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WEATHER

Fair and cnoler toniffht Fair and not quite aa warm Tuea-4ajr.

liKMBKR or AB80CIATXD FRM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO'FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1962

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All Department*

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents .

Eleven Felons Flee Prison Camp; Two Guards Fired

HOLE IN BARS , through which eleven convicts made their break for freedom is inspected by prison officials. (See other photo page 13)

Consolidation Discussed At Education Board Meet

By PATRICIA MOORE i

Reflector Staff Writer |

A delegation representing thej Fountain Elementary School told the Pitt Ck)unty Board of Education this morning that they are faced with a problem of declining enrollment and consequent loss of a teacher.

Immediately after the Fountain group concluded their business with the board, 10 representatives from the Belvolr-FalMand, Pactolus and Stokes School Boards appeared to discuss their reaction to the recent survey report of schools north of the river and the Grimesland school. This delegation was still in conference with the board at press time. The Grimesland school representatives also were rumored to be waiting to discuss matters with the board of education.

Members of the delegation discussed the possibility of consolidating at a future date, with the idea of maintaining their present status for at least two or three more years in order to determine the enroilnient trend.

Figures furnished by the group

school because that would be a break in the wall,' W'hichard said. We do not feel that any portion of Grimesland or any county school should be engulfed in any part of the city school administration," he stated.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Eleven prisoners, all of them long-term felons, made good their escape from the Pitt County Prison Unit early today after saulng their way through heavy window bars.

At noon, none of the 11 escapees had been located.

The list of prisoners who ran includes one life-termer and at least five who have previous escape records.

Captain L. F. Bail, superintendent of the prison, said two 'night guards, Raymond Earl Bullock and Albert L. Killings-worth, on duty at the time of the break have been discharged for custodial negligence.*

Capt. Dail, himself, discovered the jailbreak, about 2:45 a.m.

Major James Langley, supervisor of the prison district, said Capt. Dail received a telephone call from the Greenville Police Department saying a pickup truck had been stolen from a residence in the vicinity of the detention unit.

Upon checking, the official found a 12 by 18-inch hole cut in the center of a heavily-barred window. It is through this opening that the 11 convicts left their medium security cell* block.

A total of 45 Inmates were housed in the block. These were all. men who work under-the-gun." Forty-five other inmates, all trusties, are housed in a second cell block.

After climbing through the window, the prisoners crossed the yard and all scaled a seven-foot high fence, topped with five .strands of barbed wire.

Officials said that both of the discharged guards were on duty within this fenced-in area.

One prisoner, while scaling the fence, lost one shoe, tore !a large strip of cloth, including a pocket from the shirt of his brown pri.son shirt, and lost a prison department deposit slip for $2, which he had received just yesterday.

A large-scale manhunt for the criminals was launched immediately after the discovery of the break and is continuing. According to Capt. Dail, all priswi guards at the local unit have been placed

A spokesman for the Pactolus showed that for next year 25; board noted jthat the Stokes and pupils are expected in the grade | Pactolus boards worked together 24-hour duty until things one and two group; and 26 in ion making their answers to the down.*

the grade two and three group. | survey report, which was pre-Broken down, this represents isjsented some months ago. first graders w'ith two reten-1 Woodrow Wooten, representing jtions; 16 second graders and|the Belvoir-Falkland School i three retention.s; and 19 third I Board, said that his group dis-

After other prisoners were

and entering from Greene County to five to nine years; John W. Shaly, 22, of Hickory, sentenced from Lincoln County for breaking and entering to 18 to 24 months and six months for e.scape; Loyd Laye, 27, of Belmont, sentenced to five to seven years from Gaston County for larceny of an auto and robbery with firearms: James B. Wilson, 41, of Beckley, W.Va., sentenced from Cumberland County to a seven to 10-year term for breaking and entering pnd possessing burglary tools.

Thomas Woodman, 21, of Lum-berton, sentenced from Cumberland and Rober.son counties for two to four years for five counts of breaking and entering and larceny and six months for escape; Woodrow Whitfield, 48, of Norfolk, sentenced from Edgecombe County for 30 years for second degree murder and 18 months for e.scape; Leroy Darden, 17,-of Goldsboro, sentenced from 'Wayne County on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny for six to 10 years; and Robert Picarski, 20, of Parma Ohio. Picarski was sentenced to seven to 10 years from Camden County for feloneous assault and armed robbery.

The remaining three are George Staples. 21, of Hanes, sentenced from Forsyth and Pitt counties to life and six months for first degree murder and escape; Johnnie Cobb, 44, of Rocky Mount, serving a 10-year sentence from Edgecombe County for breaking and entering and larceny; and John T. Mc-Murray, 21, of Albemarle. Mc-Murray was serving a two to four year sentence from Cabarrus County for breaking and entering and a six-month term for escape from Franklin County.

Officials theorize that at least some of the men stole vehicles in the Greenville area, to aid in their get-away.

