.sored annually by the

Kenneth Trogden, senior psy-

would not alter his plans. He intendent. hopes to work in a public or private clinic rather than in a, , , . mental ho.spital. admi.ssions and continued therapy

Another primary education ma- wards, a.s well m through oc-

New'spaper Advertising Executives Association of the Caro-

were two double winners and ^-jth their advertising managers.

jor interested in psychology, Caro

lyn Beck of Zebulon, said she!^ departments.

X.CUUCU. Many Of the patients were at-

chology major who plans to enter but had ne\er visited U. aftenioon fashion show,

the field of psychiatric social; advantage of the, ^hich was arranged, by volunteer

work, expre.Sxsed the feelings of ^our. She. like other .students on workers from Raleigh- Patients

two first-place winners who are. Heilig-Meyers Co., first hung up blue rlb^ns, in the place in the Appliance and

competition for the second Hardware Stores division, Gene

The toim tocluded trips through Ir"! straight year. Laughter of Richmond, Va.;

' categories included Ini B^^dys notched a first-place planters National Banl^ fe Trust

the iudeing Greenville stores!Womens Appareljno, first place ih the Financial grabbed six of the first-place!!^^? category and claimed division, Carlyle Gay of Rocky

itKix-H ------Mount; Dot S: Jeans Super-

cupational therapy and recreation-

fellow swdehts: Tt was an ed-

the tripL W totttrested^ ln what

tlonal experience to be expos- aw.

aaodeled clothes and furnished intermission entertainment.

?d SIX of the first-place category and ciaimeu

a-wards, two second-piace hon-K^^*^. the Shoe Store Mount; Dot <fe Jeans

ors and ft pair of third-place rib-!Super- market, first and second places

bons. The 10 awards repre.sentod ^ in in the Food stores division,

a lion.s share of honors fromcategory.' Mike Brocato of the D.slly Re-the total 33 citations handed out! Repeating first-place winners I advertising .staff.

m^^Ihe^Meifs cToth Stores

Clothing Stores division, George Coffman of Greenville; Brodys, first place in Women Apparel Stores division and third place in Shoe Stores division, William D. Upchurch of Greenville.

Blount-Harvey Co., third place in Department Stores division, Kenneth Kannon of Greenville; Larrys Shoe Store, second place in Shoe^ Stores division, Larry Averette' of Greenville.

by NAEA.

Awards will be presented to

All. of the Greenville wlnning entries were submitted a.s tear

________________________ sheets' of advertising published

The Jewel -Box, firsd place in!bythe Daily Reflector7 Thirty

and Financial categories, ras-'the Jewelry Stores division, Nickl three awards went to advertiser

in the identical categorte.s competition arhong cities above 25.000 population. Thai-himers of Winston-Salem w>a declared the winner of the con-, tests Grand Award.

m the smaller-ciUes category, thftf.dty closest to QreenviU* aw'ard-sweeplng was Hickory witl>.seven awards, one of whioik was a top award. JacksonviUa" advertisers gathered in four rib-, bcms, including to flrtt placa awards. ThomasvUlc advertiser also won ^four awards.

The remainder of the * award.s went to advertisers in Hpdersonvilie (3K SatesvlU# (2fr COitoOril (3 and Lexin|t<Ni

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 4, 1962

Parkers Celebrate Golden nnivrsarj'

Shirts To Sun, In By The Seashore

Bf lEAN SPKAIVf WILSON fdres.ss. They are happily In be-AP FaahiB Writer tween.

Shlrtfi are going to great' If it were not for the fact that iengthi to get out of the closet | shoulders and bodices fit more and onto the beach this summer i than

of the knees. A ^vorite of sea-farers, the horizontal striped *

jersey tee-shirt stretches over f

the fair sex at the seashore to V

, adequately, the shirts.about a mid-thigh hem length, f

Tee-shirts, he-shirts, she would look like big brother's ; A cool, sleeveless variety of a '

hfrta and night shirts, white' five or six sizes too large for | night shirt also comes to an end I

ones and ultra bright ones, all;the wearer. ijust as it is getting a good start, f

of which were once quite satis- j The shit styles, for the most | The shirts cover up bathing f

fled to share fashion billing with part, ajjr unabashedly adapted suits to preserve modesty, and

skirts, shorts and slim jims, now i from *the masculine wardrobe, nmr^t ih* w*Br*r fmm riin .

we bidding to shine in the sun!but the femme figure adapts

all by themselves. them nicely.

They have grown too long to The shirt tail of a front button be blouses, too short to be sport skirt model halts just short

to protect the wearer from sun ^ burn and nippy breezes. But they still have as nauoh . sex appeal

as Brigitte Bardot in a bath towel.

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Clut^^ 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Parmville Hwy. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Mental Health Workshop, McGinnis Audl-r torium. Public invited.

10:00 a. m.Brownie and Girl Scout Gypsy Trail* at McGlohorns Pond.

12:30 p.m.Pitt Mental

Health Ass'n Luncheon in Buccaneer Rocn at ECC. Dr. Harold McCurdy, Professor of Psychology at NC, will be the speaker.

SUNDAY

13:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Coun-

3:30 p.m.Music Hall at East Carolina College will be dedicated to David Julian Whichard of Greenville, publisher of "TTie Daily Reflector, In ceremonies in the Band and OrchestriKjIle-hearsal Room of the builmng. The public is invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cleveland Parker

Miss Mosier Feted At Lunch

The Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Parker of Miss Memrle Mosier, brlde-Pountain. Mrs. B. L. Webster of honored at a luncheon

Cleveland Parker was celebrted Greensboro, a niece, also assisted I Tuesday by Mrs. M. P. Hoot

at the family homestead where in receiving, circulating among her home on East Fifth St.

the guests.

Dr. and Mrs. Ed Beddingfield of Stantonsburg invited guests into the dining room. Mrs. Beddingfield is a great-nlece of the

TEE SHIRT GROWS A new beach fashion

Mr. Parker was born, near Foun-j tain, Sunday from 5-5 p.m. Hosts for the happy occasion were sons and daughters of the honored couple.^

The home wa? decorated in the anniversary motif. Gilt dusted greenery and gold colored

A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the luncheon table appointments. *rhe hostess presented the honoree with a gift and a white carnation cor-

+ Birth +

candles, chrysanthemums and!of the table, Mr^ L. H. Ellis of snapdragons were used in the Winterville served piinch from a

honor'ees. Mrs. M. D. Yelverton I complemented her black

served portions of a tiered wed- I white suit, ding cake. At the opposite end

Stanton

two living rooms. Gilded greenery, golden-hed candles and gift plants decorated the gift room. In the dining room, the table

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roderick was covered with a white, lace-Lee Stanton of 607 W. Fourth trimmed nylon cloth over gold. St., Greenville, a son, David that dipped near the floor at

crystal punch bowl. Mrs. Ellis is a niece of the Parkers. Cheese straws, nuts and mints were selfserved.

Tnose assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Jack Yelverton of Parmville, Misses Barbara

SHIRT AND HE SHIRT FOR BEACH Loose-fitting cover-ups take to seashwe .

Mews And Notes From Bethel

Ford, on May 2, 1962 in Pitt I the corners. The centerpiece was Parker of Winston-Salem, Mary Memorial Hospital. an arrangement of gold-colored! Lou Lewis of Enfield and Kim

chrysanthemums, carnations arid!Parker of Fountain, three grand-snapdragons. interspersed with daughters; Misses Edna Beasley

and Mary Newton of Fountain,

cousins. Mrs. Henry T. Smith also assisted in this area.

______________Mrs, C. E. Case Sr. directed

I Dr. Hermine Caraway, Miss candles in crystal candelabra, j guests to the gift room where

Guests were greeted at the many rememberances were on

Personal

white candles, all composed in a handsome brass and crystal

Mrs. Ellen Carroll. Mrs. Edgar I Decorations on the buf-

! Jenkins. Dr. Elizabeth Utterback,greenery and white

Elizabeth Walker and Miss Mary Thomas Smith have returned

entrance by Mr. and Mrs. Morris

PUno Students In Recital

Mrs. Robert Beverly will present a group of piano students

his daughter. Mrs. J. T. Burrus Jr., and family.

Mrs. W. S. Browm sp>ent Mon-

In their annual ^ring recital at day in Greenville with her the Bethel Elementary School' daughter, Mrs. John Howard.

auditorium May 7 at 7:45 pjn.

The iollow'ing pupils will par-ticijAte in the program: Peggy Womack. Frances Rowlette, Bob-

Mrs. N, G. Beverly spent Thursday in Kinston with her mother, Mrs, Geneva Hardy. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Andrews,

with Mr, and Mrs. Gentry V. i McLawhorn. j

Miss Linda Martin and Miss! Sandra Moody were in Fayetteville last Saturday and Sunday for the Horse Show.

Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Richard-i

Announced

Marriage

bie Weeks, Trudy Whitehurst, j Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Robbins i Luther Lewis.

son of Raleigh spent the weekend '

with her parents, Mr. and

her marriage to Joseph Bill Pol-

Terry Gardner, Sandra Nichol-land daughter, Phyllis, spent the! Mrs. Howard Keel was a re- ^

son, Sally Ann Whitehurst, Betty weekend in Wilmington; they' cent guest of her mother, Mrs. * Tarboro. The couple

Faye Jones, Bobbie Lee Tetter- attended the SS North Caro- J. H. Barwick, in Grifton. married April 30. They are

Ion, Eleanor Weeks, Mary Agnes lina dedication ceremonies. | Mrs. J. H. Shelton has re-^mmond, Beth Manning, Bobbe Manning has re- <^iwned to her home from Duke

Sue Martin, Jim Taylor and burned to Bethel for the summer Hospital where she received ma-

Dwan Thomas.

Visit In New York

after spending the winter in lor ntedical treatment. She seems Palmetto. Fla. with Mr. and Mrs.jt ^ recuperating nicely. jW, D. Manning and son, Davidi Mrs. Virginia Butterworth of.of Ayden have returned home Jr.; W. D. Manning Sr. is Mrs. Newport New's, Va. is visiting her after visiting Mrs. Barnhills

.son, J. M. Butterworth and iam- brother, Clayton Cannon, in New

* P.-T. A. Meets

The Bethel P.-T. A. held

Mannings* som high school Mr. and Mrs. Hal Manning and ^y-

Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhill Mr. and Mrs. Rq

of Winston-Sal

display. Presiding here were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Messick of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Messick is a granddaughter of the Parkers. Mrs. Stella Parker of Macclesfield, a sister-in-law, presided over the register, signed by 165 guests.

Goodbye.s were said to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. New ton of Fountain. Mr. Newton is a., nephew. Among the guests were four Hearne of Macclesfield, sister of who had attented the reception Mr. Parker. ; given for Mrs. Parker when she

In the other living room, Mrs. I came here from Leaksville 50 E. B. Beasley Jr. and brother, years ago, this Week. They were Henry T. Smith, both cou.sins, | Mrs. Nannie Hearne of Maccles-introduced callers to a second field, Mrs. Della Smith Jackson receiving line composed of the j of Winterville, Mrs. C. H. Ras-Parkers sons and daughters and berry and Mr^, Wyatt Tucker their wives and husbands. They ; Sr. of Parmville. are Byron Parker of the home.

from Charlotte where they at- '

tended the state meetlg of Del-A cousin of -Mr. ParkerThey ta Kappa Gamma. ^ere then Introduced to Mr. and

Mrs. Barney Bland, neighbors and a distant family connection, who in turn presented them to the receiving line composed of the honored couple, Mrs. Claudia OBrien and Mrs. Cynthia The former Miss Janice Faye Sherwood of Leaksville, sisters

of Mr.s. Parker, and Mrs. Nannie

Altar Society Plans Two Social Events

The Altar Society of St. Peters parish met last night, and scheduled two social events for the coming weeks.

A covered-dish supper will be held on the grounds of St. Raphaels School Wednesday evening at 6:00 o'clock.

On May 16 a bridge-canasta party is planned in the schools cafeteria.

'The women also arranged to provide a nursery service for young children, beginning with the 10:00 a.m. Mass this coming Sunday.

OLD FASHIONED

POUND CAKE

Delicious with Strawberries

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5251

SEND THEM TO STORAGE NOW

W spodalii* 2i:

FUR STORAGE FUR CLEANINO FUR REMODEUNO

C. Heber Forbet

auditorium of the

Tfc^sday night i daughter w'cre recent guests ofj

called to parents, who live in Wil-'

order by the president Mrs. J. L., mington

Gurjanus Jr. Alter the reading | L. J. Whitehurst Sr. re-

of the mlnu^, routine biMness turned to her home Tuesday after was dis^ss^, A slate of hew;j,,ymg been a patient in Park otticers for the coming ^r was yiew Hospital for more than presented and approved. The new; ^ eeks.

York City.

News From Ayden

Mr. and Mrs, David Nobles Jr., Burt Tripp of Emporia, Va.,

rt L. Parker Mr. and Mrs. David C. Parker of Wadesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kressin of College Park. Md., Mr, and

Before spraying brass or copper with protective lacquer, clean the surface with metal polish, wash the piece with soap or detergent suds, and wipe it wiih

Mrs. Lentis Lewis of Enfield and lacquer thinner.

of Arlington, Va., spent

thewas a local visitor on 'Tuesday night.

Miss Ruth Skinner of Wil-

Mrs. Donald H. Jenkins: treas- Keysville, Va. with

urer, Mrs. Major Manning.

A program on Phys|rl thard;;ighte''r;

was presented by Mr. Dan Woot- Whitehurst, student at

was home last weekend

mi, m' Mr. and Mrs.

jwln^d out that. (1) Parents Whitehurst,

should understand exactly what.

Rev. and Mrs. Lucius Gray and Mrs. Kenneth Branch was a

patient last week at Pitt Mer morial Haspital,

Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Sawyer spent Friday in Wilson.

Mrs. E. D. Britt spent several W. C. Whitehurst is confined days of last week with Mrs. L.

nhvtsirni (7^ <hat a' is cominea aays ol last week wit

^ f 4 K t ^ Hospital for medi- B. Pope Jr., in Dunn,

child should also understand what trPofmAnf xa. jrupc a^uui.

'S*'' ;turned home after spending th Rubber Tilc FloOrS

good medical care, proper foods,'

plenty of fresh air and rest; <4)

that you should buy toys that

's son,;

can be us^ physically O. Vance E. White of Quan-j Rubber tile flooring has a dis-

than mentally, (5> that children x, tinctive annearance. but remnrps

weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard White and children In Rich- J-JAtld,

mond, Va. Mrs. Whites

officers .re: president, Mrs. J.;",7, aTMrs. J. c. wmiam.son, ^

L. Gurganus Jr.; vice-president,jm,.,. Herbert R Rrown Pnvl Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mr.|

Mrs. Roy M. James: secretary, g^own and Julie Brownspent Mrs. P. R. Taylor spent the the weekend with

- Rundav in Kpvqviip Va .ith Weekend at Kures Beach. I', Burney.

Mrs. Leo Venters, Mrs. N. C, Tripp and Miss Louise Brunson attended the Hookerton Union meeting in Winterville last Wednesday.

Mrs. M, C. Moye spent Sunday at Duke Hospital wdth Mr. Moye. Mrs. Bob Malson and daugh-

cal treatment. ; ters Kim and Patricia, of Ak-

physical fitness is; (3) that you j^j.g Charlie White ha.s re-!-r- t i -r-n Dhio, are visiting Mr. and

Mrs. Curt Cavalier.

Mr, and- iMrs. Bat Moore visited Mr. M. C. Moye at Duke Hospital on Monday.

Roy Thomas of Rocky Mount spent Monday with his grandmother, Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jackson spent Sunday at Ft. Jackson, S. C. with their son, David. Carl Nobles of the U. S. Army,

. w -J 1 tico, Va., joined her there for'tinctive appearance, but requires

should have a work schedule at weekend. careful maintenance. Since

home; <6 > ir^ist tha your child Mrs. R. I. Taylor Jr. announces 18:r^se. oil, or abrasives can do considerable walking or >i-,the birth of a granddaughter,|damage rubber tile, spills should cycle riding as an exercise; <7> Kimberly Sue Taylor, who was!t>e wiped up promptly with a

arrange family activitie.s so that.irn Wednesday. May 2. The;sudsy cloth.

they may be earned out topther, I . xo maintain its brightness, | recently returned from Ger-

o hv Pcnton Gray of Rocky wash a rubber tile floor with many, is visiting his parents,

TeUprton '* sud.s,' Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Nobles, Sr.

r^derick Tetterton and Philip, Mrs. Julian C. Smith is spend-! followed by a damp-mop rinse j

Michaels, schtwl students, in ex- sometime with her mother,iWhen dry, wax it lightly with:

r^e demonstrations ^ xodd. in Tabor City. I self-polishing wax. !

Mrs. Todd is hospitalized. ^ |

Mrs. Golds fifth grade and Mrs., George Haislin of Fort

rt^nufion *^^n^ing was home for How To Make Your!

the room count, the meeting was l^ho^te''th**h^ "paelt.MLiROOm Look Cooler |

adjourned. Mrs. R. N. Simmons. While I

m ^ with his| An ingenious decorator from!

dinner will be ^[^ed SundayMrs. George; Virginia suggests a special trick;

m A y 'Haislip Sr. in Hamilton. with paint to make a room look;

the P.-T. A. Mrs, J. Sidney Moore; cooler. Just coyer warm-look-'

~ " land family were dinner guestsjing w'a.shable objects.such as'

4 mother. Mrs. J. S. Moore, dark lamp bases and plant stands!

Miss Marion Burton, Miss, jg^j. g^nday. I-with water-soluble paint. !

loanees Boyette and Mi^ Jessie, p ^ Martin returned tol. Come fall, wash th#^palnt off!

Horne, ^achers in the Roanotce. home Wednesday from Park with soap or detergent suds'

Rapids Schools, had din^r wath Y|g^ Hospital, and your "summeriziftg wdll

Miss Burtons parents 'Tue.sday p_ McLawhorn of

CHOICE STOCK

FLOWER PLANTS

SCARLET SAGE

GERANIUMS

PETUNIAS

PHLOX

STOCK

CANDYTUFT

PLUS MANY OTHER SEEDLINGS

SEE US FOR-

GARDEN SEED

HOLLAND BULBS

PEAT MOSS FERTILIZER

Pitt Hardware Cd.

718 DICKINSON AVENUE

night.

Mr, Richard Carlisle of Norfolk. Va. spent the weekend with

Skill Stvle Quality Workniansh ip AftiiPcare

VltlPlfO

Greenville is spending sometime ther.

vanish along with the hot wea-

geiiia

OPTICIANS, Inc.

h :sT

come to t(s for

U. S. KEDETTES

the casual shoes with the fashion news!

Pyramid

Multi-color

trim

LARRY'S

SHOE STORK *5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS

Fight Mental Illness - -Help Promote Mental Health

Join The Pitt County Mental Health Association Today

THE PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH IMPORTANT IN OUR COMMUNITY . . BER IS VITAL TO THE PROGRAM . . .

PROGRAM IS YOUR MEM-JOIN TODAY!

The Pitt County Mental Health Association aided In the establishment of the Mental Health Clinic and has contributed continuing financial support; it has provided seholar-ships for teachers and others to attend workshops; it provided help in securing psychiatric beds for the hospiUl; It has put on programs, workshops, Institutes, and has disseminated much educational material throughout Pitt County, and has worked in numerous other ways. We depend upon the United Fund for our financial support, but we depend upon YOU for our active membership support.

FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY to: Pitt County Mental Health AssociaUon Box 167, Greenville, North Carolina

1962 Membership ----

Pitt County MenUl Health AssociaUon I

II wish to join with other citizens in the fight against I mental illness and the promotion of mental health through I

I membership in the Pitt County MenUl Health Assoeiation.

I understand my token membership fee of $1.00 also en- | titles me to membership in the State and NaUonal Aaao- I

Iciatlons for Mental Health.

Enclosed Is my .check for $1.00 to cover my membership I in all three associations. I

-NAME ... ADDRESS

L i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 4, 1962SSafety Council To Sponsor Auto Inspection Lanes

JAN^GXRblC^'Iclol Of te'Ta4cJaes, will play for the Greenville Moose Lodge Thursday mgTrtr-His daughter. Janis (above, right) Is Vocalist with the band. Botlr-^^ and daughtei- have W(i popularity polls conducted bytl National Ballroom Operators Association. Garber has been fronting his own band for 41 years,_has made over 750 record sides, and his popularity has been enduring at hotels, night clubs and theaters. The limited number of tickets to this dance are being issued on a first-come first-served basis.

Almost $10 Million In Cancer Research Grants

RALEIGH, N. C.-Cancer research-1962: Almost ten million American Cancer Society dollars hve been allocated for the National Research Grants program during the fiscal year ending August 31. 1961, Dr. H. Max Schiebel, Research spokesman for North Carolina Division, American Cancer Society, said today.

This money plus, long-term grants and payments awarded previously brings the total of grants in effect on March 1, 1962, to almost- seventeen million dol-

Remind Scouts Of Camp-Time

Pitt Scout District officials have Issued a reminder to Pitt boys planning to attend summer camp sessions at Camp Charles Re.ar Bailey.

Registered to date are 29 scouts in Grifton Troop^ 24 for the second session of camp (June 17-23) and 14 members of Black Jack Troop 401. Pour of the Grifton scouts have registered for the June 17-23 session of Junior Leaders Training Camp, conducted simultaneously with regular sessions.

In reminding scouts of the upcoming camp' season, officials said reservation vacancies at Camp Charles through the month of May will be diminishing rapidly. They urged scoutmasters to aid the boys in registering for the sessions. -

The following sessions of regular camp are scheduled: June 10-16, June 17-23, June 24-30, July 1-7. July 8-14, July 15-21, July 22-28. Two sessions of Pioneer Camp are scheduled for July 29-Aug. 4 and Aug. 5-11.

lars. Since 1945 the American Cancer Society has devoted more than $87,0(X),000 to cancer research.

Dr. Schiebel continued, In North Carolina last year $136,305 was raised for cancer research and $322,768 came back to our medical institutions in this state for research.

Grants are In effect at Duke University in Durham, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem.

Three Institutional Research Grants have been made in the State to stimulate new ideas and new minds to enter cancer research: One for $25,000 at Duke* another for $15,000 at the University of North Carolina, and a third for $12,000 at Wake Forest College. Local Committees at each of these institi^jions allocate funds to Faculty members with a high interest in cancer investigation.

Class Of 1942 Plans Reunion

The OreenviUe High School claM of 1942 will hold ita 20th tnnlversai^ reuni(M3 next month.

The reunion will be held in the Moose Lodge auditortum June 9.

President of the class Leonard Briley said a social hour, banquet and dance are planned. Be said correspondence has been going on between the classmates for the past three months and a large turnout Is expected.

There were approximately 100 membenf of the 1942 class. Two have since been killed in combat and two had died.

Briley said a local committee is planning the reunion and it came about at the suggestion of many of the classmates.

'v^e noted that this vtdll be the flnt 20th anniversary reunion ever held by a local high school class.

Officers of the 1942 class were: Leonard Brily, president; James Leonard Briley, president; James Briley, vice president; Elizabeth Rachel Fleming Edwards, treasurer.

By GEORGE BRYANT i^eflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Safety Council voted yesterday to sponsor automobile safety inspection lanes in the county later in the month.

May and June are vehicle safety-check months throughout North Carolina and the lanes will be conducted along with the statewide program.

Luther Moore, chairman of the Pitt County Safety Council told

Detours Set Up On Pitt Roads

Greenville resident engineer R. A. Merritt has reported ttiT allowing road and detour Inform-tlon in Pitt County on the Chinkapin Road (Secondary Road 1218) and Cannon Crossroads (SR 1708);

State forces will be grading, stabilizing and surfacing Chinkapin Road, from SR 1200 southwest to US 264-A, 1.4 miles southeast of Farmville; and Cannon Crossroads from a point on NC 11 three miles south of Greenville to SR 1725 at BeU Frok.

Merritt said one-way traffic will be required only where work is in progress. Approximate date of completion on the 5.79-mile area of improvement in July 1, Merritt noted.

He advised motorists to drive carefully where the work is in progress.

WITN Obtains Mobile Unit

The lateit type Mobile Tape Equipment and Complete Remote Equipment including cameras has been purchased by WTTN-TV, Channel Seven In Washington. N. C.. it was announced today by W. R. Roberson, Jr., President and General Manager. This equip-! ment will be installed in a 24 foot Metro-Van, a product* of Ri-temational Harvester.

This new equipment will be used on many major special events In the WITN viewing area. It is also planned that interesting and unusual documentary programs from various parts of eastern North Carolina will be brought to Channel Seven viewers.

This additional $100,000 expenditure for improvement is indicative of the ever expanding service being offered by tha television .station.

Sgt. Stubbs Is Civitan Speaker

Sergeant Clyde Stubbs of the Greenville Police Department poke to hiembers of the local Clvltan Club at the groups regular bi-weekly dinner meeting Thursday night.

Introduced by program com-mittman Nick Dorroll, Sgt. Stubbs outlined problems encountered in dealing with juvenile delinquency in the city.

The speaker, who recently attended a course concerning juvenile deUnquehcy conducted by the FBI, cited the lack of proper guidance and love In the home as the principal reasons young people get into trouble. Juvenile delinquents are nearly alw'ays from broken homes, stated Sgt. Stubbs.

We need new laws with more teeth in them in order to deal effectively with these children and their parents, he said.

Petty larceny is the most common offense committed by Juvenile delinquents locally and this stealing occurs mostly frqm unlocked automobiles, Sgt. Stubbs said.

If the offense is sufficiently serious or consultations with parents concerned have not been fruitful, Stubbs explained, Juvenile warrants are drawn and the offenders are turned over to Welfare Director, J. S. Grimes for further attempts towards rehabilitation.

For the more serious offenses the child under 16 is brought before Juvenile Judge D. T. House who may decree a probationary period or send them to a training school if space is available, according to the sergeant.

Club President Herbert Wilker-son presided at the meeting and urged attendance at the North Carolina District Civitan Convention to be held in Asheville May 11 and 12.

the group that he had been approached by the National Vehicle Safety Council and local law enforcement personnel about operating the inspection stations.

Moore also told the group that he felt this project was the one thing the council could do that would benefit the area.' He noted that the local insurance offices have assured him that they will help buy the eupplys needed to operate the lanes.

Captain S. H. Mitchell of the Highway Patrol and Chief Guy Langston of the Greenville Police Department have agreed to help with the inspection lanes in the interest of public safety, in the community, Moore reported.

The dates for the inspection

Dr. Rives To Lecture Abroad

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of the Department of English at East Carolina College will lecture In Great Britain during June and July, 1962, under the sponsorship of British-American Associates.

Pounded in 1931, Brltish-Amer-Ican Associates is an independent, unofficial organization concerned . with creating an informed ppblic opinion and wdth furthering Britlsh-Amerlcan understanding and cooperation. Both British and American lecturers participate In its programs on both sides of the Atlantic.

Dr. Rives has Just been informed by Mrs. Charles Jannaud. General Secretary of British-American Associates, of his appointment aa a lecturer during this summer.

His program of lectures before educational, business, cultural and other organizations In Britain is now being arranged. Among topics on which he will speak are The British Tradition in the south, The American CollegeWhat Is Its Role Today? and The Roaring TwentiesA Period of Transition in American Life.

Dr. Rives, a B. S. and M. A. graduate of East Carolina College, has been a member of the Department of English since 1960 and has served also as Associate Director of the East Carolina Playhouse, campus dramatic club. He holds the Ed. D. degree from the University of Virginia and has studied at Oxford University In England.

program have not yet been set, but it is hoped that the lanei can be held by the nd of the month Moore said.

In other business at the meeting yesterday the safety group announced the officers for the coming year. Leonard Bloxam Is the new chairman, W. Ivan Bissette is the vice-chairman and Polly Dail is the secretary-treasurer.

The slate was draw up by a nominating committee and presented to the group by John D. Grier, current secretary-treasur-er. The officers were elected by acclamation. The new* officers will be Installed at the June meeting and will take over in September when the council resumes its activities after the summer break,

Leonard Bloxam, utilities superintendent in Greenville, presented a program on safety in electricity.

Bloxam told the group that many persons take too much for granted when It comes to electricity and do not take into consideration the dangers that go along with It.

The utilities superintendent said that the majcrlty of acci-

Found Stranger Singing To Child

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) The hour of 1:45 a.m. is an odd one In which to be awakened in your home by the sound of a strange voice singing.

But thats what happened to /^elma R. Brewer of Omaha Tlnirsday.

Mrs. Brewer told police she awoke to hear a man singing. She followed the sound to her! kitchen. There she found a young! man changing the diapers of her' one-year-old daughter. j

Quickly the young man ex-! plained he had heard the child crying as he passed by and had knocked on the door. When there was no answer, he crawled in a* window.

Then, he said, he began singing: as he changed the baby.

With that he handed the child to the mother and left via the kitchen door.

Power Failure Due To Mishap

Utilities Superintendent Leonard Bloxam reported this morning that a crane unloading steel towers for the Voice of America near the city watertank became tangled in a high voltage feeder circuit about 8:30 a.m.

The accident resulted in a pow-i er failure for areas north of the River as far as the Stokes-Pactol-us area and the Big Oak section of the Bethel Highway for about an hour.

Dr. Stokes Talks On Pakistan At Tarboro Club

Speak'ng to members of the Tarbooru ..wanis Club, Dr. Kathleen Stokes of East Carolina College, reviewed the histoi'y of the areas now comprising West and East Pakistan. The Muslim religion, she said, was the chief influence for 800 years and its revival culminated in the formation of the Muslim state of Pakistan In 1947.

Pakistan Dr. Stokes explained. is about to launch what Its President, Mohammad Ayub Khan calls Basic Democracy, which he asserts is a form of representative government suited to the needs of a new country where the mass of the voters are Hllterste. Only persons erf status^ will vote, she-continued, for representatives to new National Assembly which will meet in the interim capital, Rawalpindi, early in June.

Because of the significance of Pakistans strategic geographical location In the sub-continent of India, Dr. Stokes said, the U. 6. has Joined with Pakistan in a mutual defense assistance agreement and has granted to this country approximately $1 billion In foreign aid.

Mr. John Bede of Perhawar, Pakistan, a graduate student at East Carolina College, was also a guest at the meeting.

Registration Is Set At School

PACTOLUS The elementary school here will hold its preschool registration Wednesday morning beginning at 10 oclock, Principal George Causby has announced.

The meeting will be held In the school library and parents are urged to bring birth certificates and completed immunization records. Causby said.

dents Involving electricity come from low voltage circuits. The reason Is because the people do not realize or think about' the danger Involved because they use these low voltage circuits in everyday life.

Persons that have to work around unusually high voltage circuits know and respect electricity and therefore there is less chance of ah accident than with the smaller circuits. Also, a shock by a high voltage circuit often times is enough to knock the individual away from the current whereas 110 volt circuits are not enough and the victim may not be able to turn lose.

Bloxam noted that many fires are listed aa caused by faulty wiring. This is true, but he mentioned that the faulty wiring is not always in the house Or building, but in the appliances being used in these buildings. Bloxam told the group that here in Greenville about 70 per cent of the homes have bad cords or something that is a fire hazard In the electrical line. It does not necessarily have to be in the main wiring in a house, he noted.

As a personal example of -Yhat causea electrical accidents, Bloxam laid he waa helping inspect a school building (not IR Pitt County) and when looking at the fuse box collected 43 cents in pennies from behind the fuses. This is especially dangerous as there is nothing to stop an overloaded clrcull from burning when a penny is put behind a fuse. However, a fuse can blow out when a circuit is overloaded and prevent a firr or other accident involving electricity.

Bloxam noted that the ntili-ties department cautions ita employees that if they should go into a home and see toase faulty wiring or equipment that they are to tell the occupant so that the matter can be corrected. We feel .this is rendering an additional 4ice to the citizens, Bloxam said.

The utilities superintendent reminded the group that electric hock is one thing that medical men have not fount' thi aiunaer $0.** When it strikes il is hard Kid Isfk Kid mny umei too totf ,_

CANA BOURBON

KtNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOS CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

Mr. U. Sayvit Wisely sez:

A GATHERING OP ROYALTY Guests at a banquet in Amsterdam marking the

silver anniversary of the marriage of Queen Juliana rf The Netherlands to Prince Bernhard, pose In Amstel Hotel. From left, front row, are Prince Philip of England; Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg; Queen Elizabeth II of England, Shah Reza Pahlevl of Iran; Queen Juliana; Prince Bernhard; Princess Armgard von Lippe-Biesterfeld, Bernhards mother; Prince John of Luxembourg; Empress Farah of Iran;' Prince Felix of Luxembourg and Princess Marina of Kent. Trio behind guests of honor are, from left. King Olav of Norway, Princess Alexandra of England and Prince Bertil of Sweden.

(AP Wirephoto via radio from Amsterdam)

less hair we have

To COMB, THe MORE FACE WE HAVE TO WASH

MADE HERSELF AT HOME

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)J. B. Tabler loves birds but not this one.

The frisky female flew down the chimney at his home, nested in an ash tray in the living room, and laid an egg.

Pennies Paid For The License

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP) Thomas Walter Lance of Candler and Carolyn Sue Hooper of Asheville decided to save 'all their pennies to make a down payment on some item they would need after their wedding.

When the collection of pennies passed the 500 mark, they decided the Idea of a down payment was taking too long so they plunked down $5 In pennies at the register of deeds office here and secured a marriage license.

FLOWERS: the best

way to say happy Mothers Day I

What better way to make her Day sparkle ... to make her feel cherished? Send her lovelyJflowers I Flowers have a way of conveying your thoughts perfectly at any time. See our splendid selection.

Cox Floral Service

I 117 WEST 4TH STREET

And the less money we spend, the more money we save. At our high dividend, with Insured depoelta this Is the time to put 10% of earn* lugs Into savings. We Invite your aoconnt at Home Savings A Loan Assoelaiton.

Open your savini^ aeconng or add to your sivini^ on or before May 10th and earn a full tw# montlM dividends.

We urge you to take advantage of our FREE cookbook offer.

For the next 12 months you will receive a new and different cookboolc each month with a $25 addition to your savings account during that month. Your FREE cookbook for the month of May is entitled! ^*Tha Chocolate Cookbook. ^

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

, Association of Greenville

406 Evans Street PITT COUNTY'S OLDEST SAVINaS A LOAN ASSOCIAPON AH Aeeonnts Inmired CmtmS DMteai M

Friday, May 4, 1962

Most Prosprous Yet Debt-Ridden

fwo-Gun Man

By almost every economic yardstick the last 82 years in the United States have been the most prosperous of any similar^ period in the nations history.

It should be somewhat alarminf to the average American that duringyjhese 32 years the federal government has been able to live within its income only six years. In each of the other 26 years since 1930, the federal government has ended the year in the red and had to borrow money to carry over its operations.

The fact that the ceiling on the national debt has been increased several times in recent years is nothing new to the American people. Proponents of the proposal each year point out that the nation is in good shape financially and that in order to keep government operations moving it is necessary for the limit to be upped, at least "temporarily.' It is of significance not only that the national debt climbed to staggering heights, but that in a period of eontinued and unprecedented prosperity the debt

Outer Banks In Business Aaain

Bj CHAIU.es PARKER, Director North Carolina News Bureau Guest Writer ^

The old saying about no news being good news Is like most generalizations there are important exceiHions. One of them Is when tiiere are favorable developments following a deluge of bad new?.

North Carolinas Outer Banks, which made the headlines and tv screens in a big way during the Ash Wednesday storm, are now having their troubles getting the word around that so far frmn being wiped out by the big storm, they are very much back in business and have the welcome mat back out for beach vacationers all the way from Kitty Hawk to Hatter-as and Ocracoke.

It has happened before, and probably will happen again for all the miracles of modem communication. So actually It was no surprise for Outer Bankers to hear visitors express surprise as late as this week that they were even able to get to Nags Head and other coastal resorts. This despite the fact that roads have been repaired, ferries operating and accommodations open since April 1.

It happens this way:

In the more than 4,000 travel Information stations iil the U.S. and Canada operated by automobile clubs, newspapers, and all kinds of travel agencies, there are files. When there ts a disaster like a hurricane or tidal wave that disrupts communications, they hear about it quickly and file the information to warn travelers to avoid such areas. This is a good service. Trouble with it is that little headlines are slow to catch up with big headlines, and the disaster area information can stay in travel Information files long after It is out-dated.

The extent to which the Outer Banks have erased the March storm business and are back in the business of welcoming tourists is detailed in a bulletin distributed by the Travel Information Office of the Dept, of Conservation and Development to these travel information agencies. This followed a series of half a dozen news reports to travel editors throughout the nation about progress in rebuilding roads, restoring ferry service and repairing storm-damaged accommodations. They have been widely published.

But it takes a long time for good news to catch up with bad news.

Seldom has any area had as much good news in a span of two weeks as coastal North Carolina.

Dedication of the U. S. S. North Carolina War Memorial at Wilmington on April 29 and of the Lindsay C. Warren Bridge across the Alligator River upcoming on May 10 'mark the

opening of tremendously significant travel assets in areas where travel is the No. 1 industry.

The battleship memorial has already demcmstrated its visitor pulling power with a gate of more than 112,000 prior to the official opening.

The W million bridge removing the last gap on U. S. Highway 64 not only improves multiple highway access to the Outer Banks from the mainland, but frees ferries for Increasing service across Oregon and Halteras inlets in the Cape Halteras National Seashore where bottlenecks were developing.

No longer is it difficult to drive to the Outer Banks, or ans^^here on the North Carolina Coast, and the tourist can go <Mie way and return another. New roads, bridges and ferries have eliminated dead ends.

In years past, commercial fishing was the No. 1 coastal industry. Now the biggest money crop is tourists. This will be discussed next week at the meeting of the American Shore and Beach Preservation A.s.so-ciation at Nags Head. It is important now not only to preserve our coast lands from ero-Isin for purpose of protecting the mainland, but also to save the means of livelihood of thousands of citizens doing business on the coast.

R)r the first time statistics are available on the economic Importance of our coastal va-cationlands. They are contained in the survey of the State's travel industry made by Dr. Lewis C. Copeland of the University of Tennessees Department of Economics under the sponsorship of the Travel Council of North Carolina.

Dr. Copelands figures reveal not only great potential, but a multi-million dollar industry already in existence.

In the eight counties actually bordering on the Atlantic ocean. The Travel Council survey shows 1,371 travel-serving businesses employing 4.457 workers and grossing $44,761,000 in 1960, the last year for which complete statistics are available.

Impressive as these figures are. they are pale in comparison to the potential of the coastal travel industry. The present total is less than six per cent of the States total travel-serving business.

For many years, it was difficult to get to our beaches. Accessibility is greatly improved this summer with the new bridge and increased Outer Banks ferry service. A great new attraction is at Wilmington in the battleship memorial. Sports fishing facilities are expanded all along the coast, and there are new' accommodations and conveniences.

Coastal North Carolina is on the threshold of its greatest prosperity through development of Its tourist industry.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 *

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Qreeovtile. N C.. as second cImi mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35r

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months .............. K | 8.7ft

Six Months .............................. 7 00

One Year . 13 00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

* Three Months ......... ft 4.00

Six Months ......... 7J0

One Year .............. .... 14.00

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

Three Months ............... ft 4A0

Six Months ........... 0.00

One Year ". 1ft.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ue (or publication all news dispatches credited to it or not othenrlao credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publication of special, dispatches bert are also reserved

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVIS rhomas P Clark Co.. Inc., New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

AD advertlslhg copy must be received at least one day belmw publication date.

has irvw 1 than come down.

Members of i'onirrojcs almost every year have shown.their reluctance to increase the already high federal ta\ rate. They have also given Up service to the need for greater economy in government and better use of the dollars which taxpayers dole out for the support of their government.

In the final analysis, however, spending continues to climb at a more rapid rate than federal revenues to off-set the spending. Not only is there no money left to apply against the debt, but in most years an additional indebtedness ha,s been incurred to take care of the deficit spending.

There can be no reductionin taxes>^until there is a betfer Kalance between federal income amh federal spending. There can be no reduction in the national deJt until income year-by-year is greater than federal expenditures. It is understandable that during the pa.^t 32 years there have been spe'ific periods in which it was essential that government spending continue at a pace greater than federal income. It is difficult to accept, however, that in 26 of the pasti^32 years it has been necessary for the wtdfare and the be,^t intere;t of the nation and its people for government spending to be greater than its revenue collections.

If the federal government" is unable to live within its means during the most prosperous years of its economy.-whit wilLit do if lean years return?

In the overall scope of national planning, it is essential that leaders give careful consideration to bringing about an era in which the balanced federal budget year-by-year will be the rule rather than the rare exception to the rule as has been the case in the past three decades.

No Propaganadd Goes With U.S. Testing

In sharp contrast to the recent major propaganda campaign conducted by the Soviets in connection with their recent series of nuclear tests in the atmosphere, the first week of the U.S. testing of nuclear devices has been conducted without an accompanying propaganda campaign.

The Unite(i States has followed a policy of announcing each blast in thi.s new series of tests, but beyond the announcement before and after each explosion, there has been little publicity emphasis placed on the tests by government officials. There has been a conspicious lack of boasts on the part of American officials about the power of the devices so far exploded, 6r what the successful test meant in terms of international nuclear power.

This situation sharply contra.sts with the Soviet assertions of a few months ago when after each test blast the Soviets quickly pointed out that the power of their weapons could wipe out the free world. The Soviets carried out a program of intimidation in connection with their test series. The United States clearly is avoiding any boastful statements.

One reasn, of course, is that the United States is seeking to provide opponents of its tests series as little information as possible that may be used in denouncing the U. S. te,sts. It is also probable that the United States is cl>nsiderably more interested in the new information secured by its scientist from the tests than in showing off its nuclear power to the world.

The Soviets coupled their recent nuclear test program with a major propaganda effort pointed toward putting fear into the rest of the world. The United States is carrying out its tests without the major propaganda program that might have been expected. It is a policy which should stand this nation in good stead in the long run.

P^N^tSynclKt<, Inc.

By DON SCHUEZ

History Becomes Alive

Eight yellowed and brittle pages of an 1898 newspaper came my way yesterday.

Beyond the Obvious fact that it was printed for eastern Nortli Carolinians, and in eastern North Carolina, there are no clues as to its origin.

The masthead has been removed from the sheets, and nowhere else is there an identifiable label.

David Morrill, who brought the relic to my attention, su.s-pects it has a Newbern (thats the way it was spelled in those days) origin; but there are reasons, too, to suspect it has a root in Wake County.

There is no advertisirig.

It could very well be a pub

lication put out by a political party for it carries no news as we know it t(xiay; but the columns are full of desperate partisan , infighting..

And small wonder.

North Carolina at the time this unknown paper went to pre.ss was fighting off the disastrous results of the Reconstruction Acts. ,

Our les.sons in Tar Heel history, and perhaps subsequent readings in that vein, tell of those days before the turn of the century in a detached and objective manner. There is so much history that truthfully it must be condensed and refined into a kind of instant brew'.

Other Editors Saying... Lawsuit Footnotes

?iays

Game By Ear

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy is playing it by ear in trying to get labor and business to avoid price and wage boosts that might trigger a new inflation.

He has no authority under peacetime law to set prices or wages. He can suggest what he thinks they ought to be. But neither labor nor business has to listen to him.

How then can he persuade them to sign noninflationary contracts? Only through devices similar to those he used in the steel case or can dream up in the next big dispute.

They may not always work. There will probably be unions and industries which ignore him and sign contracts he thinks damaging to the public interest.

He is probably reconciled to that po,ssibility and is .settling for the hope that if. in general. he can keep prices and wages down, its a gain and the 'best he can expect with his present limited power.

For months before the steel contract was signed he u.sed a very limited technique of per-.sua.sion, although behind it, of course, wa.s the tremendous moral influence'' of the presidency.

This was vSimply to suggest the public good required a noninflationary settlement which meant no wage or price boost.

The contract as signed gave no wage increase, although other benefits the union got cost the industry money, and there was no indication the steel companies intended to raise prices.

When they did, ju.st a f e w days after the settlement, an angry Kennedy had to abandon the technique of polite nudging which hadnt worked and.think up in a hurry brand new forms of persuasion.

He used denunciation. H i s aides got in touch with steel-men w'hose companies had not yet raised prices. And the Justice Department, headed by his brother, Robert Kennedy, threatened antiti-ust suits and a grand jury inve.stigation of price-fix-Lig.

In the end the steel Industry called off the price increase and Kennedy had won.

In the ne.xt contract crisis, and there seems sure to be one, the circumsta.nces will be different. so Kennedys technique.s of pressure and persuasion will have to be adapted to the situation.

There Is nothing to indicate iConLinueu on Page 6

(In Greensboro Daily News)

Two aspects of the celebrated Mims case in Nashville raises serious questions about the fairness of the estate laws in North Carolina and about extra-curricular activities of the states duly elected congressmen.

The long and expensive Nash County litigation ended with the court upholding the \rife and son as legal heirs to the $1,250,000 estate of the late A. J. Mims. Bob Moore, a Rocky Mount paint contractor, had challenged the 19.58 will by tuniing up a later one which a jury held was obtained under duress. Moore had befriended the aged Mims, but the court found he was of insufficient capacity to make a will at that time, particularly one which made Moore beneficiary.

But whatever the merits of the case, it points to one sad aspect of the law; The court costs and attorneys fees on both sides must be borne by the Mims estate, thus depleting it sharply even after inheritance taxes. Because of the law such litigation often becomes. in the words of The High Point Enterprise, a veritable picnic of lawyers feasting on estates powerless to prevent dissipation at the hands of un-scnipulous claimants.

Moore may have had legal right to prosecute his claim at the expense of the state, but quite plainly the law is subject Ho flagrant abuse.

W'hen you add to this picture the participation of the deal of the states congre.ssional delegation, Rep. Harold Cooley, as one of the chief lawyers for Moore, the picture becomes even more dismal. At the height of the legislative .ses.sion in Washington Congressman Cooley ought to be tending to his

congressional duties, not chasing after legal fees back home in North Carolina.

Why Should a U. S, congressman continue his private practice while serving in a job which, if p>erformed properly, should consume his full time attention. ^

We dont know a good answer, and we wish Congressman Cooley would explain.

But this final product is a dry apd tasteless version of what our forebears, did, say, suffered, overcame.

Reading those old sheets made the month of August 1898 come alive. The indignation, the de.speration, the vigor of the times was captured in print.

Detailed, itemized and notarized instances of inequity were as.sembled; lengthy accounts of wrohgs and complaints were put before the readers in convincing style.

The writings are impas.-iion-ed, and come from correspondents and the pages of other newspapers.

Craven County figures heavily in the matter of Identifying candidates: but there are a number of stories that 'could only have a Raleigh source. Adding to the mystery of the publications origins, there is also a certified list of magistrates in Edgecombe, New Hanover, Craven and Bertie Counties.

There is harsh criticism of the apparently recently-adjourned legislature, and reprints of editorials and comment from the Wilmington Daily Record, the Raleigh News and Observer, the Wilmington Messenger, The Chatham Record, the Charlotte (Continued on Page 6)

r^ubliC

Jrorum

TO THE EDITOR;

Is it legal for the Greenville Utilities Commission to spend funds to develop one special area?

The Greenville Redevelopment Commission proposes that the City of Greenville paired with the Federal Government provide the funds for the Greenville Shore Drive Project. Since local Governing Bodies do not have the resources to match the Federal Government in spending then it is logical to assume that the City of GreenvHle would not undertake such a large and costly project with only the Cities resources.

Even paired with the Federal Government the City of Greenville would not have its proportionate share of funds. This can be partly remedied by the" simple process of giving Greenville credit on its share of the Project cost of any monies .spend by the Greenville Utilities Commisfion on Utility improvements in' the area. What part of an anticipated investment of $891,618 in the Shore Drive Area as apprerfed by the Greenville Utilities Commission during its December 12. 1961 meeting and reported in the December 13. 1961, l.ssue of the Reflector would be spent In this

area if it was developed by Private Enterprise.

Any monies spent by the Utilities Commission on improvements in this area in excess of the amount that would be spent for noiTnal improvements if the area was developed by Private Enterprise would be money expended for a Special Project. Can the Utilities use funds that are contributed by all its customers for the improvement of one area?

If the Utilities have the funds for such a costly program then why was it necessary to add a sewage fee to each water bill? Every home is billed regardless of the residents ability of pay. If the Utilities have excess funds then why not pa.ss some benefits to the less fortunate subscribers by reducing the water, gas and electric rates.

If the sum of money spent by the Utilities in the Shore Drive Area did not add up to the amount that was required as the Cities share of the Project cost then the dity'would have to furnish the iadditional funds. Where wdll these funds come from? A bond Issue? I think not. Who will benefit from saving the Down Town Business Area? Can the Utilities .spend money on a special project?

Mrs. Selena S. Lang

' Hardly

lum.or Heie -

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright. 1982, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Leo S. Jacoby, of New York, writes to me In two inks, blue and red. The letter is supposed to be funny. If It amuses you, please laugh. It does not amuss me. This Is the letter:

I am opposed to all subversive elements In the United States.

The Republican party Is trying to overthrow the present government by force (of dollars) and violence (of words).

Why do we allow this subversive element to exist? Pertiaps the name is a pseu-d(xiym. I am rising to the oo-casion because. I'assume, the writer of the letter may truly believe that roubles are superior to dollars and a prison sentence for holding an opinion is superior to freedom of speech and of the press.

There are such people In this sad world. They prefer to live in the United States because It is <u)mfortable here and they can" be Communists or anticommunists or dance the twist or even be Nazis here with impunity and the only peril they face is that someone will regard them as Idiots or dopes or exhibitionists or anything you please.

Ht Is like the horrible maU I get from something called the National Renaissance Party, 10 West 90 Street. New York 24. N. Y., which has, as a masthead, a bolt of lightning in a circle. The title of the circular is Mass Meet^ To Oppo.se Jewish LeadersWlI-Of The Conservative Movement.

That too is funny because when anti-Communism was unpopular, the overt activists in such a movement included many Jews. Now that the word, conservatism, has become more popular and even profitable, many opportunists rush in. The National Renaissance Party circular reads in its first paragraph:

While all major Jewish or-

ganizations in the United States. Inclusive of the Jewish War Veterans, the American Jewish Committee, the" Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, and various Zionist groups, have viciously smeared and

denounced the rebirth of American nationalism as embodied in the Conservative Movement, many Jewish intellectuals, some with former Comniunist rec

ords. have been ordered to infiltrate and capture key positions of leadership within the conservative hierarchy. These phoney Jewish conscrv'atives want to divert public attention from hitemal subversion and

focus national opinion on the activities of foreign Communist governments i n Cuba. Soviet Russia, and Red China. .

One would pay no attention, to such nonsense were it not that Conservatism in the United States is damaged by such gibberish. In a free societv, men of all faiths tend to join organizations of all types. The American Conservative position, politically and economically, may be traced back to Alexander Hamilton and his associates in the Federalist Party just as modem Conservatism In Great Britain may be traced back to Benjamin Disraeli.

Conservatism has nothing to do with hate or with an itinerant personality^ earning a living. It is a conception of life growing out of historic memory. Most people in the United States are guided by what might be called 19th Century Liberalism, namely, by the ideal of an expansion of human rights, liberties, and mutual aids. In the 20th Century, this concept of life, rich in humanLstic literature. is Conservatism.

The circular before me is aimed at stimulating racial hatred. Take thLs paragraph;

Are you aware lhat every effort is being made by Jewish Conservatives like Barry Goldwater. Roy Cohn, Dr. Fred Schwarz, an Australian Jew who grosses over one million dollars

per year through his Christian Anti - Communist Cru-sade. George Sokolsky, and Marvin Liebman, to discredit and undermine such Gentile patriots as Major General Edwin Walker and Robert Welch of the John Birch Society?

The absurdity of this statement Is apparent on its face. Senator Barry Goldwater, strong of faith, has done more than any man alive to give to (Continued on Page 6)

Senate May Modify New Tax

Strength For Today

By EAR/ L. DOIGI.A.SS JHE: SIGAK BOWI,

Why do we' crave sweet.s?

For the most part, this craving is an indication of In.securi-ty. It reveals the desire" to experience a different type of life than the type we are actually living. We long for romance after the days of romance lUtt iut,. We count the lines in our fac^ as we stand before the mirror and think with regret of how we looked many years ago. We think o the successes we might have had and didnt. We look with envy upon those people who move with ease among their companions ^m overwhelmingly popular.

Then we reach for the sitgar bowl. If we can't have these big things in life at least we

can put^ an extra teaspoon of sugar iiy our coffee. We can gnaw away at a piece (5f liaid candy or gulp down a few chocolate creams.

Some people crave .swe(^ because they have a de/inite taste for sweets. For most people, however, this craving Is a psychological matter. The people whose marriages have beenjess^ than successful, the person whg^ feels small and;; iu.signiiicant in most of the groups in which he finds himself these are the people w'ho crave .sweet.s. ' These are the one.s who reach for the .sugar bowL ^ Physicians tells us -that theie l.s plenty of sugar in the ordi naLV ..fonds of a well balanced^ meal. There is alsb plenty of satisfaction to be -found in the activities of a srineerely lived Ufe.

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

^ It looks, as of today, that the Senate may modify provisions of rthe^ new tax bill calling for withholding taxes on dividend and intere.st income.

There has been a wave of public protest against this pro-vi.sion. backed up. naturally, by s.Tvings' institutions and corporations. Scores of spokesmen have protested the provision and Senator Jacob K. Javits R., N Y.), one of the leading

opponents of the idea, says he-has received 25,000 letters about it since April 1. Almo.st all were .strongly opposed. f

Even the opponents concede that many taxpayers forget or resist reporting dividend or interest income. The Trea.sury estimates it lo.ses $8.50 million every year by this negligence.

To plug this loss, the hill requires payers of interest or dividend.s to withhold 20 per cent and to .slip it to the Treasury. If the amouat* withheld

'si

were excessive, It would be up to the taxpayer to request the Treasury for a refund.

AN.N'UAL EXEMPTION The bill provides that persons under 18 not liable totax-1-es. and older per.sons who owe no tax, might file exemption claims to avoid the deduction.

This, savings institutions and corporations say. would make matters worse, since that would mean the employment of more clerical workers to take care of the exempt accounts.

The clerical w'ork thrust up-. on these institutions and corpor-tions is one of their major cau.se.s of anguished screams. A corporation or a bank with 100.-000 stockholders o;* depositors might have to hire 30 more ac-^couritants to handle the increased volume of work caiused by straight withholdings, but a system of exempCions might re-

quiiT 25 more workers. --

LOST SAVINGS However, the .savings institutions have a greater complaint.

Depositors, they say, would be less inclined to save, more inclined to spend. This would reduce the total amount available for mortgages and other income-producing loans for the institutions.

Wealthier depositors would also be inclined to put savings into tax free state and subsidiary bonds, with interest free of taxes and withholding.

Senator Javits hasbeen fighting* largely for modification of the provision, suggesting that a miimum in interest and dividends by exempt, and that exemption authorizations be permanent instead of yearly. He has also suggested an alternative; that each taxpayer either list dividends and Interest or swear that he had no stock or dcpcisits which would make him liable to arre.st for per-Jui*y If he mLs.stated the facts.

. Readers having .strong views on either side of this subject should write to their own Sena

tors, or to Senator Javits, Washington, D. C.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT . BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS There is only one mechanic for every 80 autos on the road today, estimates R. A. Strana-han. Jr., Champion spark plug president. . . .Drought In the Argentina pampas is cutting Into production of com and cattle . . .Theres a seat belt in your future. So many states have passed laws requiring seat belts on Cars made after 1962 or 1963 that auto makers hftve no choice but to start putng anchorages, at least, on aew models. The movement t^requlre seat belts on buses, however, if making no proigress.

. In thrifty Norway, 75 pcrecnt of all Cigarette smokers roll their own. . .The worlds peanut crop will reach a new high this year, the Foreign Agricultural Service estimates. . .Hogs in Russia Increased 13 percent last year.

^^ #I Christians in a Pagan Society ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ly Alfrtd J. Buttchor

S<riptureActs S-5; I iPeter 2.

Soon after Pentecost, Peter and John, on their way to the Jerusalem temple to pray, came across a lame man begffinij. Peter said h^ had no money, btit would give him what he had; in C .i:Vs name hem*dered him to walk. The man leaped up, completely healed.Acts 3:1-8.

So many peopleatbout five thousand

heard of this miracle and believed in Christ that the high priests, jealous, arrested the apostles. Peter and John boldly accused their accusers of murdering Gods Son, and refused to

The little company of Clyista followers in Jerusalem was soT bold that its wealthy members gave up their economic security to share with the poorer. When one of them, Ananias, hypocritically hid part of his wealth, he was struck dead, as w-as his wife.

Acts 4:32-5:5.

Christians in a Pagan Society

THE NECESSITY FOR CHRISTIANS TO BE WITNESSES FOR CHRIST, WHEREVER THEY ARE, AND TO SUPPORT THEIR TESTIMONY BY A RIGHTEOUS LIFE

obey their injimcticm to keep silent.

-'''ts 4:1-20. ^

(The (Srolden (Te^ci

ScriptureAct S-5; I Peter B. .

By N. SPEER JONES KEY WORD for todays subject might be boldness.

The letter on which our lesson is based is Peter's first epistle (written about 60 A.D.) to the Jewish Christians, exiles of the Dispersion, who were scattered about the Mediterranean. Our lesson also encompasses some early experiences of Peter, almost 30 years before he wrote this letter.

In both the experiences and the letter, Peterwho had once lacked the courage even to acknowledge that he knew the persecuted ChristShows that he has so overcome his weakness that boldness in witnessing for Christ is now one of his most salient characteristics.

As this word spread farther, so that people from other towns brought their sick to Jerusalem to be healed, the high priests once more imprisoned them. Once more, Peter and the others, through the Holy Spirit within them, were able to stand their ground, boldly accusing their accusers.

Now we see a different example of boldness. One of the Jewish council had the courage to come to the apostles rescue. When Gamaliel spoke out, telling the council to leave these men alone, he addressed a body so enraged that they were ready to kill (Acts 5:33-39).

This Gamaliel, a doctor of law, w'as undoubtedly the same man who w^as the teacher of

This change on Peters part Paul (Acts 22:3). So great was

was evident soon after the descent of the Holy Spirit on

Gamaliels fame that one of the ancient Hebrew books of the

The second time the apostles were arrested, one of the Sadducees was bold enough to rise in their defense. Gamaliel said that if the apostles undertaking was of men, it wmuld fail; but if it w^as of God, they would be against God.Acts 6:33-39 GOLDEN TEXT: Romans 12:2.

I 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. C. M. P.

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Bible School 11:(X) a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worehip Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer ing

Thp Day Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 4, 1^25

Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.-

-Prayer Servloi^

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS W^rville Rev. Ola Borter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Trmny Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Se 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.-M.P.S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Hifhway

Rev. J, B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

l__

GRIMESLA.ND PENTKCUSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy Os WUliams. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.-Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rev. W. B. Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. :L. Smith Jr., superintendent

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Eloert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent

Meet- ii;oo a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAI. HOLINESS Farmville Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:06 a m.Sunday School, Mr.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th I-Blalock, superintendent Sunday? | H-00 a.m.Worship Service

i 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship p.m.PHYS

and Chi Rho Fellowship ! 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service

i 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th ^ :-

Sundays / CARSON MEMORIAL

8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Cholr . Re- PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

hearsal Pactolus Highway

--j Rev. Peter A. Ribls, pastor

RED OAK CHRISTIAN i 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Lloyd Rhodes, supei^tendent

3rd Sunday morning seiVice at Wesley '

' 3rd Sunday night service at Monks iwlemorial 4th Sunday morning and evening services at Bell Arthur

5:00 pjn.Pkneer every Sunday 5:00 pjmSenior HI 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 pjn.-WoraMp Sod * Simdays

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

^ Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School; Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.mr Wed.-Cholr

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.'-Sunday Scliool. Mr. Jimmy Deans. supertnteodeOl 11:00 am- -Worsiiip Sw-day

7:30 p.m.Worsh^ 1st Sunday

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart. pastor 9:00 a.m.First Service of Worship

9:45 .m.Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nursery-Kindergar-ten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.-Second Service of Worship

5:30 p.m.-Fellowship Supper Si Class Me%tlngs^

6:00 p.m.Junior High & Senior MYF Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship (beginning in October)

7:30 p.m.-Regularly scheduled business meetings

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. PartcsH pastor 10:00 am. Sumhiy Sctxmi Mi E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a-m.-Services 2nd B 4u Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & :jrc Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 40i Tue.s -Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Cbnh Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Siior 'bmr Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Across from Chirod Srh'| Rev. Charles M Voyles. nsstor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:15 a.m.-Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconato 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon,Sesslor 4th TuesdayMoi of

Church

8:00 p.m, 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor^

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr.|

Robert B. Wilson, superintendent: BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN .

11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor Worship 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr.

7:30 p.m. 3rd Si 5th Sun.Norman R. Wooten., superintend Worship ent

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service 7:30

p.m.Services 1st & 3rd

GOLDEN TEXT "Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that you may prove what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect."* Romans 12:t.

*The Lame Man Healed'"

"Do not ba conformed to thi* world but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that you may prove what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect. Romans 12:2.

Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent !

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ! and Communion |

7:30' p.m.Functional Commit- i

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

I* 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr.

jteei and Official Board meet bl- Arthur Lee, superintendent

Pentecost (the seventh Sunday after Easter), when Peter and John in Christs name healed the lame man at the temple (Acts 3:1-10). When the amazed crowd collected, Peter was bold enough to admonish them for their sin in having denied i-nd crucified Christ, and to exhort them to repent.

In the trial the next morning before the high priests, Peter again boldly accused them of their sin, then even more boldly refused, under threats, to keep silent about Christ, sa^ng, We cannot but speak of what we have seeri and heard (Acts 4:5-20).

This boldness was evidenced by all the company of Christs^ followers in Jerusalem in those early days, W'ho willingly gave up their w'ealtJitheir economic securltyin order to spread the word of their beliefs (Acts 4: 32-35).

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Jr. R. A. Meetings

j Rev, W. H. Wils, pastor j 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

9:45 a.fh.Sunday School, Mr. hearsal

Espus Futrell, superintendent _

I 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd P\CTOIUS BAPTIST

also." (J. R. Lumby, quoted in [Sundays. , BAPllbT

Peloubets Select Notes, p. 166). | 8:00 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Many years later. In his letter, I Sundays

Mishna, when ho died, said "The glory of the Torah ceased, and purity and sanctity died out

monthly.

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. CWF Circles 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary & Youth Choir Rehearsals ' 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout

Troop 398 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun.CMF Supper 6c Program

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Peter encourages lonely believers by reminding them that they are a chosen race, Gods own people, so that they may declare the wonderful|^ed8 of Him Wlio called themte'out of darkness (I Peter 2:9)

Not only must they be bold In declaring their faith, but they must give their words validity by living as blameless a life at possible. Peter urges strict compliance with mans laws in order to squelch the rumor that Christians, wdth their talk of Gods and Qirists kingship, are not plotting overthrow of the empire.

Christians, in other words, must be bold enough to livs temperately.

Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor

8 00 nm A-irrt Fri Prav 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr, er Services ^ ^ superintendent

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43. 5 mi. So. of City LIml* Rev. Charles M. Voyles. najior 10:15 a.m.Sunday School "ir. 7:30 p.m. 1st Si 2nd Sun.Wor-Howard Evans, superintenden-

ship

7:30

Ing

p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-

rnoD

;kri>s

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock. l>astor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A, D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st B 5th Sun. Worship 7;^ p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

'^SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr, Oaude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st. 3rd & 5th Sun.

11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Pellow.shlp 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m, Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs. - Deacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 31^ Sat.Young Adult Suppers

Test Launch By Polaris Missile

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist

11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st & 3rd 10:00 a.m..^und&y School. Mr.j Sundays Slade Congleton, superintendent

6:15 pm.-BTU each Sunday L a.m.-Seryices 2nd Si 4th|

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th ,, , , '

Sunriavs 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. ;

C. W. F. I

STOKES BAPTIST

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr.

Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Moming Worship * CHURCH OF GOD

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship , Charles Middleton, pastor North Green Street, Farmrille 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Frances W. VanDyke.i l L. Christenson, pastor

8:15 p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehear-' 7:45 p.m. Fri.-Worship sal , ^larvin T. Barnhill, organ- sabbath services 1:30 - Bible

- 1st ^ study

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. M.Y.F.. Nile Dail, president George Abeyounls. superintendent' 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official; CAPE CANAVERAL Fla fAP) 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ' Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Fornes|_ ^ Plaris missile eqiilppe'^ "*^th 6:30 p.m.Llfellners, Mrs. Din-iJr., chairman [advanced nose cone and gui'^"'e

ky Nicholson, director | 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission system w^as successfully laut'^ vd

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service'Meetings from a land.pad on a more than

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service' 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle;i,500-mile test flight Thursday 7:45 p.m. Thurs,Choir Practice; Meetings |night.

10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage; The new components were be-Prayer Services ing tested for use on an ad-

Butd on cojyrlfhUd outline* produced by the Division of Chrlitlan Education, Nationtl Council of Churchesof Chrlit in the U.S.A., and used by permlsaloa. Distributed by King Features Syndlcata

HICKORY GROvu* IT w R 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R ni / A. D. Eakes, superintendent

Willis WUson. p^tor ; ii;oo a.m.-Worship 2nd & 4th 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Sundays

a 7:30 p.m.-Worship 1st & 3rd

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Sundays

i 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Youth Choir

7:30 p.m.-Worship Service i 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting' _

each Fri. before 1st 6c 3rd Sun-

PENTECOSTAL HOLLNESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts; pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

2:40 p.m.-Worship Service

days

ELM

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev, Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent

County Churches

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship

FOUNTAIN FiraT BAPTIST

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

Rev. H. G. Tiiompson. pastor Clarence P. Stokes, superintend- porh mnnth 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr.lent " month.

GROVE F. W. B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W, Ard, pastor-elect 1

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 1st & 3rd Sundays

J. T. Beddard, superintendent --

11:00 a.m.-Worship Service MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

6:30 p.m.League Ray A. Giles, minister

7:30 p.m.Worship Service Mrs, Randolph Fleming, organ-

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service ist

Y. P. A.s meet 2nd Thursday 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr.

Nathan Bullock, superintendent

GRINDLE CREEK |

CHURCH OF GOD j

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor;

10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

Mr, J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service; Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Y. P. E. Youth! 7:30 p.m.Services 1st and 3rd

NT:W SALI-Jll WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sendees 1st & 3rd

Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

SunciSs^ ^ 'SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAI.

Sundays

.7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

Haddocks Crossroads | BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning; Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor Prayer 1st Sunday morning service at

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Monks Memorial

- j 1st Sunday night service at Wes

ley

R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday: 6:30 pjn.Training Union every i Suiioay I

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday! 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer SeiTlce! and Choir Practice I

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice! 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr.

Clilton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- _

CROSSROADS F. W. B.

and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., r,,. ^ 3 Manning.

GUM SWA.MP F. W.nB.

Rev, Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Lez^e 7:00 pun,Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

F. W. B.

Rev. Garland Teasley. pa.stor 10:00 a,m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sun- Uce day

, 6:15 p.m.-^League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.hi. Wed.Gholr Practice

Service

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School 8:30 p.m. FYi.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

7:00 p.m. each Wed. Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Fri. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting of W.S.C.S.

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs, R. B. Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 61 3rd Sundays

vanced 2.875-mile' range version of the missile.

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W, D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.G. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd, 4th & 5th Sundays

FALKLAND PRESBYTERUN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

The Religious Broadcast

H.M.S.RICHARDS

fvangllk|f|^|adk>

Kings HffiiMs^Qnartet

and D*f

SUNDAY

I WITN930 on the radio dial

' :3 a.m.

11:00 a.m.Worship 6.00 p.m.C. Y.P.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service penxeCOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-

3.00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

OILDA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Robert Lee Norville. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Glen wood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays.

pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James E. Coats, interim pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Martin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 p.m.B.T. U., James Dupree, superintendent 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.-C. Y. F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.W.P. & Chi Rho

Black Jack, Rt. 3

I Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor j 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr (Justus Boyd, superintendent 1 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sun-'day

' 6:30 p.m.League, John L, Bailey, president

7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Worship

I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Choir Pratclce Quarterly Conference Wednes-j .day nights preceding 3rd Sim-i "e^o'^pim.-League each Sunday ^ J" March, June. September ^

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th ^ December. !

7:30 t).m. Wed.Prayer Meet-

. I Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor

Quarterly meeting.on 4th Sat , Mr^ Alma Buck, org^lrt

urday in January. April. July and p., a.m.^unday ^hool, Dp-.

October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and Charlw winterviHe Community Bullcllnc

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev, Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice Norman Worthington, superinten-

WINTERVHXE F. W. B. -

Supply pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

IIVIMANUEL FWB CHURCH

dent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & Sundays

3rd

2:T p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays.

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Stt-nrday in March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a.rh and 1:00 p.m.

Sundays

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays *

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

Rev, Adam Scott,- minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Carroll McLawhorn. supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

TLMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayaen

Rev, W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-CYF

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir.Practice

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr.

J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.-Worship Service <:ou p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans

PARKERS CHAPEL F- W. B.

Rev. MUton Worthington, pastor

10:06 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service

6:15 p.m.-Lcague --

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farmville Hwy, Rt. 1, Greenville

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11;00 a JUSMorning Worship 6:30 p.m.P. W. B. League 7:30 pjn.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WinterviHe Church and Cooper Streets

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School (departmentalized). Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R, A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A. &

PI.EASANT HHX F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays. I

7:30 p.m; Services 2nd & 4th Sundays..

BLACK JACK F. W. B. Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Rooms Are Cheerful With Modem Furnishings- Home Type MealsModern Dining RoomTV ...ounge

Professional Nursing Service 24 Hrs. Per Day FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE

Riverview Manor Nursing Home

.L Box 452 TeL 946-5121, WashingMft. N. C,

kVe/?e f

a.Nj) we LvtKiHO

ose eLsepeiL 'iH

LWLTf if^ Su^HC.e IviTh

Moseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone 2-3070

Hammond Organs

We are your franchised HAMMOND ORGAN DE.ALER for Pitt County and 18 other eastern N. C. counties. HAMMOND ORGANS on display from home to large church models. Terms as low as $25 donn, and terms up to 36 months.

JOHNSON PIANO * ORGAN CO.

133 West North Street JA 3-3584 Kinston

When paying your monthly bills, pay yourself by startinf a savings account at first Federal . Save and have. Savings received by May 10th . Earn dividenda frorh May 1st.

iiiiniiniiiiiii

^T Federas

SWmGSAW'LQN^t^CMnCIfT

GREENV/LLE. N. C. -

OF,

AYOMH, H. O*

-The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C Friday, May 4, 1962

Old Liiie Demos Bennett

Regain Cpntitll

THE MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE CHORUS will present a musical prograni Sunday, May 6. at 7;30 p.m. in tWe Reedy Branch Free WilL BapUst Church near Winterville. Under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen B. Warren, the thirty-five voice ensemble will rentier several vocal arrangements. Featured .also will be solo. du^. and quartet numbers. Those participating in the program from Pitt County are Ruth (fotton Clark, daughter of Mrs. R. L. Taylor of ' ltl9 South Elm Street. Greenville; Linda Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox of Route 2. Greenville; and Linda Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Worthington. of Ayden.

Garry Moore Attains Historic TV Milestone: 5,000th Show

By H.\I. BOnJE

admired for yearssuch as Duke :

NEW YORK *APi Thomas Garrison Moriit had a profound feeling of gratitude this week The reason Morfitbelter

as Garry Moorereached an his-toric mUestone In a fabulcws reer. He performed in his S.OQOlh national network broadcast.

All I

I suppose it's because Im still,a wry srriile. a fan myself.. I still get a big thrill swne morning out of working with people Ive retired you.

By ERX THOMAS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Old-line Democrats have regained control of party machiifery in Alabama and with it the power to prevent another states rights presidential revolt.

Virtually complete returns from Tuesdays primary gave the loyalist faction at lea.st 39 seats on the incoming 72-member State Denfiocratic Executive Committee and a chance to pick up eight more.

States lighters . who spearheaded the 1960 'Tprisingwhich saw six of Alabamas 11 electoral college votes go to Sen. Harry Byrd. D-Va., instead ot Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy were sure of no more than places on the new committee.

The six states rights electors who ran as Democrats refused to cast their ballots for Kennedy 'because of the national partys racial stand.

Loyalists won 37 state committee seats outright In Tuesdays election and 10 seats were to be decided in a May 29 runoff be-I cause no one got a majority of Tuesdays votes In those contests. You just wake up the party regulars will get and find theyve of them automatically be-

Expects. Closest Ftace In N. C. 9th District

WASHINGTON (AP) North hUl of Lenoir. stUl must win the

Carolina's new Eighth Congressional District, now represented by both a Republican and a Democrat, is getting the most attention these days as the May 26 primary nears.

But Bert L. Bennett Jr. of Wlns-ton-SaJem, chairman of the state's Democratic party, thinks the closest race will be in the Ninth District. where he believes Incumbent Hugh Q. Alexander will find a tough opponent in Republican James T. Broyhill In the November general election.

Broyhill, son of Republican National Committeeman J. E. Broy-

nomination. He is opposed by W. Leslie Burdick of China Grove. But Bennett thinks Broyhill 'Will be nominated and will be tough-to beat In the general election! because of the money back of j him and the nose count of Republicans In that district In the last: congresslwial race.

Beiuiett was a guest Thursday at a White House luncheon for Dr. Alfons Gerbach, chancellor of Austria. I dont know how I go on the guest list, said Bennett. But Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe, assistant to President Kennedy, said that Bert Bennett was invited as a friend of the President.'

which Democrat Rep. Pmi

Kltchln of Wades^ro or John p.* Kennedy Jr. of Charlottewould win the nomination In the 8th Dlfe trlct to face Republican Rei Charles R. Joiias of Lincolnton. Jonas and Kitchin were put in the same district when the Legislature redrew the lines to elindnate one congressman In keeping with I the 1969 census.

I believe, Bennett added, the However, both Bennett and Wll-Presidei>t-has more son said reports apparently are

in North Carolina than In any oth- unfdundcd which say that organ-er state. ,ized labor opposes Kitchin and

Bennett declined to predict'favors Kennedy.

NOW AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S!

Real-Life Incident In A Police Show Format

By^ CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

TlKHnas Wynn. As a kid, age lifetime on television, and al-

' knr>-n to ^ can remember standing outside ready I figure Im at least eight

threater in Baltimore to get Ed I years to the good.

Three or four vears is an aver-1 running against loyalist.

In the remaining eight unde-

Hes still.

a Garry has his own theory how he and his program pals i This quality of youthful enthu- have managed to endure without

* K., -T ^ ^ greatest boring their public.

,, aJwea wMoore, who feels he is Our survival is probably the

continue, said to have lasted so long and result of a remarkable lack of

school in Baltimore hack in 193.' to |^. present would like to go right being spectacular, he said,

become a radio cceiunuity wmer. performing forever, When you are spectacular, you

Of course, you dont really re- have a skyrocket quality that canj

tire in this business. he said with become so bright you bum your-i

self up.

There Is no tmmediaie hurry in the industry to du.< off a place on the shelf lor Moore. He remains, after 27 years In radio and 12 In television, one of the taggesi profit-producing perforroers to. the entertainment field, I (Continued rrom page four)

His shows are estimated to i he has a clearly thought out

Marlow____

bring to Columbia Broadcasting System an annual incane of between $15 mlion and $20 million.

This puts him on a par with, or, future ahead of, such other network mon-; Last ey-winners as Arthur Godfrey, Art i Linkletter, Dave Garroway and'

Ed Sullivan.

line of action as there would be. and spelled out, if he had a law to work by for any

crises.

February Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg said the government has no intention of dictating terms this was

lice showsthe camera showing

cided races. It wiU be loyalistheyoee vs. states Tighter. hf "seen narrator explaining

In putting loyalists back In going on.

trol of the state committee, the Herewith, then, a personal dra-voters reacted just as they did matized account of a real-life, dls-12 years ago following another iUusioning incident:, states rights revolt. All 11 presi-! (The setting is a newspaper of-dential electors in the 1948 elec- flee, full of cluttered desks, old tion had withheld their ballots coffee containers, clattering tele-from Harry S. Truman. types and reporters rushing in

crying scoop! Theme music comes up and over, rising to a crescendo).

Narrator: The meet was set by a third party. A contact called from a coin booth, of courseto say that Sgt. Steve Carella <rf the 87th Precinct had gone on the tightrope and had something to tell me.

LONDON (AP) The United; Carella, the smartest, toughest, Arab Republics Middle East-bravest cop in the precinct. Un-

brother, It can be pretty lonely. Particularly in a drizzle on the corner of 51st and Sixth.

ABC is staying with animated cartoons even though theyve not had a very inspiring reception this season. It will add one, The Jetsons, to its Sunday night schedule next fall. Where The Flintstones is about a Stone-Age couple, this one is about a Space-Age pair.

WE CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL PRICES AND DEALS 1 Enjoy flno*car styling. Save on upkeep.6,000 milet betweeA Oil changes ...30,000-mile anti-rust coolant. Buy now. ^

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634 Phones PL 2-4525 - PL 2-452*

Deny Assassin Shot At Nasser

At the ripe age of 47. Garry has this philosophy of life:

It pavs to remember to be grateful, and to forget the idea I you have a right to be happy all the time. If you have one really; happy hour every day, youre' ahead of the game. i .

If I got fired tomorrow, Id. News Agency today denied rumors der-coverI This was'newsand I

have no cause for anything but that an assassin had shot and wanted the story,

gratitudealthough theyd proba- badly wounded President Nasser. | My name is Lowry. Im a push-

bly have to drag me out of the The semi-official agency quoted|er (pencil.

T must be extraordinarily for-i superfluous since theres no such

studio, kicking and screaming.

tnate. Garry said. I've never had as much fun as I'm having now. I never get up with a feeling of hating to go to work, as some people do. _

Schlienz... |

(Continued from page four) ; News and the Goldsboro Ar- 1 gus. , ^

Some newspaper people and some teachers are strong advocates of using newspapers as teaching aids in current affairs. With the passage of time, they should be likewise great sources of inspiration in the teaching of history.

True, newspaper files go back only a relatively few years; and acquiring reproductions of new.spapers printed during, say. World War I, or World War II. would not be an easy matter for a history department.

But I venture to predict that someday somebody will devise a way to economically reproduce selected issues for classroom use, and the students will re-live days of history-making change.

Try it on yourself some day when >Ou have a bit of spare time. Go to the library and delve into the newspaper is-Bue of a time 20 years ago.

years ago ... a date that was important to you at the time. Read the paper, and the past catches up with you in an astounding fashion.

power under law but he did say this:

He intended to suggest in gen-

j informed sources as saying the ' report is an utter fabrication that i has no foundation.

The U.A.R. Embassy In Wash-

We set the meet: 9:30 the next morning in a good place, a res-i taurant called Schraffts on 51st between Fifth and Sixth. My con-

Protection From

eral and perhaps"*S:casionaiiy tact said Carella was using his

in specific terms what manage- V ftCClllC \^OCKLftll;^s absolutely baseless. A name Robert Lansing and

; ^ ' ^ad taken an acting job in NBCs!

I' LONDON AP) A vaccine r i^ay 20 war drama A Sound of|

1//v/^lr+oi1 rrix-lnfT nrrtf oof Inn cftraincf CarO &nd liad determined the re- TT 141.

port w as not true.

ment and labor should do for the public good.

Then, this week, Kennedys a*dvisory labor - management committee went so far as to suggest that, under law, Kennedy should be able to set up fact-finding boards, in disputes which might create national emergencies, to make recem-

cocktail gi\1ng protection against

poliomyelitis, diphtheria, whoop-, . . , , ,,,,,, .r-, .

ing cough and tetanus in one shot , denial by the Middle East

has been successful in a clinical Agency was broadest to

tost, the British Medical Associa-^[^ agency s foreign subscriters.

T'Vio T ronnrtoH It S3.1u th0 FCPOrt WftS CllCdrP

board. It wasnt. It was made up of representatives for labor, business, the government and the public.

For this board to make this kind of proposal meant that Kennedy already in his fight against inflationary contracts had been very successful in rallying broad support for what he .wants to do.

tion journal. The Lancet, reported report was cheap

today propaganda on the part of the

A team of Belfast University Radio.

Hunting. Sounded like a good cover.

At 9:30 on the dot I walked Into the restaurant, cleverly disguised: as a lady shopper. I sat down at a comer table and ordered cof-' fee. black. My contact arrived.

mendaUons on contract tcmis. scientists tested the I

This might not mean much if iserum on 44 babies, aged 6 to 19cakes sausaees Our eves never this had ^en iust an nrdinarv' months - today by the DaUy Telegraph.;cakes, sausages. Our eyes never

AU the children developed far:j;*ich said the IsraeU Radio o

more protective antibodies against Monday quoted strong repor^ of ^tes ticked away

polio vlhis than had been the f" emPt- ioU?w- By 9 45

case with standard Salk vaccine, hi strong rewrts that thing happened. The contart|

said the report by Prof. George President Nasser-had suc-iraade some telephone ca

Dirk and his team cumbed. - Ha had left his hotel. By 10 we

The scientists reported-it may' The Telegraph said at least:were sure: Carella was not going: eventually be possible to add to Arab state has received the to show. Why? Had he decided the cocktail vaccines against same account. with additional ----

measles and smallpox, to make a ^^at the assassin was Ali

i six-in-one serum.

Sokolsky

(Continued from page four) Omservatlsm form and vitality In this country. I have never known Roy Cohn to express a view of either General Walker or Robert Welch, He is apparently too busy. Dr. Fred Schwarz is a Baptist of Jew'ish parentage who claims his father was converted to Chrtrtian-Ity in England. By the circulars analogy it might be said that St. Paul mujst be denied because his name was'originally Saul.

I have been in overt opposition to Communism since 1917 and have my w'riting to prove It. I do n(k need to apologize to anyone. Marvin Liebman is a young man who has devoted himself to anti-Communist causes In recent years. To my knowledge, he has done this at con-eiderable personal and discouraging sacrifice.

Amer, brother of Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, commander in chief of the U.A.R. armed forces.

Sources in Cairo said Lt. Gen Ali Amer is chief of staff of the armed forces but Is not the commander in chiefs brother.

KING LOUISVILLE

not to talk? Had someone else decided h^pv^t not to talk?

We left and separated swiftly. I went back to the officeto wait. What had happened? After all Carella had never failed to break a case.

The call came at 10:30. It was Carellahe called himself Lansing, of course.

I couldnt find it, he said. The restaurant. I was there at the comer of 51st and Sixth but I LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP)Tliis;i couldnt find Schraffts. And it Ohio River city was first made was drizzling too. Later I noticed into a town May 1, 1780, when; the note said it was between Fifth i the Virginia legislature passed land Sixth. So maybe we can set

the Act for Establishing the [Town of Louisville. It was named ;for King Louis XVI of France.

PLATEFUL FOR A KING Donut King.

Kentucky Derby hopeful, eat* donuts from a plate held by exercise boy Gene Griffith at Belmont Park in New York, OoiHit King is owned by Verne H. Winchell Jr., of Calif.

IVEY COWARD

President

of Ivey Coward Inc.. says:

Oo,

Tell your termite troubles to us.

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

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

Call Now . . Day oar

. PL 3-3090 Nlfht

CONTACT

.:1r- r

Page - Barbre

FOR YOUR

HAIL INS.

This Year, The Rate U Only $4.00 Per $100

Bill Barbre

Will Give Your Claim Hia Personal Attention In Case Of A Loss.

OE PL 904 DICKINSON AVENUE

up something again. . . .?

A cops life is hard enough. But when youre on the tightrope,

4 Protect Yoor Winter Clothes

BOX

STORAGE

Clear your closets of unnecessary winter clothing, guaranteed moth protection, safe, easy, ^and convenient. Your clothes are returned freshly pressed when you call for them this fall. Pack in as much as you want in this spacious box. Dresses, suits, jackets, childrens clothing,blankets, household items and anything else you wish.

Ask m ^ your Bn Storaii for this sominer

Ont Noui

mmaiK

TRi MOST tR Dtr OllAMtRa

1 HOUR MARTINIZING

HI EAST lOTH STREET

(Sfm> owiiRs

^ CONTINUES..<

FAINT

OVERWHELMIN

FOR AN RESPONSE TO

LAST WEEK'S GRAND OPENING ON AU PAINT EVERY 2nd. CAN

GAUONS OR QUARTS - NO UNIT

MART CiklTBn OVTSWC WMTt

A ww, .t>wpio.d houw potnt Ml

UtJ.. hidmg. nmt durdbifc*,, mor* a m m

IVERY CAN FREE

INTIRIOft ROL-IATEX

olH r m bMrter Nh

d itSowr lop msrfH, N

po,nty odor; nck-dry4^; caww4. ni cln-up.

6"l 2%t.

EVERY 2n4 CAN nil

GLOSS MARY CARTER ENAMEL . . . PLUS A QUALITY PAWT BRUSH REGUUR VALUE.

AMms orm~i t* a cucnmm

. Open All Day Wednesday and Friday Night

Mary Carter Paint Center

East 10th Street Extension Next To New A&P Store

Mor Than 700 Stores, Coart To Coast

Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 4, 1962

^^SmSKBOSBm

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By George Bryant

Awards Given Bel-Fatk Stars

FALKLAND The Belvoir-Falkland High School athletes were entertained at a supper here last night by the local Ruri-tan Club and awards were presented to the players.

The most Improved player award for the girls basketball team was presnted by Coach Bob Warren to Donna ^jitancill for Her outstanding achievements during the past season.

Receiving the most improved and most outstanding player ^

award-for the boys team was Alan Witherington, a senior.

was going backwards." Out of the 22 players on the All-County team this u V. j past year three were presidents

who has done an excellent Job,P governments and the

in athletics and acadcinics group had an 86.7 scholastic av-

ing his iour year high f hool | P p, p , than a B,

career Coach George

made the piesentation. "Athletic ability is one thing

Girls awarded bars for their jj^oney cant buy. It will always outstanding efforts were Bettyi stand out," the principal said. Norville, Frances Stepps, Mary| warren said athletics build Pollard, Sue Pierce, Donna leadership which entails deci-

Stancill, Faye Pollard, Judy Zurface and Andrea Wooten.

Letters w'ent to freshmen Linda Morris and Lois Garrett.

Boys receiving bars were Steve Cobb, Charles Watson, Melvin Nelson, Alan Witherington, and Frankie Edwards. Letters went to Billy Parker, Robert Norville, Roosevelt James, Tommy Bell and Gene Hudson. ,

Awads were presented to the cheerleaders by Lois Tetterton. Bars went to Harriette Turner and Anna Sue McLawhorn. Letters were presented to Melba Everette and Sybil Manning.

During the basketball season the Belvoir-Falkland girls won the regular season when they tied with Farmville and won the toss. However, they were defeat-

Hunting Regulations

Starting May 15 the Wildlife Commission will hold a seris of public hearings in each of the nine Commission districts to give hunters a chance to air their views as the seasons and bag limits on upland game.

In the past the season on wild turkeys, quail and rabbits has openedT on Thanksgiving Day.

However, this year the Commission proposes to open the season on these species on November 17. This would make the season four days longer than last year. The proposed season w'ould run through F'ebruary 16. Last year the season ended February 15.

According to the Wildlife Resources Commission there are some sound reasons for the change. The earlier date is based on research that has shown that natural mortality takes a percentage of wild game the year-around, and that in the case of quail, for example, only 23 per cent of the birds alive on opening day will be around a year later, and starting the harvest earlier will give hunters a chance to shoot birds tht^ would otherwise have been lost to natural ^mortality.

A four year study of quail populations showed that about three per cent of quail are less than 90 days old on November 15. Although considered to be juvenile, 90-day-old birds are fully grown and capable of string flight. Birds in the squealer class are only about 70 days old.

The sooner~the season is opened after birds become adult size the greater the opportunity for hunters to harvest birds that would otherwise be lost to natural mortality. At the same time Commission biologists believe that the earlier opening date will not endanger carry-over breeding stock for next spring. The same general

biological principles apply to wild turkeys and |Gaylord, strong favorite to take rabbits.*'

For those interested'in attending one of the hearings by the Wildlife Resources Commission here are the dates and places. The meeting place in each case and the times are^the same. The hearings will be held in the courthouse at 7:30 p.m. One exception is Rocky Mount where the meeting will be held in the City Court.

District 9, Sylva, May 15; District 8, Mor-ganton. May 16; District 7, Dobson, May 17;

District 6, Albemarle, May 18; District 5,

Graham, May 21; District 4, Elizabethtown, May 22; District 3, Rocky Mount, May 23; District 2,

New Bern, May 24; and District 1, Edenton,

May 25.

ed in the county tournament by Stokes-Pactolus,

Principal Ed Warren told the group that this\ was the first year the school had won the confetence that he could remember. In commenting on. the boys team which did not have a very good record, Warren said, They never gave up no matter how much they were .behind." Warren told the group that he for athletics and he felt

Jacksonville Wins Track Meet

sion, intelligence, discipline and character. Success, according to Warren, comes from the four Ds, They were drive, desire, decision and destiny. He said that the first three equal the last one, destiny.

In commenting on the need for athletics and physical fitness Warren cited figures which showed that 46 per cent of the prospective draftees are turned j down by the selective service; because of of physical and mental disorders. 4

The reason for the softness. Warren noted, was because the public today eats, drinks, sits and rides too much.

The evenings program was conducted by Ruritan President Eugene James.

The Jacksonville Red Devils won the Northeastern Conference track meet held here yesterday when David Dunaway won four events and .set two meet records as his team picked up 49'2 points for the victory.

New Bern finished .second with 3512. Kiruston ^^ird with 31^2, Greenville fOTrth with 30'2. Elizabeth City fifth with 18, Roanoke Rapids sixth with 12, Wa.shlngton seventh with 9>2 and Tarboro eighth

with 8>i.

During the tournament nine records were .shattered. Dunaway set new marks in 220 and the high jump, Adger Stokes of Kinston set new records in the high and low hurdles, Tarboros J. Sasser broke the pole vault record, Clyde De-langia of New Bern cracked the mile, Greenvilles William Allen broke the 440 record, Oliver of Kin.ston crashed the 880 mark and the Greenville I relay team set a new record.

Dunaways 220 record was 22.4 and in the high jump the new mark was 6 feet. Stokes record in the hurdles was 15.2 in the highs and 20.3 in the lows.

The new^ pole'vault record is 11 4 3-4", the mile was run in 4:42.4, the 440 was 51.1, and

the 880 record was 2:06.2.

Greenvilles relay team set a

record with 3:39.0.

Tlie summary:

Shot putPratt (J), Saunders (EC), Astor (NB>, Mc

Clain (K). Brockett (EC). 46 ft., 111/2 ins.

DiscusLinko Brockett (EC), Taff (G), Pratt

(J), Taft (G). 120 ft., 8 3-4 in.s.

Pole vaultSasser (T). Potter (NB). tie To.sto (J) and Taylor (J), Owen (EC). 11 it. 4 3-4 in.s. (new record, old record 10 ft., 11 ins.)

High jump Dunaway (J, Conners <RR), Bunting (RR), tie Gleason (NB), and J. Sasser (T). 6 ft. (new record, old record 5 ft. 10 ins.)

Broad jumpDunaway U), Potter (NB). Armstrong (EC), Coltraine (G), Bell (NB). 20 ft.. 2 ins.

High hurdles Stokes (K), Taft (G), Taylor (K), tic Swain (W), Collins (G>, :152. (new reconji, old record :16.4.)

100 yard da.shDunaway (J), Jenkins (G), Stokes (K), Newborn (T, Burgess (W), :10.2,

Mile run Delangia (NB), Kleinmaier (K), Macklln (EC), Wright (W), Moser (NB). 4:42.4., (new record, old record 4:51.7.)

440_Allen (Q), Barden (J), Conners (RR). Riddick (EC), Whittington (J). .51.1 (new

record, old record :52.6.)

Low hurdles Stokes (K), tie Leder (J) and Taylor (K), Jenkins (G), Swain (W). :20.3. (new record, old record :21.i.)

880 Oliver (K), Starlings (J), Jayroe (NBt. Verrone (NB), Gleason (NB). 2:06.2. (new record, old record 2:08.5.)

220Dunaway (J) BurgMi (W), Foley (G), LediT' (J). .Munns (NB). :22.4. <nw

record, old record :22.9.)

Mile relay OreenviB# (Baker, Savage, Newman, Allen). New Bern, Jackaonvilla. Roanoke Rapids, K i n a t o n. :3:39.0. (new record, old record 3:43.9).

Sotithem

Discusses

Loop

ECC

Two Derby Favorites Withdrawn From Field

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Sir

Saturdays Kentucky Derby, was

whether Cicada, the stables ace 3-year-old filly would go in the derby or todays Kentucky Oaks, ideclared officially out of the race She was entered in both races.

; today by trainer Casey Hayes aft- Donut King showed up with an er the colt developed a lameness hifection in his left hind foot following a half-mile workout. Thursday about the time the i Donut King, Verne Wmchell'snames of 18 horses for the I California-bred colt who w^as rat-!$i25,000-added cla.ssic were being ed a leading contender, was with- dropped into the box. drawn. This cut the field to 16 j w

horses for the IV.-mUe classic. 1 Trainer Ron McAnally decide^ Hayes, pending arrival of owner after an early moinmg examina

C. T, Chenery, declined to give

tion that Donut King should not

the nature of Sir Gaylords lame- run

Farmville Rally Defeats Belvoir-Falkland By 11-6

FALKLAND The Farmville i Eagles at the plate as he taMicd Red Devils captured their fifth I three singles in four trips to the win of the season yesterday as I plate. Steve Cobb collected a they downed Belvoir-Falkland Ipair of singles for Belvoir-Palk-11-6. Freshman Gerald Tugwell land.

ness. However, from an authoritative source, after X-rays were

"We could take a chance with the derby, said McAnally, "but

taken, it was learned the horse he had that infection last winter suffered a- fractured sesamoid at Santa Anita and when it reoc-bone In the right foreleg. jcurred this time, we thought it

Sir Gaylord came off the track better to hold him back for the limping after working a half mile Preakness at Pimlico on May 19." early this morning. The lamness After Sir Gaylords injury, increased decidedly as the horse Hayes at first refused to say any-cooled out and the lame leg was thing about his horse. He later placed In ice packs. announced that the colt would

No decision was announced on not riiake the rac. _^

Farmville plays host to Stokes-Pactolus Monday afternoon at 4 oclock.

Farmville ... 302 123 011 12 0

8 1

was the winning pitcher, allowing eight hits, striking out 11, and walking three. The losing pitcher was Eugene Hudson.

Farmville tallied three runs 500 0- 6

the top of the first inning to |

get the game underway. 'The Redj PtAriirf

Devils added two more runs in * I

A Lot Of Stars

the third frame to go ahead of Belvoir-Falkland 5-0.

The Eagles^allied to score one run in the bottom of the third.

After Farmville had scored another run in the top of the fourth, the Eagles returned to the plate to score five runs and set the .score at six-all.

In the top of the fifth, the Rod Devils continued to put pressure on the Eagles as they tallied two more runs. Belvoir-

Falkland was unable to score in when this one finishes. their half of the inning. Farm-

Around The Top

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-The old West Virginia slammer, Sam Snead, was evaluating prospects in the $.58.(X)0 Tournament of Champions and observed:

"Unless somebody goes crazy out there, there's goin to be an awful mess of us around the top

Bucs Meet Catawba

Here Saturday Night

I The East Carolina College Earl Boykin i.s expected to get baseballers go after their tenth go-ahead nod from coach] win of the season Saturday night ijim Mallory. Boykin has been ai as they meet the Catawba In-1 little slow starting this year as I dians. The contest is scheduled!he has picked up one win in to be played in Guy Smith four starts. Nathan Green and; Stadium at 8 oclock. | Lacy West will also be ready to;

The game could be consider- pitch if they should get the nod. i

Eaxt Carolma

for the conference champion-ship. The Bucs have won five and lost three in conference

By DEL BOOTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Southern Conference rules changes, a new member and bas-ketbsdl crowd behavior were discussed here today at the athletic groups annual spring meeting.

Former Commissioner Wallace Wade of the conference was on the program to address the closing luncheon.

Up for adoption were several rules changes. Chief among them were ones that would (1) leave an athlete his full year of eligibility if Injured in his first contest of the season; (2) allow Intra-conference transfer of athletes. The probable application for membership in the fall of 1%3 o' East Carolina College was disr cussed. Here for the discussions were four East Carolina athletic officials, headed by faculty athletic chairman Robert Holt.

Ray Duncan, conference president and faculty representative for West' Virginia, declared crowr behavior at basketball games had improved noticeably in the conference during the past season.

The conference conducted campaign starling last December to reduce unrullness among basketball crowds.

Conference Commissioner Lloyd Jordan said that overcrowded seating conditions could be blamed for bad behavior in many instances, Duncan noted that improved seatingh as been made available, or Is being planned, at several member colleges.

Such matters as "red - shirting holding an athlete out of competition for a year; requiring more academic achievements for scholarship athletes, and setting minimum qualifications for ath

letic scholarship recipients were discussed.

Regulations on topics may be offered for adoption at the December meeting.

D. S. McAlister of The Qtadel, conference treasurer, offered a financial report showing the conference In the black for the first time since 19.53, and with money in the bank. Expansion of publicity and other conference activities may result from this surplus of funds.

Thursday night the conference football coaches elected Ed Merrick of Richmond president of their group to succeed Milt Brewer of William and Mary. They voted to support the propo.sal to outlaw "red-shirting. and discussed ways to improve officiating.

^ATS KNOX HATS KNOX H . KNO^#

(T)

c/5

From the exciting new world of men's fashions comes

LOMBARDI

by KNOX

The distinctive hat that gives you the me*' of individuality. Here's smart, sophisticaied styling in a lightweight straw that introduce a new level of comfort.

6.95

Straw Hat Days . .. Fri. & Sal.

BASS FROM LOCAL CREEK

Mrs. D a n f o r d Bland of Stokes reports that she caught three bass in a creek near her home that ranged from nine pounds to five pounds. She made the catch with a cane pole using live bait.

t Carry Back won five races In which more than $100,000 changed liands. They were the Garden State, Flamingo, Florida Derby, Kentucky Derby and Preakness.

Rely On The Beet Prompt Expert Sendee At Moderate Prleee

Saads Shoe Shop

AH Work Guaranteed 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-122S We Give King Kom Stampc

they have been practicing under the lights at Guy Smith. The ;;ky thTyctrihUeleVglie^Vrd': Pirf will also be practicing er Lenoir Rhyne has suffered

two setbacks. The Bucs do not! Co^ch Mallory and the Bucs on*'''' i>ve Sunday to Start an away-

Carlton Barnes, Lacy West, game stand against Wake Fo-aiid Merrill Bynum will be ex-'rest. High Point, and Elon. 'The pected to pace East Carolina Inipij-ates return home next Satur-

------ __ . Sam s prophecy came quicker the hittim? deoartment. Barnes , ^

ville added three runs in the than he suspected. For today the! is currently hitting at a .500 clip night to meet Elon at Guy

while West and Bynum are both Smith Stadium in another night hitting above the .300 mark. i contest.

sixth frame to put the score at top spot was crowded with four 11-6 and held on to this lead! professional golfers, tied at 69, until the end of the contest. I and Snead himself, the defending Chester Outland led the Red champion, was deadlocked with Devils in the hitting department three others at 70. as he collected four hits in five Heading the, parade was the trips at bat. Outland had a near u.sual pre-tournament favorite, perfect day as he hit a home-1 Arnold Palmer; the 1959 winner run. a triple, a double, and a here, Mike Souchak; Cary Mlddle-singte. Red Hodges and Ben coff and Doug Sanders.

Monk al.so collected triples forj Bracketed with Sam were Doug Farmville. j Ford. Joe Campbell and Gay

Allen Witherington paced the Brewer.

Ready-Mixed

Concrete

For faaC d^ivery an predsion mlzad eemokl . . . eal] FL t-lUL ToaU WV work. Hum and moacy when wt do tilt jok for yonl

INCONCRETE CO

Play BaU!

GLOVES

By Spalding and McGregor

BATS

. By Louisville Slugger and Aderondack

CAPS by Harvard

Complete Team Outfitter

We Have Extra Good Buys In Little League Glove.

H. L. Hodges & Co.

210 E. 5th St.

PL 2-4156

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE DRIVE WITH PRIDE

We cordially invite you to inpect, drive, compare and buy one of oui weekend pecials. When you buy from u, you will join our growing group of friend who have discovered the advantage of our sound service and better values. We recommend and guarantee these very clean cars.

61 Mercury 4 Door Statio Wagon

Radio, heater, standard trans., white tirea. 11,000 mi.

61 Lincoln Continental 4iDoor

Black with all power features. Its a beauty

61 Comet 4 Door Station Wagon

Light blue, radio, healer, standard trans.

59 Mercury 4 Door Sedan

Green & white, radio,' heater, auto, trans., power steering.

58 Chevrolet V8 2 Door

Light blue, radio, heater, standard transmission

57 Cadillac 4 Door Hardtop

Dark blue with all power features

57 Plymouth V8 4 Door

Red and white, radio, heater, auto, trans.

55 Chevrolet V8 2 Door

White and Black. Radio, heater, Powerglide. New engine.

And Many More Good Cars '

We Also Offer These Very Good Lower Priced Cars 54 DODGE 4 dr. V-8. Radio, heater, auto, trans. Very clean 53 PONTIAC 4 dr. sta. wgn. Radio, heater, auto, trans. Very nice.

56 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. sedan. cyl., standard trans. A good 2nd car.

55 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. sta. wgn. cyl. standard trans.

*55 OLDS convertible cpe. Power steering A brakes. Needs painting.

*54 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. eyl. Dark green. A good soUd ear.

And Many More Prices Start At 175.00

We are open until 9 p.m. each Friday night

f Wagner-Waldrop Motor, Inc.

Lincoln - Mercury " Comat - Meteor - Rambler

Our Reputation For FairJDe^nf WarraQk Yiilir Confidence* 15201 Dickinson Ave. Ph.) PL 2-4525

^ N.C. Dealer 2634

in the

HASPEL

tradition

Separate Jackets

in true summer weights

Hera,%t Ion* last, srs sport jadisls tlist srs eonlarV able id hot summer weather. They express. Is separsls iackets, the traditional sophisticatio ttiat makes Haspei the leader in sunnner apparel.

All With patch pockets and Saps. Ml wash and 65% Dacron* (polyastar) 35% Cottoo la anitad aoWd cahva. 55% Dacron (polyester) 45% Coraal* is afwitd chacha and plaida. Seersucker ig 63% Oacn (pdytstai) 17% Cottasi atsa 100% Cotton. ^ ^29**

^PQsttfsOiaw>t

^warsig wi

Fashion In A Mans World

)

ie. Daily Rejector, OwwtTfTle, K. C.~Friday, May 4, 1962

Charges Mount, Estes Fortune Collapses

By ROBERT E. FORD owed $32 million and had assets DALLAS. Tex. <APBillie Sol of $20 mUUon.

is Church of Christ elder

..I minister, has issued ho de-

empire has collapsed and crimin- ttnse. He has simply remained

al and civil charges mount.

Natkmal finance companies, the federal government and plain dirt farmere in Texas are trying to

Ark., started a probe adth his Sen- No one will venture a guess ate Investigations Committee. The where it wUl end. Hardly a day general accounting office began o

looking Into the matter for the,** aithout new develop-

House Inter-Governmental Rela- wenU. Even now a staff member

silent on the 4>asic issues of the'tions subcommittee.

of the Senate Investigating sub

case.

The man who says he grew up in moderate circumstances on a

recover from a scries of Jolts S.

handed them by the 37-year-old* man who gained the Ue t "boy

Meanwhile Sen, John J. Willi- committee is in Austin examining ams, R-Del., introduced a resolu-! records. A decision whether to tion asking for investigation of hold public hearings is expected cotton allotment transfers as well, in three or four daj^.

! It may be years before anyone knows the financial jumbles full impact on West Texas agricultural economy. Individual farmers, the lending companies and possibly persons in Washingtonon all the thousands of pennons touched in one way or another by Estes' fabulous life. i

wonder of West Texas agriculture.

.-'SSSr.S'-i Si- (.S.V

original blows cheerfully.

Ive felt better in the last week than I ever have in my life. he

the workl'i greatest distributor of anhydrous ammonia fertilizer and

man had five real friends be .would be real lucky. Ive been:

S;;k7forus^nc;;cStonJ|^ ^^Id, but the!

vast financial lubble Involved' storage tanks for the fertilizer. Mortgages were found on 'record totaling $34.5 mUlion for $33.500 tanks in 11 West Texas counties.

lotments on lands he controlled, his relatitmship with Deprtment of Agriculture and other federal officials, and his vast grain storage operations.

congressional* investigation r!, k / w r u'

is under way. A federal grand* ^ tot

Jury already has indicted him for , Jf

hlvi Officials of a manufacturing

turned against him by a grand j- .a t ,

Tex The proe spread. Texas Atty.

Tei u pytn WiL;on. a Candidate for

armo, Tex., is expected to re-,^^ Democratic nomination

Geti. Longstreet*s Widow Dies Quietly At Age Of 99

MILLEIX5EVILLE, Ga. (AP) among Southerners when he ap-|ber of years ago, "A hundred Helen Dortch Longstreet, widow pUed for a job with his cousin by' thousand women signed a petition of Confederate Gen. James Long- marriage. Ulysses S, Grant. that the law be repealed so I street, fighter for things in which It was after the generals death could be appointed. she believed. Southern beauty and in 1904 that Mrs, Longstreet be- Her employment during World Worl4. War n airplane factory gan a career which included the War II as a riveter at the Bell

Television Log

worker, is dead at 99.

She had hoped to reach 100 but the end came quietly Thursday In Mllledgeville State Hospital.

holding of more jobs than she I bomber plant at Marietto, Ga., could remember in later years ^ created a storm of protest by un-She was at one time a newspaper ion organbers w'ho called it a reporter, a freelance writer on publicity ,siunt.

* I She was one of the vei*y few sur- Politics, the postmistress of But she stuck to the job for

lOF- t

celve new evidence soon. Scores i living widows of a Civil War gen.iGainesvle, Ga.. a Veterans Bu- nearly two years and a sub fore-have filed suits totaling miUioas.r , I' , courw oi reau employe, and a riveter in a man described her work as rank-

tracts with him.

His entire financial affairs are In the hands of a receiver who, la being required to post bond of! $10 mUon.

The Estes empire began wobbling when a group of lending

influence by Estes with Agricul-1 about her age. but her rtlere

ture Department employes, only suiwivor, Mrs. R, H.

William E. Morris, an Agricul HumPh of Atlanta, said she was turel Department employe, was: *

fired because he failed to mak'

himself available to department investigators looking into allega-

In failing health for 10 years, she entered the state mental hos-

I., -11 .i V * tlons Estes accompanied several tPl^l ^ Doctors described

caanles ^ed ^ to a on shopping tours in Dal- her ca.se as mild and said she

secret mectog in Dallas. His em-.j^j. expensive clothing. Morris seemed perfectly happy.>

^ J^VvHfe quit her job as parttime sec-i Mrs. Longstreet attended Bre-

iriien he was jaild under federal fraud charges. Lending compan-

retary to Rep. Ed Edmondson, mau College at Gainesville. Ga.. D-Okla. Emer>' E. Jacobs, deputy and there met Longstreets daugh-

ws clalm^'he bUked them of $^4 administrator of the agricultural,ter by his first wife. Marie Louise

million. Estes himself said he

Believes Soviet Has 80 ICBMs

stabilization and conservation I Garland who died in 1889. service, quit his job but denied On Sept. 8. 1897, she married

Longstreet at the old governors mansion in Atlanta. He was 76 and she 34.

Her greatest fight was a battle 0 clear her hu.sband of any accusation wrongfully made against

first woman in Georgia to hold In May, 1956. Mrs. Longstreet public office. was found wandering and Incoher-

I had to get the legislature to ent in the treets of Elmira, N.Y.

WNCTCh.9

FRIDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esao Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45Walter Cronklte, CBS 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Father ef the Bride, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Headlines of the Century 11:25Everything Happens At Night

SATURDAY 8:30Little Rascals 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Popeye

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30News. CBS 12:45Salt Water Angling 1:00Mahalla Jack.son Sings 1:05Carolina Report 1:15Game of Week, CBS 4:00Kentucky Derby, CBS 4:45Headlines of the Century 5:00Not For Hire 5:30Maverick, ABC *

6:30J. C. Johnson Show NBC

7:00Leave It to Beaver, ABC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting,

SUNDAY

8:00Lesaons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Conversation, CBS

12:00Accent, CBS ,

12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Top Secret 2:30Wide World of Sports, ABC

4:0(1Union Pacific 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30OE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera^ CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Belle Le Ojjyide

WITNCh, 7

FRIDAY

7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC ^

8:30Robert Taylors Deteo tives, NBC 9:30Andy Williams Special,

7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Defenders. CBS

change the law before I could as- She was placed in a hospital and 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel,

sume office, she recalled a num-1 later taken to Atlanta.

Jayne, Mickey Quarrel; She Asks For Divorce

By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Jayne Mansfield had her first big fight with her husband Thursday, stormUy told him she was going out shoppingbut didnt tell him;

CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20The New Breed, ABO 12:20Flight

NBC 11:00Weather

11:06Newt

ll;j5Tonlght, NBO SATURDAY 8:00Hospitillty HouM 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Pip the Piper 10:0i^Shari Lewla, NBO 10:30King Leonardo, NBO 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBO

12:00Teep Canteen 13:30Major Baseball. NBO 3:30Saturday Matinee 5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocura Report, NBO

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Blue Angels ^

7:30Tales of Welli Fargo^ NBO

8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00^aturday Night it the Movies, NBC 11:22Weather, News, Sports 11:27Country Music Jubilee SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:001, 2, 3, Go!, NBC 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 2:00Suspicion 3:00Big Picture 3:30Tournament of Champions, NBC 5:00Patterns in Music, NBO 5:30-tUpdate. NBC 6;00Meet the Press, NBO 6:30Bachelor Father, ABC 7:00Bullwlnkle, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World of Color, NBO 8:30Car 54. Where Are You? NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Du Pont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather. Sporti 1^:05Evening Theatre

Mister PART-icular says...

any wrongdoing.

The names of governors, senators and congressmen and other high federal officials have been mentioned in the caseeliner in BONN, Germany (AP) The print or privately. ... ^ ,

West German Defense Ministry The Republican National Com-: eu

sidd Thursday the Soviet Union mlttee said Estes was appointed^^i has at least 80 intercontinental j to the National Cotton Advisory cautious.: said her stunned

missiles capable of cariying atom- Committee by President Kennedy. |pouse, Mickey Hargitay, early;

ic warhead, Mcalnst targeU In .11 Loaded with-political TNT, an r^f Sh hi! teomy'

for Hollywood, led some observ-; ers to believe that the divorce! wont take. i

And Jaynes own words, breath-! Jessly delivered, accented that be- lief.

Our differences are really mi-!

parts of the world. iFBI probe now under way may

The ministrys estimate on Com-i yet come to rest on the doorstep iBunist military might added that:of the White House, said the the Warsaw Pact has 4.706 mil-committees publication, Battle lion men under arms3.57 million In the Soviet Union, the rest in aatellite countries.

mand to Lee of the Northern Virginia. He was de-|wife.

scribed as immovable in the bat-i That togetherness, unique even

ties of Williamsburg, First Ma-i- ----------------

, nassas. Second Manassas and An-1

' .... . .'tietam. But a show of caution at,

made oi.Qg^ygyj.g (jrew the charge that; the White House or the Presidenti j,e had ignored orders.

Other statistics for the Soviet in extensive testimcmy, however. , general called the bull-, Union: 19 kmg-range bombers;' Estes did claim, a witness tes-'^og of Chickamauga. was al-i 200 Intermediate range missiles itlfied, that he could telephone most killed by his own troops in! backed by 1,100 bombers; 500 sub- Vice President Lyndon B. John-'an error at the battle of the Wil-| marines, six atom-powered and 151 son of Texas and Johnson would derness. However, he was pres-equipped with missiles; a total ofiquash an FBI Investigation. But*ent at Appomattox where he 15,000 planes in the air force and the investigation continued.

she w'as shopping for a divorce, j Ior but maybe because they are

"I still dont beUeve she did ^

muscleman ^*^^ are, |

I'm sure well work It out. !

Hargitay first learned of the suit from newsmen.

Jaynies out shopping. Why, were waiting supper on her. said Hargitajfusually not the last one to know.-

By suppertime, Jayne Indeed had come home, sneaked in a back door of her huge pink and white home.

Then she secluded herself in her bedroom and first called her press agent.

Then she summoned Hargitay. 33. He was both hurt and angry

Rejeds Protest On Meet Sites

CHARLOTTE (AP)David Mc-

2,300 ships In the navy. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-i ^e fell into virtual disgrace, the State' when he came out a few moments;

Board of Elections, has rejected later. 1

a Republican protest against hold-i She wont say much. I guess irg of Democratic precinct meet- she doesnt want to talk with me.! ing.s May 5 in Alexander County I love her very much but shes at the same time and places thatlniaking me madder than hell,

he said.

Then the press agent ushered in

FiORD

dealer

SERVICE

voter registration is going on.

William E. Cobb of Morganton, state GOP chairman, made the of reporters and photog-

protest in a telegram Thursday to raphers.

Raymond C. Maxwell, executive Before long Jayne, 28. appeared secretary of the state board. j inside balcony of her house, The telegram said in part, j early Mae

There is a fee paid by the tax- style.

NEW PRESIDENT

H. Ladd Plumley of Worcester, Mass., is shown in Washington after his election as the new president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.

ONCE MORE, W ITH FEELING a group of police recruits wore these different expreseione ae they blew their whiv^tles in a demonstration at Madison, Wisconsin. The whistie-tooting was part of the training for their jobs in traffic control.

payers for the use of polling!,,, * i i u u

Dlaces as recLstration loratinns I ^^at looked as if it had been

Places as registration vocations,

paid to serve the public uninter-1 hnchrkJ ouiinH

K.r fileiidly handshakc as she called

Teachers Fail Get Injunction

She wore a gold lame slack out-

CO ^ DETROIT (AP) Seven teach-

and in all cases, the registrar Is! that famed 40-22-35 pj-g of Anchor Bay High School in

got a New Baltimore. Mich., failed Thursday to obtain a federal

rupted by poUtical meeting. .

ifoWlnTmeeUngfwWcTwd^end we^ ha""Them''??? *5pend-

to present a highly partisan group guess It comL as a bS ^

to persons seeking to registrer ghock, she said.

,, ,, . Im no different from any oth-

McConnell c a 11 e d novel pj. married woman. I really be-Cobbs request that the board re-iieve in a happy marriage and j,nns i strain double use of registration Mickey and I have been delicious- j election defeat places, adding: iiy happy. We hope we can work tpn,.p nrnnnsal

sn?X,Tial'*lsToTv,nfonVfor^ H H The bSard action precipitated a

sole place that is convenient for; Her surprise divorce action was hrief trike hv most of the

meetings in the precinct. Quite taken in Santa Monica Superior;gdiooi.g 351 students, who pro-,

court injunction against the school board, which h ed them for a, week.

The teachers w^ere suspended and the schools principal. Rudy Kamischke, was fired by the board after they wore black arm bands of mourning following the of a teacher

PAMPER YOUR FORD WITH

FORD DEALER SERVICE!

Bring your Ford to us for the kind of Bervic that keeps Ford all Ford! That means we use Genuine Ford Partsthe exact duplicatee of original equipment parts. It means our mechanics are Ford service expertsthey work on Fords all day, every day. It means weVe got Ford factory-approveti tools designed to get Ford service work done right the first timeand on time. It means you cant do better for your Fordor for yuur-self! Come in and see.

r.D.Aj^

frequently, these places are school j Court.

houses. It is not believed that the! --

integrity of the election or rcgi-|

St ration processes will be in the I'^ae

least affected by the holding I laS

party precinct meetings in polling places of convenience.

ITS STRAW HAT TIME!

HEAD HERE FOR AN ADAM STRAW

HAT

MEN EVERYWHERE WEAR ADAM!

Adam straw hats will aet the atjrie paee for cool-headed men this summer. Ail the newest, smartest shapes, weaves and colors are here.

2.95

Left His Will Writ In Verse

Odd Reaction

Eu-

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) A Danish brewery reported today that Lebanese police have closed its Beinit distributor and arrested some of the employes because of a design on the inside of its' bottle caps.

The Tuborg Brewery said the

tested the suspensions nd he firing of Kamischke. i

U.S. istrict Judge theodore Levin denied the temporary in-, junction and repilhianded the teachers. He found no basis for their charge that their rights of freedom of speech had been violated. . -

DUALITY CARE FOR QUAUTY CARS!

Jenkins Motor Co*

Thi* Brightest Corner In Satisfaction Is Cotanche and 4th Sts.

N.C.

Greenville - Where Customer

Standard Equipment

PL 2-46M

Dealer No. 743

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (APi gene B. Tankersly, who died April 4 at the age of 45, left this will which was accepted for Probate' design. 7e7iilting'from" thr'c^^t'-

J T t. , ' iriK" process, apparently re-All my earthly goods I have in. sembles the symbol of an out-store

I leave to my dear wife, for-evermore.

Freely I give, no limits do I fix:

This is my W'ill, she Is the executrix.

lawed Lebanese political

The firm asked the Danish Em-ba.ssy in Beirut to convince the local authorities that Its beer had no connection with any illegal organization.

IMPORTED MILAN STRAW

Hats $1.99

Is Your Auto Insurance Premium A Problem!

If You Have 3 Points Or More And You Are On Assigned Risk Policy, We Can Write You A Regular Policy And Issue You An FS-1 Form Immediately, Without DelayPlus Comprehensive And Collision Insurance! Also Let You Pay Your Premium On Easy Monthly Payments.

Collihs-Pridmore Page-Barbre

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

904 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE PL 2-4323

CHAPTER 23

Dale. Hugh measured his words, I'll talk to' her.

for, So its only lr to warn you of the trial of that if you try to trick me. I

Au^t and Katie Dale, but the Rli^e Island government reluctantly granted Major Tallmadges 1 equest, and in the meantime the prisoners were kept under close guard in the old town jail on Benevolent Street in Providence.

Hugh Spencer waited with mounting impatience for word

won't hesitate to kill you.

The old man. who had been sitting cross-legged on his pallet in the comer of his cellt stood and brushed straw from his breeches. It is obvious, he said proudly, that you have no concept of my code.

I didnt know you had one.

from headquarters, and afteri Hugh couldn't conquer the bitter-inree weeks he finally received'ness that rose up in him.

1 have never played a col-

August coughed delicately behind his hand. With your permission, Ill speak to her first. Women let their feelings cloud their logic, and I regret to say that Katies attitude toward you is extremely hostila-at present. Brightening, he patted Hugh on the shoulder. But I have confidence in my persuasive powers. Arrange a meeting with her in fairly pleasant surroundings, and give me a quarter of an hour

a brief letter from Tallmadge.

The commander-in-chief had been persuaded to accept the plan to round up the New York counterfeiters. and if Rhode Island agreed, action could b* taken Im-

iDCdlfltCly VUJL~

Hugh went tn thi phnH. responsible j ficult to control his indignation,

he thought it was absurd the enemy catches us, they li,that he should be placed in the

role of

alone with her before you see

hpr

league false. You and I will be,

colleagues. What more can I confrprf ^uh kiiv9*Hp pvtendpd hl^ hand conferred with his daughter in

;He extended Ms nano. wardens office at the JaU

Hugh gripped It, conscious m and Hugh waited Impatiently in

the irony of shaking hands ^th the corridor outside. It was dlf

authorities and asked that the Dales be paroled into his custody. Israel Stewart, the lieutenant governor, was a patriot, a hardheaded man who believed in using any means to win' the war, and when Hugh convinced him that the Dales could help the United States achieve her freedom, he signed an order releasing them from prison.

hang us as spies, you know, so my offer is less than generous. Ive taken gambles all of my life, and my record of success speaks for itself. August fingered the ruffled cuff of hia shirt. What specilc plans do you have in mind?

I haven't made any as yet. Ah, then youll be wise to It was necessary to gain the!give*me a voice in your council,

consent of the pair firet, howev-ilve had experience In confound-

er, so Hugh went to the jail and, ing authority, vast experience after conferring briefly with the that will prove beneficial to oug warden, was admitted to August venture.

Dales cell. The old man had I Im counting on your help, lost his ebullience and listened Hugh said with a smile. Then, apathetically as Hugh began to suddenly, he sobered. Naturally outline his plan, but gradually i youll want your daughter placed August brightened, and by the on parole too. But I doubt if you time that Hugh finished explain- want her to risk being hanged as ing his

a supplicant. His temper was still rising when August, his manner that of a gracious host, opened the door and stepped Into the corridor.

^Katie has consented to speak to you, he said tika conflden tial tone. ^

Has she agreed to the plan? The old man looked less confi

dent. Children occasionally forget all their parents have done for them, and Katie is no ception to the general rule, fear. In brief, she wouldnt give me her decision. She listened to me without saying a word, and finally told me shed be willing to see you. I hope, for my own sake and that of youf

mission,

a spy, so you may feel that she armSfty twarcfrou*^ SiS? are shouldnt join us. If you wish, she,plaintively wav-

general idea, the counterfeiters eyes were sparkling, snouion r join us. u yuu wish, oneplaintively wav-Youve come to the right man, can retire to some place where Ujjg jjugj, fUg whi^n Captain Spencer, he said. You;she wont be conspicuous andjj j j^g hiessed with a

show remarkable perspicacity,wait there unt we either succeedjsg^ rather than a daughter

for someone so or she becomes an orphan. j Katie stood at the far erid of

and wisdom

Sanford Avoids Expressing View

young. I can give you a virtual guarantee that I can locate the people who, are making Continental dollars in New York. You can rely on me, Captain.

Thats why I arranged for your parole. Hugh, replied quietly. I want to make it clear, though, that Rhode Island isnt dropping the charges against you and your daughter. If we should succeed, the state might be persuaded to parole you permanently, but thats something Im in no position to promise.

I realize that your powers are limited, but Im grateful to you for offering me an opportunity. I had given up all hope of obtaining my release, but youre giving me what may prove to be a fresh start in life.

You realize that Ill be In a dangerous personal position.

There was a ring of genuine I ^jjg ^niYjen's offtcp hphinrt thp d'yora?en

generous. Captain. I beg to con

tradict you. When you started to

Street, and did not move when she heard the door close. Curb-

outline your thought* to me. SlomedZseTto

was prepared _t.^_hear^you__aayI,^

Good afternoon, Miss Dale,

that Katie would be held here as a hostage.

I thought of that, Hugh replied candidly, but I dont believe it would be fair to any of us. If were taking risks together, weve got to work together. Youd resent me if your daughter remained in jail.

I would. Captain. August hesitated for a moment. Katie can.be extremely valuable to us.

he said.

Katie turned slowly. When I knew you in London I thought you were very innocent. I didnt suspect that you have a diabolically clever mind.

In spite of what her father had said, Hugh was surprised by her unpleasantness. Nonsense, he replied brusquely.

Is it? You seem

if she can be persuaded to joiii^j,ave no *minTo/m7 ovra S. However, she he* . mind of;Sle;S',?ry7thrgme?ta

her own, and she can behave In an infuriatingly stubborn fashion when she chooses.

ACROSS 1. Above: poet 4. Sharpen 8. Winnow

11. Ancient ' shaping form

12. Prepare for an examination

13.Tarradiddle

14. Moreover

16. Grip

17. Cupid

18. Decollete

19. Wings 21. Pack 23. Jumble 25. Burdened

27.Al6ut

28. Sp. title

29. Belgian commune

80. Conjunction 32. Fulcrum S4.Flickertail state: abbr.

85. Compendium

37. Heraldic bearing

38. Distent

39. Account entry

41. Comply

43. Safe-keeping of goods

46. Brown kiwi

47. Network

48. Mouth of Niger River

49. Oriental lute

50. Periods of light

51. High explosives

DOWN

1.Lout

2. Bird

3. Peruses again

4. Reflected sound

Solution of Yesterday's Puzde

5. Bedizen-ment

e.Pike-Uke

fish

7. Type square

8. Sweep along

9. Afflict

10. Mans nickname

18w Lineage

16. In what way

18. Church gallery

19. Wolfhound

20. Country

22. Close -

23. Register

24. Arrow poison

26. Twelve oclock

28. Quiescent

31. Artificial language

83. One who tills

35. A page

36. Card players pool

38. Time unit

40. Drives a nail

slantingly

41. Food bit

42. Constrictor

43. Overwhelming amount

44. Side arm

45. Common ending

47. Highway; abbr.

her eyes became deeper and more opaque.

"Ive thought many things about you, a great number of them unflattering,' he retorted, but Ive always given you full credit for originality.

She became even more thoroughly aroused. You felt sure I couldnt resist your offer. Th prospect of freedom, even temporary freedom, is so tempthig, and the knowledge that the alternative is a long prison term was bound to influence me. She laughed contemptuously, her hands on her hips.

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Sanford lias sidestepped comment on the work of the Governors Committee on Education Beyond the High School, *

Sanford told his news conference Thursday he would wait to see the committees report before deciding whether he will adopt it as the aims and policies of his administration.

Two subcommittees of the commission have voted in favor of a plan to reorganize the State BcMird of Higher Education.

Sanford told newsmen he had not given any of his views to members of the commission, except that It should search fof the broadest possible opportunities for higher educational resources.

He asked the committee to prepare a plan for the development and use of higher educational resources for at least the next 15 years.

On another subject, Sanford said he Is gratified the state has reduced Its bond debt, but he thinks bond financing Is the best method of providlijg improvements and services.

He made the comment when asked about statistics which showed Nor^h Carolina was one of four states that had a reduction in per capita debt in the 1950-1961 period.

Sanford made a strong plea In behalf of 'automobile seat belts. He urged North Carolinians to install them in their cars.

I feel U wiU save lives, the governor 'declared. In reply to a query, he said the states No. 1 limousine has seat belts in the front seat but none In the back. Sanford added he understands belts are not as effective in the back seat as they are in the front.

New Conductor For Symphony

CHICAGO (AP) Jean Martin-on, French conductor and composer, has been appointed to succeed Fritz Reiner as music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, it was announced Thursday.

Dr. Eric Oldberg, president of the Orchestral Association of Chicago, said Martinon, 52, will, take over the duties in the fall of 1963. He will become the seventh music director of the orchestra since its Inception in 1891.

When Hugh had known her in London she had always behaved like a lady, and he hadnt suspected that she had an earthy, violent temper. I've made you a legitimate offer. If youre afraid of the enemy, reject my plan, and that will end the matter.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-i-Priday, May 4, 19629

12:0a~Slgn Off 8:30Folk Music Panorama ^:00The Finest in Music fO:26Be Still and Know 10:80->Sign Off

WOOW

(Program lists furnished by the staUona)

WCTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate) FRIDAY

6 p.m.CBS News 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thoma* (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS)

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

7:35Evening Show 8:0a-World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Orchestra (CBS)

10:00Best to You i2:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace SATURDAY 5:28 a.m.Sign'On 5: SOFarm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:55Weather 7:00Stateline 7:10^Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45^Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:15Morning Show 8:55Births

Sanford Denies He Has Grudge

Who is the enemy, you or the British? Katie demands of Hugh. The story continues here tomorrow.

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Sanford says he has no grudge against State Republican Chairman William E. Cobb.

Sanford told newsmen Thursday thht Cobb got a cordial reception when he called on the governor recently and if he comes back he will get a proper reception.

Sanford said. Im not going around carrying grudges.

A newsman wanted to know If the governor had discussed with Cobb the appointment of a Republican member of the State Board of Elections.

I dont think I will discuss what we discussed, Sanford said.

Republican Dan Judd of Asheville, a candidate for Congress in the 11th District, has announced he will resign from the board. He has indicated, however, he will withhold the resignation until the governor gives assurances that the vacancy will be filled by a Republican approved by Cobb.

Sanford said recently he would appoint a bona fide Republican to the board but he had no Intentions of letting anyone dictate his appointments.

va.

9;j5-<jodfrcy (CBS)

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

10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 10:40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 11:19Man About Music 11:80In HoUywood (CBS) ll:35r-Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05Market Quotes 12:10Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:06Basebail: Yankees Senators 4:15Kenutucky Derby 6:64yrall St. Report 6:10Pishing Report 6:16Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS). 6:55Sports (CBS)

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

7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Orchestra (CBS)

11:00Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise Indicated.)

WOOW - 1340

FRIDAY ^

6:00Newscope: News, Features, Wall St., Sports, Weather 6:45Nightwatch 10:00-^News

10:15Ford Time _

ll;00-Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:45Weather

Win $5,500 For Crash Daniages

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Two Brunswick County farmers have won a total of $5,500 for damages they claimed resulted to their property from the crash of a National Airlines plane In January, 1960 that killed 34 people.

A civil court jury awarded Horace Johnson $3,000 Thursday. After jury was picked to hear the suit brought by Richard Randolph, attorneys announced It was settled for $2,500.

Johnson had sought $9,500, Randolph $7,000. The men claimed the crash damaged their property and that fielcte, private roads and fences were damaged in salvage and rescue operations.

The Federal Aviation Agency said evidence showed a dynamite blast in the vicinity of a seat occupied by Julian Prank, New York lawyer who was heavily Insured caused the crash.

PAIt TUMI 23 MIK.

ms2

Corporation

DICKMDm

M-HUtGBET

lAL Gut ST STA>?

JlMGRimiH

vVU H r Ml MUSIC OF

HEMHNCINI

WRITTEN. IRODUCED AND DIRTCTEO HV

BDDmKDnHonuNmR

tonight<:k9:301II:IT

* onf full hour of Kiringin' music and fun

Citizens of Pitt County

VOTE FOR

Vi-"' ;,- '...I' ,

A. M. (DUKE) ANDREWS

For

SHERIFF

of Pitt County

HONEST - FAITHFUL - EFFICIENT

LAW ENFORCEMENT

13 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS DEPUTY Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated.

Democratic Primary,

May 26, 1962

iThis ad is paid by friends of A. M. (Duke) Andrews

For Sprlac Enjoymeat

1340

SATURDAY

6:00 a.m.Sign on 6:01Uncle Zeke 6:00uncle Zekes Gospels 6:80Form Report 6:40Uncle Zeke 7:00Voice of Truth 7:15Beautiful Weekend 9:0()Obituaries

9:05^Beautlful Weekend 10:15Baseball Scoreboard 10:16Beautiful Weekend 12:00News

12:15Beautiful Weekend, 1:15Baseball Scores 1:17Beautiful. Weekend 2:15^Baseball Scores 2:17Beautiful Weekend 8:15Baseball Scores 3:17Beautiful Weekend 4:15Baseball Scores 4:17Beautiful Weekend 5:15Baseball Scoreboard 6:17Beautiful Weekend 6:00News

6:16Beautiful Weekend 6:30HoUjrwood Profile 6:35Beautiful Weekend 7:16Baseball Scores 7:17Beautiful Weekend 10:00News 10:15-Pord Time 11:00BeauUful 12mSign Off

Phone PI 8-1905

.Or *See

Godfrey P. Oakley

For Yoiir

Hail Insurance

Carolina General Insurance Agency

115 W. 4th St.DU1 PL 8-1S05Greenville

YRE

THEY RE

HOT

N EWS!!

COME

Jenkins Motor Co.

^ Tlui Brightest Comer In GreemdUt WlMts ^Sstistoetlon I StandaH EqplpWid Cotanche and 4Ui, Sts. jnu

N. C. Dealer No. 748

laThe Daily Reflector,Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 4. 1962

st For Keedy!s Program

MIAMI, Fla. AP'-Some clues'and has charged Eldredge wlthlpresldcht of the .tJreater Miami to the thinking of Florida voters being supported by right-wing or-!crinae Commission.' Dr. Bartlett

on President Kennedy and his pro-j ganizatlons connected gram for medical care of the aged John Birch Society.

with

wUl be provided in state primary election voting next Tuesday.

More than 900,000 Floridians are expected to turn out for the Democratic and Republican primaries where congressional contests have overshadowed races for George Smathcrs .S. Senate seat and two State Railroad Commission points.

The! advertises his membership in The John'Blrqh Society.

The winner dredge battle

of the Fascell-El-

'In the four other Democratic

of two Republican candidates J. C. McGlon Jr., or Ralph W. Schmidt.

Five other of the states 12 con-gres.sional seats are beings contested on the Democratic side and

1 take on either' battles the King-

Anderson billrWhich embodies the Presidents plan for medical care of the aged through Social Security. has been made a campaign issue in varying degrees.

Most opponents of the Presl-

two on the Republican. Pour of

the Democratic fights are for the ^ provides for

new congressional seats Florida gained in the i960 census.

aged persons who declare themselves medically indigent.

Veteran Democratic Rep. D. R.

CASTRO I CUBAN PARADE

' Kennedy himself provided some !of the fireworks for the campaign, which has been red-hot in two Mi-j In the new 3rd Congressional ami aroa congressional races. District of Miami and North Dade 52 kv a t

The President lost Florida to County, iormer U.S. Sen. n.H., bV Lake City chlroprac-

Pepper Is opposed by .State Sen.L , ^ >

W. C. Herrell and two other Dem-j^FnMAA ocrats, Metro Commissioner! * v^-caillCio

Chuck Hall and Miami business-iTT D.-. Aa man Ernest Busker. | I O 06 At UOCKS

Pepper, champion of New Deal pcauses in the Roosevelt and Truman administrations, is the only

Richard M. Nixon by 46.000 votes in 1960, but Gov. Farris Bryant, who gave Kennedy lukewarm support then, said recently Kennedy was 50 per cent stronger now.

Kennedy. In effect, kicked off the campaign w hen he hdorsed his friend. Sen. Smathers. and his

tor, John A. Marcello. 48. who has

endorsed ^Kennedys medical care tthe

plan. Mi^t Mills bill.

ws favors the Kerr-

The medical care issue has had an impact in Florida because th state has one of the highest pei> centages of retirees in the nation.

Save big as we continue our 3rd yeaf

CELEBRATION SALE

of the '62 Mercury

-This picture was broadcast May 2 by the Cuban

most consLsteni Florida upportar;<'!!

Rovcroment which said it shows government and labor leaders the May Day parade in Havana. Cubas Premier Fidel Castro, fourth from right maixhe.s arm in arm with President a^valdo Dorticos, third fyom right, and his brother. Raul Castro. To the left Raul is bearded Ernesto (Che) Guevara. Cubas economic chief.

V (AP Wirephoto via radio from Havana)

Peace Corps Denies That Rugged Training Imposed

administration right down the line.

"Im a real Democrata Roosevelt Democrat, a Truman Democrat and a Kennedy Democrat, said Pepper, who spent 14 years in the Senate before losing to Smathers in 19,50.

^ ^. .r, ..u Republican candidates are Dr.

Kennedy of trying to hinuencepri'ipobprt C. Bartlett, a physician;

mary voting. '^Paul J. ONeill, a financial con-

in Congress, Rep. Dante Fascell of Miami.

Smathers two Democratic rivalsRoger L. Davis, 32. Port Lauderdale attorney, and Douglas R. Voorhees, 50. Miami Shores real estate sale.sman accused!

WASHINGTON <AP^-A Peace Corps official says the training program for overseas duty is not designed to turn out Tarzans or Janesdespite the charge of a 65-year-old widow that she was ousted for refusing to do pushups and hm a mUe before breakfast.

Janie Fletcher, of Panhandle. Tex., said the Peace Corps ran^ her ragged at its training camp in Arecibo, Puerto Rico, and finally dropped her from a group bound for duty in Bra2ll because she objected to the physical training prog: in.

t:.2 Peace Corps denied Mrs. Fletcher was pressed to undertake physical training beyond her ability.

Obviously a woman of her years would not be expected to perform like the younger people. Timothy J. Adams, acting chief of public information, said Thursday night.

Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver said Mrs. Fletcher's dis-(missal was not due to her inability to take part in phj-sical conditioning.

There were other reasons and these were discussed with her, he said. One of them was that of fall candidates for Brazil she had the lowVst language facility."

Mrs. Fletcher told a different storyand she told it in a letter to her senator. John G. Tower. R-Tex. She said she was dropped because the staff at the camp disliked me because I objected to the training. There could have been no other reason."

Adams said the Fletcher matter is closed as far as we're concerned. But Tower demanded an investigation before the Senate votes on the corps $63.75-million budget.

Mrs. Fletcher said younger Peace Corps volunteers at the

' Puerto Rico camp stayed up until the w ee hours and did much drinking. She said she was

"cursed and shoved beyond my strength in a program that would do justice to any aiTny training.

Shriver said he couldnt imagine * anyone in the training camp curs-! ing the Texas schoolteacher. He jsaid night discussion groups were j allowed to drink beer, but there was no moral laxity.

He said Peace Corps selections are based on merit, not politics, race, religion or age. We have said from the beginning that Peace Corps standards would be high, Shriver said. They have to be and we dont intend to relax them because of political pressure.

Adams said Mrs. Fletcher was one of eight trainees dropped for Various reasons from the Brazil-bound grdup.

Every Peace Corps applicant^ is invited to training with the un-i derstanding that there w'ill be noi final selection for overseas assign- ment until it is over, he said.

Since then. Davis and Voorhees, sultant

! comparativelj unknown and han- -

dicapped by lack of funds, have failed to mount much of a drive. | Smathers remained in Washing- ton most of the time and didn't bother with a formal campaign.

The Republican U.S. Senate candidate. Emerson Rupert of St.!|ik Petersburg, is unopposed.

It has been something else in .^ FasceU's cavse. Fascell. 45. has draw'n hot opposition from State Rep. David C. Eldredge, a conservative. Their bitter two-man contest has provided voters of South Dade and Monroe counties; a. clear-cut choice between liberal and conservative.

Eldredge has charged Fascell! with being an integrationist and with blindly following the Kennedy line. Over-all Fascell has sup-| ported Kennedys program 82 per j cent of the time, even more than: JF Smathers who has sided with the! ^ President less than 50 per cent i w of the time. Q

Fascell has called Eldredge &

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Three alrqraft carriers with more than 9.000 personnel will dock at; nearby Mayport Naval Base within the next week. I

The.Franklin D. Roosevelt was; due late today after operations off | the coast. i

The Constellation Is expected Monday night after training in the Caribbean.

The Saratoga Is scheduled to arrive May 11 after six months In

SPECIAL PRICES Highest resale value of any compact Only com-^ pacrwith fine-car styling 6.000 miles betwieen oil changes30,000-miie anti rust coolas^t

Manufactu'cr't auggaated ralail prtM Including heatar and dafroatar.

Whitewall*, transportation and ip(.ai tasaa, extra.

and Robert A. Peterson, I the Mediterranean.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634 Phones PL 2-4525 - PL 2-4528

"little Faubus. a reference to Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas,

He said three people over 60 successfully completed the training program in Puerto Rico without complaint and now are overseas.

Shouldnt Serve jj. Moumers Food ^

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. lAP) J Michigans funeral directors | U* decided Thursday it is not within i

r ^ .a at "t

Downfall Began At A Distillery

the bounds of their professional ethics to serve coffee or food to mourners. !

The 83rd annual convention of the Michigan Funeral Directors i association supported a State

Mortuary Science Board i-ulingifo that refreshments should not be S

2!,

an integral part of the sen ice.

-X- ^ d'

t k ot * a''*1

yV i.. 5'

*> K

NO WIG, SAYS WHITE HOUSE Heredare front

and rear views of the new hairdo of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy displayed at the Senate wives Red Cross unit luncheon in the Capitol. Its a modified Cleopatra style coiffure, and the White House .says its no wig. The wig rumor rose during Mrs. Kennedys Pakistan and India tour earlier this year when there were report.-^ .^he might be taking along a portable hairdo to ease her coiffure problems. The White Hou.se denied the presence of a wig on that tour. also. (AP Wirephoto)

1 GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) , .Normn King had a flourishingi 'business until he won a contract to paint a whiskey distillery.

That was the beginning of my downfaU," he told a bankiiiptcy court in Inverness.

"Instead of working on the job my men were lying around drunk or plajing football.

Ma.ster-painter King said he lost 400 pounds '$1,120) on the distil-lerly contract and that put' tii.s business on the declinp. He went broke with d-''* ' sij pounds

($3.2651 against assets o pounds......

BART0N3

RESERVE

summer washday... thanks to

her electric washer and dryer!

You neednt move a muscleor stir a steponce youve set the controls of your auomatic electric washer and dryer.

Enjoy clean, fresh clothes without hot summer work! See your dealer for your automatic electric washer and clothes dryw . today!

Greenville Utilities Commission

iSerrlce Is Our Most Importsnt Product"

ELECTRICITY TODAYS BIGGIST BARGAIN

L\i'

i.Ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 4, 196211

- ______

ITS All IN

HELP WANTED

E M P LOVlvl ENT

Balance Of Payments l*ut In Simple Terms

i By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NLvV YOAK (AP)If youve wondered what balance of payments really meanshow a deficit or a surplus could possibly affect you-our neighbor to the north today spells it out for you in dollars and cents.

Canada has devalued its dollar. With 92Mi Americarl cents you can now buy there what costs a Canadian $1 in his money. Why? Balance of paymentsin this case unfavorable to Canada.

Back in August 1957, it took

AUTOMOTIVE

Expert Service

Autoa For Sale

ONE CADILLAC PROOF OF first class condition. Property on Hwy. 92 near Bath. Call PL 8-3245 Saturday, May 5.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS our specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

>ean affect a nations currency ours as well as others.

With devaluation panada will now offer you a slightly cheaper vacation there. The dividends you get frm Canadian stocks could mean less in U. S. dollars. But' the goods you make and sell ini world markets could be up' against lower price tags on Canadian goods. {

Balance "Of payments isnt a problem just for Canada. The' United States has been running a deficit for several years, too. and because of it we are still

Today*t Used Car Special

1959 Ford M Ton Pickup V8. Automatic transmission, heater. Light Mue finish. 1845.00

White Chevrolet

RADIO-TV SALES AND SER-%1cc. See the only PCC licensed technicians in town Phelps Radio TV. 1214 Greene St.. PL 2-3827. * r

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Alien Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sal

RESTORE YOUR CARPET beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Brovms Furniture PL 8-2244.

GARDEN TILLER FOR RENT.

poultry compost for sale. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone' PL ^-4646 day or night, Ayden.

$1.06 of your Yankee money tol^oshig more of our gold reserves, buy in Canada what cost $1 in This doesnt mean were in dan-their money. Why? Balance of *^ow of devaluating our dol-paymentsunfavorable to thell^-^** the Canadians just have. United States five years ago. ;But it does point up the danger But both in 1957 and in 1962 i ^ deficit runs long enough, Canadians bought more goods anyone would have to face it. from us than we bought from So when Washington or Wall them. That is. the balance of Street worry about the balance

tradenot paymentshas been favorable to the United States all along.

The differencethe thing that gave the United States an unfavorable balance of paymentsnot trade-in 1957 and a favorable one nowIsnt just In actual goods exchanged. It is in these goods and services, plus the flow of money for investment.

In 1957 Americans were buying many Canadian dollars to put into

of payments it isnt just a lot of international financial double talk. It bolls down to dollars and cents and some of them could be yours.

Silent Vigil By Protest Group

NEW YORK (AP) The Greather New York Council for a^

Utad Car Special

1955 I'/a Ton Ford Truck

Has new block assembly and tires.

$600.00

Jenkins Motor Co. itb A Cotanche St PL 2-4636

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

LEE SOY BEAN SEED, $3.50 per bushel. See L. B. Tucker of Ulas Atkinson at L. B. Tucker farm in Renston section, w'est of Winterville, or phone PL 8-1096.

(3NE EACHREPRIGEATOR, coffee table, barrel-back chair, guitar, mandolin, wringer-type washer, movie camera and projector, 8mm Dial PL 2-7606.

T.TTV * .travel KING CAMPING

BUY A NEW COMET, METEOR, j Trailer, 7 X 10 feet Two large

Mercury or Rambler during | down table, cabinet

and counter space, Mrs. Hardee,

I SEE PORKEY THE PIGWIN Valuable prizes now at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. During their Spring Carnival Sale.

our big 14th anniversary sale. Big savings when you buy and bigger ones as you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525.

It is not our policy to sell the cheapest used cars. We strive to select the best used cars possible to trade for . . , thoroughly recondition these cars and offer them to the buying puMic at a reasonably fair price.

Brown - Wood PontiacTempestCadillac

210 Longmeadow Rd., PL 8-1743 after 5 p.m.

POINTER PUPPIES, 9 WEEKS old. Male and female, good stock. C. T. Wells. Hwy. 11, four miles South, next to Tice

Lawn & Garden Supplies

n Drive-In Theatre, PL 2-2895,

Canadian resources and securi- ' Sane Nuclear Policy conducted a | EQUIP-

ties. 'This outbalanced the sur- ! five-hour silent vigil in Times | P^d. Tel. PL 2-3691, after 6 p.m.

plus of goods we sold them. And the demand for Canadian dollars exceeded their demand for U. S. dollars to the tune of around six cents.

The Investment flow north has slackened. For one thing. Canada had discouraged it, fearing U.S. citizens would own too big a share of the Canadian economy. For another, the price of many Canadian stocks has tumbled.

Today Canadians need American dollars to pay for the surplus of goods they buy from us. So now that demand means a premium of around eight cents in our favor.

True, this oversimplifies Canadas problem. Its

Square Thursday night to protest resumption of nuclear bomb tests by the United States and the Soviet Union.

The demonstrators ranging through the evening from 50 to 100 were joined at times by theatrical personalities, including actresses Shelley Winters and Julie Harris, comedians Orson Bean and Milt Kamen and actor Douglas Campbell.

Bucks Used Car Special 1959 Dodge Royal 4 door hardtop, has radio, heater and automatic transmission.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

Lwn Mowers

Dont let the price Influence you! Get the BEST Clinton heavy duty longlife engine on your lawn mower. V>o service what we sell.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co

iUSED FULL SIZE GAS RANGE, I excellent condition. Call PL 2-5101. .

WATER SKIIS. SKI ROPES AND belts,boat cushions everything to make your days on the i water more enjoyable. H.L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.

LAWN boy LAWN MOWER sales and service. Quality re-

FRENCH POODLE PUPPY $30. Dial PL 8-2719._^

CAMPING TENT. SLEEPS four. Has screen door and windows and sewn-in floor. Phon PL 2-5626.

mains long after tke sweetness GOOD DSED REFRIGERATOR

of low price has disappeared. R.| ^ excellent condition. Call R F. Mctawhorn & Sons. 12-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be

------------ . .........-.....-....... Ispp.n at 2o04 Jefferson St.

Miners Trapped For Two Days

Boats and Equipment

: 25 horsepower MANU Evinrude outboard with remote I tank, $100. PL 2-4035.

I Business Opportunities

ODENDAALSRUST. South Africa (AP) Little hope was held . ^ ^ continuing today for 13 miners trapped for

balance of payments deficit in- two days in a gold mine rock volves many other nations. And fall 5,200 feet underground, there are internal reasons bear-| Rescue w'orkers recovered the

Ing on the devaluation move.

But Canada does fumLsh a

bodies of three miners Thursday but said they might not reach the

concrete example of how balance! other entombed men until Satur-, of payment surpluses or deficits'day. i

Legal Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Laura Selby Carr, deceased,

, that this deed of trust conveys, jthe one-eleventh (1-11) undivld- ed interest of the grantor, May-; belle M. Linker.

' 'This April 14, 1962.

RHETTA MARTIN ! Trustee

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVIIXE

It Is easier to sell gasoline priced Ic below regularand more profitable. Good rental deal. For persona] interview and detailed information, call or write J. G. Green, 30H Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. C G1 6-6731.

Lawn & Garden

Supplies

We have everything you need for your lawn or garden.

Imported Flower Bulbs

Insecticides

Fertiliiers

Lawn Si Garden Seed

Garden Tools

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Real Estate For Sale

CHURCH STREETT MEAD-OWBROOKOne NEW three bedroom home, two under construction. Kitchen, living room, bath (shower in tub), Marsh furniture kitchen cab-1 n e t s, American Standard bath fixtures, select red oak floors, central heating plant, and many, many other deluxe features. $8700 each plus smaH down payment and closing cost. Cali PL 2-2615. J. Hicks Corey Agencv, or see J. Hicks Corey or Bill Williams, 521 Dickinson Ave.

RENTALS

Wanted To Rent

DESIRES THREE BEDROOM house by June 1. Call PL 8-3248,

RENTALS

House Trailer For Rent

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM APARTMENT.

Tile bath and central heat. Contact M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6122.

TWO BEDROOM AER-CONDI-tioned trailer with washer. Also trailer spaces. Street frontage. Corey Rental Co., phone 2-5755.

Resorts For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT I three large rooms. Just painted, located 1304-A Cotanche St. Rent $8 per week or by month $32. CaU PL 2-2875.

EXTRA NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E. Third St. Dial PL 2-3311.

TWO BRICK APARTMENTS located on Fairfax St. Tile baths, heating systems. Apply at C. E. Williams Plumbing Co., PL 2-2051.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE within one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Accommodations from 10 to 30. For reservations, contact Van D. Hatch. 756-4646, Ayden.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH in excellent location. Ideal for business man or woman. Call E. M. Gibbs Ins. Agcy, PL 8-1450.

Trdcks For Rent

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Shell station located at the corner of Third and Cotanche Streets, Greenville, N. C. We have an attractive arrangement for a responsible party to realize ownership of a profitable business. For full particulars and information contact

Quality Oil Co.

P. O. Box 815 PL 2-4124 Greenville, N. C.

PLEASANT THREE ROOM, furnished apartment. Large liv-1 ing room with fireplace, bedroom, kitchen and tile bath. Couple preferred. Dial PL 2-6791 after 5 p.m.

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED downstairs apartment. Screen porch, private bath, entrance. Suitable couple, adults. Call PL 2-3376.

I POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-I furnished apartment. $25 month. Corner Broad and Ridgeway Sts. CaU PL 2-2546.

Farms For Sale

170 ACRES, 50 ACRES CLEAR-ed, 5.9 tobacco. Located southeast of Grimesland, Pitt County, Call WH6-4885, Washington.

^^EAL ESTATE

ATTENTION LITTLE LEAGU-ers! A complete line of equipment Including shoes, gloves. THREE i balls, bats. etc.. now in stock.

H. L. Hodges Co.

Houses For Sale

KENS

BEDROOM BRICK home, with ceramic bath, carport. utility room, eight months old^Small down payment and assume owners loan. No closing cost. 2613 Tryon Dr. PL 8-2198

Call us for your Spring fresh-un' appointment.

needs. Porch furniture, electric fans, garden hoses, baby furni- ture, feltrbase rugs, other items too numerous to mention. PL 2-5683.

EMPLOYMENT

late of Pitt County, this is to'Apr. 20-27 May 4-11 notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to pre.^ent

Female Kelp Wanted

WANTED: LICENSED BEAUTI-cian. Dial PL 8-3200.

SECRETARY, 22-35. COMPLETE- i ly experienced In office procedure. No shorthand, accurate typ-l

NOTICE TO CREDITORS _________ _______________

_______ _ ,_________ undersigned, having qual- jst, Plea.sallt personality. Able to

them to the undersigned or to Executrix of the Estate assume responsibility, will have

her attorney, Charles H. Whed- Johnnie E. Hart, late of Pitt checking authority. Complete bee, Greenville, North Carolina, notify all per-| company benefits. 35 hour w'eek

on or before the 27th day of having claims against said (jowntowm. Start $200 with definite October, 1962, or this notice will ^tate to present them to the advancement. MorMac Service, be pleaded in bar of their re-V Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811. covery. All persons indebted to October, 1962, or this

SPECIALS

2-3 Yr. Azaleas, Nice Size, Assorted Colors

170

(Add .50c Doz. Postage) Nice Everblooniing Roses . ($1..50 Value)

790

All Bedding Plants Now ' Price Large Pink Dogwood 5-o Ft. $7.00 ' Value

2.98

Come down and see the vaiues we have.

LEDO FARMS (Growers) Hamilton, N. C.

Lennox Heating. You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates, i Years to pay. General Heating Si jur Conditioning Co. PL 2-2561

BABY CHICKS. ALL ^PULLETS or straight run. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice reprevserftatives in Greenville for Westlnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.

ONE BEDROOM UNFRNISH-ed duplex on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

Business Property For Rent

MOVING

Save 50%

Local or Long Distance

TARHEEL

TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near HospiUl

For Rent or Sale

BEAUTIFUL BRICK THREE bedroom home. All modem conveniences. Carport. Air conditioning, washer, dryer connections. Rent reasonable. E. WiUlsjiison, 103 S. Sylvan Dr.

Wanted

MIDDLE AGE WOMAN WANTS QTOPTT WTTT T TVTNG OTTAR- ^1)^ housekeeping, care for el-

and kitchen sink. Don Evans, 4^ miles on Flakland Hwy.

out-of-town calls. PL 2-6853 from 4 to 8 p.m.

Houses For Rent

HVE ROOM HOUSE, 111 E. 12TH St. Mrs. T. C. Adams, phone PL 8-1547.

Three bedroom brick home near school. Has ceramie bath, kitchen - dining area, living room with fireplace, plus two porches, Tel. PL 2-3691 after 6 pjn.

POUR ROOMS WITH EATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges, Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. C.

Wanted To Buy

WANTEI>-EAR CORN. HIOB> St prices paid. Mobile MilUng, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

WILL ACCEPT HOUSETRAILER.

car, boat, etc., in trade on three bedroom brick home. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISH-

FIVE BEDROOM BRICK HOME, IV2 blocks front of college. Located 312 Meade St. Call PL 8-1263.

Seven room dwelling, four bedrooms. Located at,...1000 Fleming St.

To buy, sell or rent, call

D. D. Garrett

Insurance Agcy 611 Albemarle Ave. PL 2-4476

We Trade Used Furnltere Theres Always A Vaina Cash or Terma

Furniture Exchange 926 Dicklnson Ava.

PL 8-3187

Resorts For Sale

ings - books, china, sver, col- PUNGO SHORES - LOTS HIGH

VERY NICELY FURNISHED five room house. Two bedrooms, den, living room and kitchen. Nice neighborhood. Call after 4 p.m., PL 2-3375._

Housetrailers Fop Rent

or TV. refrigerator, lawn mower. 1205 E. Fourth St., PL 2-7782.

and dry. sandy shore. REA, good road, fishing, skiing, bathing on

TTIJj WAXING FLOORS? TRY|l^*^6^0 River. Write E. S. Jef-

ish for vinyl and Uncleum. Belk-I*^'' 3-2361.^ night 3-3566.

Tylers.

Miscellaneous For Sale

! COMPLETE HOME FURNISH-ingsbooks, china, silver, color TV, refrigerator, lawn mower. 1205 E. Fourth. PL 2-7782.

Lost and Found

. TRANSISTOR RADIOS FOR LOST: MALE BLACK MIXED!

covery. All persons indebted to v.. j-.VlTwn rnfTMTTTR^wrvvnrM or, 1 baseball season. 20% dis-

said estate will please make Notice will be pleaded m bar TWO COUNTER W01^N^-3o.|j.Qyjj(. jj-om regular price. H&M Immediate payment to the un- recovery. All persons^ Neat, pleasant, that want, to.Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson

dTSed indebted to said estate will please *ork. Good salary plus full bene-;^ve. PL 8-2436 '

At. y. J X * rim^ke immediate navment fits- Not a cafe. Experience pre-!------------------------

This the 23rd day of April, April, furred; but not required. MorMac; TOMA'TO PLANTS, PUDWER

Service, Tetterton Bldg.,. PL 8-, plants, bulbs, fresh seeds and

cocker spaniel. Answers to name of Buckwheat. Call PL 2-7581.

Money to Loan

1962.

L. E. LATHAM Executrix of ihe estate of Laura Selby Carr Charles H. Whedbee, Atty. Greenville. N. C.

Apr.. 27 May 4-11-18

196?.

GLADYS McGOWAN HART 2811.

Executrix of the Estate of STENOGRAPHER- BOOKKEEP-

ail garden supplies. Drums Hatchery, Wes^ End Circle.

Johnnie E. Hart James & Speight, Attys. Apr, 13-20-27 May 4

automotive

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power Of sale contained in a

ci'itain deed of trust executed ______________

by Maybelle M, Linker and hus-1 954 PORD V-8. VERY GOOD

Autos For Sala

1 er. Experienced, accurate typist. Must be able to meet people. Salary $200 with merit advance-ment. Immediate start. MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-I28II.__

I Male Hein Wanted

CLIFF SAYS:

Free estimates on paint contracting, day cail PL 8-2418; night call PL 2-6271.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wet End Circle

SUMMER COTTAGE One Hour From GreenvllI*

2 bedrooms, large porch. 50 X 150 lot, one block from waterfront on Isle View Beach near Hickory Point. This. is a real bargain. Easy terms available. Phone PL 8-3171, Mr. Sprouse.

FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO bedroom housetraller, College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Classified Display

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd St. PL 2-5700.

Classified Display

condition. Call PL 2-4014.

WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD, CLEAN CARS

Jimmy Cox Motor Co,

West End Circle 752-2509

band, G. L. Linker, to Rheita Martin, Trustee, dated the 10th day of April, 1954 and recorded in Book T-27, page 48, in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof .subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. ,

the undersigned Trustee will of-'mlnlmuiB charge for I Une ier for sale at public auction to!^ the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Green-

OPPORTUNITY FOR

MANAGER Awnlngs, storm windows, doors,

A rapidly growing restaurant, Jicrecns, Venetian blinds, porcb chain offers wonderful oppor-i enclosures, paints, hardware, tunity for qualified men. Ex-i roofing and siding materials. No cellent pay. reasonable hours, un- down payment, three yars tc

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

limited opportunity for advancement. Write personnel manager, Hardees Food Systems, Inc., Box 1619, Rocky Mt.^ N. C.

nay.

C. L. Lupton Co. **Tor Craafort is our Baslneas PL 2-2235.

lees for ffiret fnsertloB. Day25e Per Line Per Day Day22c Per Line Per Day Days29e Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUable

ville. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 18th day

of May, 1962, the land conveyed j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES in said deed of^irust, the same! iving and being in Fountain,

Township, Pitt County, North;

Carolina, and more particularly! de.scribed as follows:

All that certain tract of land

81.35 Per Colnmn Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Ava liable Cali PL 2-6166 For Further Inforuaatlon DEADLINE

aituate in Fountain Township, County of Pitt. State of North Carolina, set forth in Book 12, page 446, L. R. Bell to P. D.

No new ads, kills nr corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS Owens, being about one-half Phe Daily Reflector will be rt-mile west of Fountain on Green-: sponsible only for the first In-vUle and Wilson Public Road correct or omitted inaertlon of adjoining the lands of J. W. Gay, I any advertisement in theae col-Qsy and James Owens, j omns and then only to the octent containing fifty (50) acres, more of a make-good insertion. Errors or less, and known as the farm which do not lessen the value of

of the late Robert Owens. Ref- the advertisement wiU not be

erence i.s made to deed from corrected by a make-good inaer-J T Eason and wife, to R A.ltion. The publisher reserve the Gardner and Company and E : right to revise or reject any copy G Mangum, recorded In Book! SAVE MONEY

1-13 page 94, together with Order your ad to run 7 times; the improvements thereon and the cost is less^ per day. When

the appurtenances to the said]you get desired results, call PI

land kbf'Ionglng or in anywise 2-6166 and stop the'ad. You pay 'illinlng. tor only the number of days your

appei It is

understood and agreed

ad actually appeared.

SALESMEN

I need hard workers who have contract they can not get approved. My approval rate is high. We pay on approval. If you are not satisfied with your present employer, then contact Johnny Nichols, or Louis Blanton, at Carolina Home Builders, Winterville, N. C., from 9 a.m.-12 noon.

AZALEA SALE - ALSO BED-, ding plants. Agera^um, Amar-anthus, Allyssum, Caladium. Ce-ilosia. Coleus, Dahlia. Dianthus, Double Daisy, Lantana. Lobelia. Feverfew, Marigolds. Verbena. I Zinnias, Scarlet Sage, Geraniums, Candytuft, Petuniasall colors. Tomatoes and peppers. Pine straw and peat mos. Jefferson Florist & Nursery. PL 2-6195.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

BiF bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr., GreenviUe.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAI Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

UfOld.

J. F. BOWEN

YEAR TERM 19 HOME LOAN

Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

The world or

DECORATING THAT 18

See us for occoratina TIPi_

or COURSE

Personal

Doris

If you go ahead with the divorce you can have the house and dog I want the ARA air conditioner out of the

car.

Dan

Fplger Buick Go.

Distributors

117 W. 10th St.

758-1123

USED

(MS

58 Olds. *88* 4 dr.

Sedan. Hydramatte drive radio, heater, air conditioning and whitewall tires.

*56 Pcmtiac Sta. Wgn. Hydramatlc drive, radio, heater, power steering and power brakes.

*57 GMC 1 Ton Panel

Truck. Heater and defroster. Real nice.

For best deals on new or used cars contact: W. S. Stafford, Speight Wadford or H. B. Williams.

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2016 N. C. Dealer License No. 801

C. L. LUPTON CO.

REAL ESTATE

WANTED: DAIRY HERDSMAN.

milking parlor and pipeline. Good living quarters and top pay for right man. Must be sober and reliable. Phone PL 2-6394 or contact Charles McLawhom, Rt. 1, Box 222, Winterville.

LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-BHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year round good earnings. Long establishet business available in W.C. PiU County. Write Rawleigh Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va?

Expert Service

RADIO. TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrod s Electronic Repair, opposite Res-: pess Bros, 752-5567.

TOR QUICK RSl^lS^'Y^ Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classi-fied Section- *

f , -

USED DESKS

25 p

1 LOT EXECUTIVE, SECRETARY & SIDE CHAIRS $10.00 1J UP

1 LOT NEW FLOOR SAMPLE OFFICE CHAIRS

disrnunt

May. be seen by appoints ment at ABC Moving Co., Stantonsburg Rd.. .or call

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

E. 5th St. ,^ 75-2-2175

For Real Estate and Insnranee Of All Types. See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

Your

Comfort

Business

PL 2-2235

Is Onr

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listings Sc Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

HOMEIJROE~OR SMALi^, City or suburban. Farms* Cash or terms. We buy or sell. See Bill Williams or J Hicks "Corey at J. Hicks Oorey Agency,. PL 2-2615.

Watch this space for our real estate ad every Monday.

Your

Real Estate Agent Les Tumage

Tumage Reai^ Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsnra^^

SALES Sc SERVICE

GEMCO

LAWN .MOWERS Save on Quality MOWERS At

BELK - TYLERS

22 Inch Briggs A Stratton 3 HP Motor

$49.99

TERRY CLOTH

SEAT COVERS

For Your Car Save your cars upholstery. Wash and use again and

agalik,__.-------

$8.99

Belk-Tylers

3RD FLOOR

WEEKEND SPECIALS

The cars listed below are priced for quick aale. We need space! They are in good condition.

1954 Pontiac 2-Door

Sure starting engine for the man who uses this car everyday.

$195 1

1955 Chevrolet 4-Door

Try it before you buy it!

$295 1

1955 Buick 4-Door

Air conditioned. You can count on this cool baby.

$3951

1957 Pontac 2-Dr. Hardtop

. heres a ear that

Why be a slow poke puts you out in front

BROWN-WO

PONTIAC CADILLAC TEMPEST

1205 Dickinson Avenue

:>... , fJL

IZ^T-Th* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wday, May 4, 1962Car RoUd Over, Wound Up Close To Porch'

Stock And Market Reports

95a

14'

26^

54 Vi

7Vh

86i

58^4

41i

27H

32Si

NEJW YORK (AP) Revtlng (Champion P&F after three days o advance, the Chrysler stock martlet entered a slow de- Coca-Cola Cline early this afternoon. Some Coml Credit losses were sharp. Com Prod

The Associated Press average curtiss Wrt of 60 stocks was off .70 to 247.80 Dan Riv Mills at noon with Industrials off 1-40, Douglas Aire rails off .50 and utilities un-Dow Chem

elided. DuPontdeN

Some key stocks were off 1 to 3 yyj-j

points and declines of 3 points or Knd irw

so were common among some of the more volatUe issues. |p^ .

Steels were doaii appreciably.

Motors also declined but their lo.sses were not as bad as steels, j Stock analysts said that after the three-day rtse.it was in the ^

cai-ds for the market to test the i recent lows to see if they hold before another recovery .drive can get under way.

Jones & Laughlln and LukensjJ*^^ Nickel Can Steel were do^xn about 2 apiece. Paper

U.S. Steel dropped a point and fnt Tel & Tel Republic Steel more than that. Kenct Cop Bethlehem was off a fraction. Liggett A Myers A 3-point slump by Du Pont Lockh Air hurt the market averages. This Lorillard P was partly offset by Eastman Ko ; McLean Trk dak's rise of about 2. Monsanto

Chrysler lost more than a point Motorola while General Motors and Ford Nat Biscuit held their declines to fractions., Nat Dair> Pd American Motors was easy. Nat Distillers After a.slight rise at the open- Norf & West Ing, IBM showed a 1-point net No Am Avia loss. Texas Instniments dropped Ohio Oil about 4 points of its recent recov- param Piet ery while losses of around 3 were Penney J C posted for Amerada, Litton Indus- Pennsv RR tries and Polaroid. Pepsl-Cola

The trend was generally lower phuups Petr among electronics, aerospace is- p^j.^ sues, mail order-retas, utilities, pa^jo corp chemicals, biujjdipg materials and p^p gy

^ Vi 4 Reynolds Tob Supcnor Oil of Caaiornlaig^^bd Airl

dropped 28 to 1.160. gpars Roebuck

The Dow Jones industrial aver-ace _at noon was do\^m 3.92 at |^rry Corp

Prices were mixed in moderate ...

dealings on the American Stock

Std Oil Ird Std 0 NJ

GrimeslandFFA Chapter Captures Contest Banner

34 *'

bethelThe' Future Farm-j school's dairy team, composed

9511 iefs of America chapter from of Jim Facuettc, Jenies Mobley,

50 iGrimeslgnd High School took Gerald Childs and Dennis Har-

58^4 58% banner yesterday at a live-

26 K

52%

235 231

23i 23%

..47 ...778 ...90

.........46

.......55%

10%

.........47

792

87%

..... 65 % .... 28%

........104

622

.........40%

......48%

110

96 71 4

86*4

54% 542 59 2 41 i 28 41% 75'r 32i 46-76% 902 45'. 56 102 47% 78% 88%

stock contest held at the high school here.

Placing second was the Chicod chapter, while ..iJae Winterville chapter was thiiid.

dee came in second.

First place in the dairy JUdg-iiui was won by Bethel, vith team members Bill Staton. Mitchell Manning, Jimmy Keel and David James.

The Grimesland beef cattle and swine team came in first place. The team included Larry Ray Elks, Harvey Craft, Herbert Mills and Reggie Edwards. *The

Chicod's beef cattle and swine team placed second and was comprh^ed of Billy Elks, Lavern MilLs, Talmadge Adam.s and Graham Mills. The schools

Colored News

The Pastors Aid Club of Syca-1 home of Mrs. Marie T.* Newton, more Hill Baptist Church will 112 Tj-son St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

The Ushers Union will meet' at Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt.

Hildred \Vilson will be host to the 20th Century Club Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

tH, ^ c ^ . Mrs. Hattie Spain will be host-

643, 5. Greenville. Sunday at 2 p.m. ess to the Amiable Ladies Social

rr,x. ^ 7 ^ Sunday at 6 p.m. at her

The Council and Community home. 800 Vanderbilt Lane Choir will meet at York Me-1

morial AME Zion Church Sat-' '

urday at 7 Pastors Aid Club of St.

dairy team consisted of Wayland Adams, Jackie Dixon, Ephraigm Smith and Ray' Hardee.

Seven schools participated in the F.F.A, sponsored contest, which consisted of two parts: the beef cattle and swine divl-.sion and the dairy cattle division. Winning teams will represent the county at the district contest to be held In Williamston on Saturday.

Judges were Pitt County Vocational Agriculture teachers L.

E. Tetterson of Grimesland, S,

F. Peterson of Ayden, Sam Dewar of Bethel, Eugene James of Belvolr, James H. Mobley of Winterville. Paul Bradley of Grifton, Edison Plato Bass of Farmville, Charlie John.son of Chicod and Marlon Nobles of Stokes.

John R. Pi Funeral Sa

died

rville

103 62 41 4 48

p.m.

Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixea.

U.S. government bonds were un- ^

changed to lower. Texaco Inc

- Textron Inc

^15%

15%

49%

54%

53%:

..35

34%:

.59%

58%!

46%

60i

602

28 4

28 8 '

822

82-1

54%

198

68%

68% 1

59%

50 2

50 ;

54%

54 % !

33 4

33 % ^

54%H

27%'

Peters Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

The Rosebud Usher Board of ... .4 11*^ r

Mt. Calvary FW'B Church Greenville,

meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the

Revival will begin at -Mt. Cal-

church.

_ W. H. Calhoun of Tampa, Fla.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of speaker.

Hill

Baptist Church meet .Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Velma Bellamy, 604 Bonners Lane, i

WINT'ERVILLE Quarterly meeting will be held at Good Hope Church beginning Saturday. The following services will

The Evening Star Usher Board i>f . conferenee. Samrday

pviiiiirki rhriction nhinoi-i ^ P-n-. Holv Communion at

program.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Union Bag Hog prices steady. Tops of 16- Un Carbide

39 2 105

101%

Preach the Oospel; at 3 p.m., Elder Leroy Perkins will be pres-

Tlie Rev. L. R. Robinson wiIll!P^

; preach at Holly Hill FWB ^ English

Hog pnces steady, lops o 16- ......... Church Sunday at 11 a.n

16.50 Rocky Mount: 15.50 - 16.50 .....the Ladies Home Mission.

i.m, for

Wilson. Nahunla, Kinston, New United Aircr Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, New-United Fruit ton Grove; 15.75-16.25 Smithfield;'US Rubber 15.50-16 Spring Hope; 15.25-15.75 US Stl Pembroke; 16.50 Clinton. Fayette-: Va-Caro Chem ville Elizabethtov^Ti. Pink H1; 16|Va El & Pow Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck, W Va. P&P Rich Square, Greensboro, Golds- Western Md boro. Bethel. Murfreesboro, Rob- West Unbn ersonville; 15.75 Albertson: 15.50 Westing p Lillington, Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Winn-DLxie

Siler City. Wilson cash

c a 11 1 e prices

Woolworth

........502

.........59 8

....'44

61%

382

........37i

.........332

.........30%

.........76%

46% 27 >-8 49 2

GRIMESLANDThe Dramat-

The Shaw university Choir Department of Pitt County

will present a concert at Cor- ^-dming School will pre.sent a ........ ......

ner.stone Baptist Church Sunday Lexington, Maryland: two

Mr. John R. Pilere' at his home in the community Friday morning at 5:55 after several months of critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Garland Teasley, assisted by the Rev. Charles Sapp, pa.stor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Pilgreen, son of the late John Thoma.s and Mary Davenport Pilgreen. spent all his .life In Pitt County and wa.s a farmer. A veterah of World War One, he wa.s stationed with the Army in France and England, and was a forty-year member of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion. He moved from the Ballards Crossroads community to the Winterville community about twenty years ago. He w'as a member of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellen Avery Pilgreen; two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Dunn of Greenville, and Mrs. Guv Brax-

TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT . . . This vehicle operated by a Rt. 1 Fountain youth overturned on N. C. 43 Thursday night, landing a&out three feet from the house. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Flake To Speak At Kiwanis Club

2 612 37% 234 37 33' I 304 74%!

at 3 p.m.

The first annivensary of the 'Charged.

Presbyterian Church will be held *

Sunday at 4 p.m. The Seven

May 7, at.^ons, Mark Pilgreen of Winter-<:30 p.m. m the gj-mtorium. Ad-;ville and Wilbur G. Pilgreen

of Syke.sville, Maryland; 10

grandchildren: three sisters.

In Memoria m

Mrs. Herbert Averv of Snow

Aires Quarte.t will be pre.sent.'

In loving memory of our dear Hill. Mrs. Ella Nowell of Roa-J _hu.'^band and father, Charlie noke Rapids, and Mrs, Bruce

Praver services will be held at passed away Tripp of Greenville; a half

Browiis Chapel Holiness Church, today. May 4, brother. Thomas Pilgreen of

steady; steers and heifers, choice located on the Belvoir Highway, ' I Oak Citv; and two half sisters,

14 .50-25.50, good 23-24, standards ivliC oaiuraay r Ur g o clock Mrs. Julia Alexander of Grimes-

19-22.50; beef cows 14.50-17, can-; C R SmifVi There I5 someone who missesiland. and Mrs. Glenn Smarts of

hers 13-15.50; light heavT bulls 17-20.

bulls 16-18,

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDAi North Carolina Egg markets steady. Supply fully adequate.

Edgar B. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Norman Funeral services for Edgar B. of Chicago, HI.

Smith, 58, who died at his home, home after spending a week with 208 Library St., Thuisday morn- Mi's. Normans parents, M"- and

you sadly.

have returned I

you went, here is someone of you daily.

who thinks

Forest City.

KENNEDYS WELCOME and content , sontSe7 New' Yo7k^7mmu.

demand fair. Prices paid Produc-1 L\ John T ^ ^ silent. | nity greeted a touring Gov. Nelson

ers for clean, unsized eggs, de- Dr Edgar B Fisher and WINTERVILLE Winterville' breathe a sigh of f

hvered nearby grading stetions on,Casey. Inter-Lodge No. 232 will have its St.

a grade-jield basis, cases ex-i

ment will be in Maysville ceme

changed: grade A large, whites,7m'C*''a7*the 7:30 p.m. 'The Rev. Janie.s Gil-' 28-29i., mostly 29-294: medium. |Sral H^e unt ^>ert and the choir of Sweet whites 26-27; small, whites 19-20. Hope Church will be present.

O. C. Bryant, W.M. i C. D. Patrick, Secty

J Johns Day Sunday, May 27, at,^^ should forget, comes you. Rocky.

! twelve Saturday.

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP) Noon

Adams Millis Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Borg-Wamer Burl Ind

Prev.

Close Open

..14% 15

..18

..44%

.55

..174

.125

.'.25

Mr. Smith was a native of.

Maysville, but had made Green-!

ville his home for the past ten r, 1

and a member of May, who de-

Memorial

years,

Jarvis Church.

441.21 Surviving are his wife, Fleet- i 53% I wood Tanner Smith' two daugh- ' 16%|lers, Mrs. Addison Hargett o 125

ILICIV ^111 Ilicci L tiic liuilic; . fjx i 1

Methodist Maggie Woodard Monday ^^^ted this life on May 4. 1959:

at 7:30 p.m.

52%

.........248

.........29

.........38

.........47 2

62%

.........23%

40^4

29%

Sadly mLssecl, |at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Mrs. Leareau Sherrod and Annie Bell Moore, 1205 Battle St. Children

Tlic Physical Education Department of South Greenville School will present its annual program of modern dances in the school auditorium Monday at 8 p.m.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my dear

Three years have passed, And my heart is still sore. As time rolls on.

The Progressive Club of Phil- , lipi Christian Church will meet

SteUa, Mrs. Elbert Blanton of g^^day at 4 p.m at the home ^ you more. Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. W. L. ^^d Mrs. L. B, Blount,

Smith of Greenville and two'302 w. 14th St. brothers, W. L. Smith Jr. of

Maysville, and Woodrow W.

The Rev. Lercv Perkias and

His devoted wife, Sindia D. May, and family

Smith of Port Knox Ky.; two the St. Matthew Choir will ren-

The Rev.

Funeral

ROBERSONVTLLEMr. William Henry (Dink) Knight died at his home here. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Rober-son Chapel Baptist Church. The Rev. J. R. Roberson Jasper T>'.son willlwill officiate and burial will fol-

63<21 sisters, Mis. Sam Jones of Wal-! der services at Cedar Grove Bap-. sermon at Cherry'low in the Moore Cemetery.

lace and E. S. Brinson of New'tist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.,;^ Church Sunday ati Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

37%

62%

42-

2334

Bern; and grandchildren.

The .se^nd annual Womans preach.

Last Rites Saturday ^

11 a.m. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Johnny iLinnie Bell Knight of the home;

Burroughs Corp ...43%

Caro P&L .........59 i

Celanese Corp .....41^

Chain Belt .........42%

For Walter Brown

a sLster, Mrs. Mary Knight Lane of Staten Island, N. Y.; two The Willing Workers Club of brothers, Argustus Knight of Monica Baptiit Church, iRobersonville and Lector Paige

Joe M, Flake Jr., immediate past governor of Circle K in the Carolinas, will be guest speaker at the local Kiwanis Club tonight.

Flake has served as head of the district organization comprising all Circle K Clubs in North and South Carolina for the past year. Under his leadership, the district was ranked third in the nation in new club progre.ss.

Circle K Clubs are college-^ level mens service organizations' performing the same functions as their sponsors, Kiwanis International. There are over 7,000 members in the United States and iCan^da presently affiliated with Cir^ K.

A junior at East parolina College. Flake is specializing in social studies. He will be installed next wejek as the new president of the Circle K Club on campus for the ensuing year.

Bryan Bennett, sophomore at E.C.C. from Bayside, Va., will assist Flake on the program. He was recently elected lieutenant governor of the eastern division of Circle K, which includes the club at the college.

An 18-year-old Rt, 1 Fountain youth received face and shoulder abrasions when the automobile he was operating overturned several times on N.C. 43 about two miles north of Greenville late Thursday.

Highway Patrolman W. L. Whitehead identified the driver of the car as Melvin Phrllip

Ernest H. Pender Funeral Set Sunday

Mr. Erne.st Harvey Pender,

73, died at Pender Memorial Hospital in Burgaw Friday morning at one oclock.

Fufieral services wUl be eon-

Si MemoUaT Hos"p1ial b7 me Gre-

Ville Rescue Squad. He was treated and held over c observation. Hospital officials said h*

Langston.

The investigating officer said the vehicle was heading toward Greenville w'hen the accident occurred. Ptl. Whitehead said the driver apparently lost control of the' vehicle as,be.rounded a curve.

The 1956 model car overturned several times, going over a four foot hedge around the C; E._ Manning house and landed in the front yard about three feet from the front porch,

Ptl. Whitehead estimated the damage to the vehicle in the 10:05 p.m. accident at $600 and damage to shrubbery and the Manning yard at $50.

Langston was taken to Pitt

Bethel PTA To Sponsor Dinner

Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev, W. E. Thompson, pastor of the Greenville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Mr. Pender was born and reared near Whitakers and had lived in Greenville and Rocky Mount for the past forty years. He was married to Virginia Tate of High Point in 1911 and she died in 1937. He wa.s a retired dry cleaner and had been living near Burgaw for the past two years. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Charles; A. Pender of Greenville; three grandchildren, Charles Tate Pender, of the U.S. Air Force,, now stationed in Japan, Ernest Julian Pender of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Kentucky, and Fredrick Bryan Pender of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. T. A. Etheridge of Greenville and Mrs. Marvin Murrill of Norfolk, Va.

was released early today.

Ptl. Whitehead charged Langs-ston with driving under the influence.

A HOUSE OF EVIL ON A STREET OF SIN . . .

ALAN ROD ^

UDDSTEIGER

13 WEST STREET

NOW PLAYING!

STATF

Shows At

1:153:105:057:008:55

The Bethel PTA is sponsoring a barbecued pork and chicken dinner Sunday to benefit next years mu.sic and physical education program.

Service will be from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the elementary .school cafeteria on Highway 11.

Warehouse receipts for tobacco became the first paper money in the American colonies, and was used to pay taxes.

,lipi Baptist Church Sunday at ^

11 a.m. Mrs. Beatrice C. May, ^ ^ , ; , ,

an insti-uctor at Robinson Union will meet Sunday of Lewiston,

dxni

losuai

Today &

Adm. 65c

Sat.

ELlZ.it>ETH TAYfsOR In "IVANHOE Color by Technicolor

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

AYDEN Walter Brown, 57, School in Winterville, will be died Thursday afternoon. He ;t^ speaker, owned and operated Browns,

service station on Ayden, Rt. 1.1 Senior U.shers of Rock

WHITE'S STORES

SPECIALS

FOR SATURDAY ONLY

MUTUAL, INC.

This quarterly dividend of

9l> per share is payable on 4 March 30 to shareholders of recmd as of March 29. 1962.

T. L KsMsly. Sscratary

Funeral services wiU be con-lP^^^> Uhurch will meet at the ducted at Britt Funeral Chapel,'

, Saturday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. |

Garland Teasley, Free Will Bap-i tist of Winterville and the Rev. i Raymond Gaskins, Free Will Baptist minister of Ayden. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

He was a lifelong resident of i the Ayden Community and was

LEON SMITH, JR.

1413 N. Overlook Dr.

a member of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church. He was a member of the Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ellen New'ell Brown; two daughters, Mrs, Felton Cox of New Berr and Mrs. Mary B. Wain-wright of Ayden; and three grandchildren.

LIL GENERAL STORES, INC.

Recent Developments

On April 23, 1962, Management announced that they had acquired the Little Giant chain of stores operating in the Oriando-Ocoia area of Florida, This group comprises eight bantam stores and two super markets, which gives Lil General a total of 106 stores in operation. The addition of, these 10 stores with annual sales of approximately $4 million makes Lil General one of the largest in the indu.stry from the standpoint of sales and number of operating units.

Sales and earnings for the fiscal six months ending April 30, 1962, are expected to be substantially above .former projections. Management has. expressed optimism over prospects for tJxc balance of the year, with other acquisitions and further increases in earnings definitely possible.

We eoogratuiate this fine young company on its con-thined growth.

We will .lend our full report on this company upon request.

Recent Price$3.25

InvestmenU Since 1922

McDANIEL LEWIS & CO;

Member Midwest Stock Exchange Jeffergon Buildmg Greensboro, North Carolina F. Richard Atkinson, Repr.

S-6888

REPEAT SPECIAL

WOMENS WHITE CANVAS

Tennis Oxfords

New Tapered Toe

Saturday

Only

1.00

PAIR

LADIES RAYON PANTIES

3S 77c

Sizes 5 to 10 SPECIAL

Ladies Blouse & Jamaica Sets

T.OO

Reg. $1.99 Value SPECIAL

SET

WOVEN HEIRLOOMETTE

BED SPREAD

Full Size. Reg. $5.99 REDUCED TO

3.88

MENS COTTON SLACKS

Wash Wear. Polished Cotton and Randon Cord

$2'59 or 2 Prs. $

28 to 38 waist SPECIAL SAT.

.00

LADIES 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER

NYLON HOSE

Full fa.shion. Slight Beige and Red Fox.

irregulars. Colros: Cheiry Pink,

SPECIAL SAT.

PAIRS

FOR

1.00

MENS WHITE CANVAS

Tennis Oxfords

Built-In Arch Cushions Sizes 6i to 12

'Saturday $ Only

1.00

,P1'