Listed stolen in the area of the Prison Unit early today was a pickup truck, owned by Benjamin Edwards Thomas Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville; and a car, owned by Kenneth Ross of Charlotte and taken from the Brite Trailer Court on North Greene St.

ONE OVER HERE . . . Major Langley and Capt. Dail look at a piactt of cloth torn from shirt of one prisoner who jumped fence here.

Commissioners Plan CD

Survey County Buildings

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt Countys Commissioners today authorized a Civil Defense survey of county-owned buildings to determine what measures would be necessary to 'provide effective shelter from radioactive fallout.

Pitt County Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose requested approval of the survey that, he

Prison officials also noted 5r.y

that a truck, owned by Floyd Mills of 2706 Dickinson Ave. was tampered with. Bloodhounds followed a trail frOm the spot where the vehicle had been parked across several fields and

graders. The fourth grade prob-^agreed with the survey report! conducted and several

ably w'ill be the smallest class I recommendation that elementary I A. ^ w'cre foimd, Lt.

loaded onto trucks for their on N.C. 11 just outside the

Greenville City Limits.

All of the escapees were wearing brOwn prison clothes when they made their break for free-

expcnditure and would not obligate any future county outlay.

Rose exhibited maps that showed a total of about 40 buildings, including county-owned structures, in Pittmostly in Greenville that were determined feasible as potential fallout shelter areas in a previous survey.

'The maps showed only four structures outside Greenville

buildings now under construction at Shelmerdine and near Bell Arthur.

Rose said the 40-odd buildings would, if revised to adequacy, would accomodate about 93,000 persons, well aboye the total populaton of Pitt County (about 70,000).

The director also asked the were considered usable by the board to establish an emergency

survey. They included George Cherrys fallout shelter at Pactolus, a portion of the Ayden school and Voice of America

fund in the fiscal 1962-63 county budget for Civil Defense expenditures. He said he would (Continued on page 16)

regular work schedule, a shake-down of the escapees cell

with 13 students.

ischoc. regain aa tha, are at|Char> _aaMstant camp ^^ ^^^./^epTrU

of es-

.The delegation consisted of sites. He said the Bel-

Smith; Mrs. I. J. Edwards of'''O^^T^alkland group was are Marvin

the P.-T.A.; Paur R. Burnette, I jesting (for themselves) that J^^ nten^^ for breakintrlal shoes

R. L. Peele, Mrs. Adrian Gard-i^he^^ through sixth grade.s^^^^^^

ECC Music Hall Named To Honor D.J. Whichard

mcnt work shoes. Seven of the; ... ,

of mpn n-pr# Pr!nr their erwin * Muslc Hall at East Carolina Col-1 he said, have over a long per-1 the Daily Reflector in his hands. oi,men were wearing rneir person dedicated ye.sterday af- lod provided scholarships each! J. Herbert Waldrop, Chairman

^ner and Mrs. Harvey Pittman, located at Falkland and the!

: The Stokes and Pactolusthrough tw'elfth grades;

boards, with Eric Whichard of P located at Belvoir for junior the Stokes group acting as i high school programs.

The matter of con.^hdation, spokesman, indicated they pre-^ Wooten, like V/hiehard. point-

which was recommended by a ygp existing buildings at:^*^ *hat they wished to avoid

state survey committee for this present time rather than million dollars" and

area north of the Tar River, building new schools for con-i^hat building new schools would came up several times'in the solidatioh. Whichard stated that costly. Wooten pointed out

discussion. his group was opposed to dis-his group was bitterly opposed

'The Fountain group, with solution of present school dis- being engulfed by city of

School Board Chairman Carter tricts. opposed to any change in school units. He point-

Smith acting as spokesman, saidUhc tax levy, and oppo.sed to any|^*^ i^hat time might change

their current enrollment is 163 joint administration of schools groups views on the ele-

the first through eighth by the city and county. school Issue and other

Polaris Missile With Warhead Hit Target Area

tcrnoon to David Julian Which-i year for students at East Caro-

ard, publisher of the Greenville! lin and so have helped many de-Daily Reflector. serving young people to get an

East Carolina College honors itself, Dr. Robert Lee Humber stat-

of the East Carolina Board of the portrait

Trustees, accepted for the college.

education. When contributions forj I am happy to receive this East Carolinas new stadium were portrait for the college, he said, ed in his dedicatory address, in being raised, he continued. Mr. "The naming of Music Hafll for naming this building for a man Whichard was one of the gener-jMr. Whichard and this occasion who throughout his life has been ous contributors, and his son are evidence of the appreciation a leader In the coramunity, a David J. Whichard II was one of!of the Board of Trustees for the strong supporter of education, and: the most vigorous workers on many fine things he and his fa m-a staunch friend of the college.| the fund-raising committee. lily have done for East CaroUna Present for the exercises in the; Its is historically a fact. Dr.College.

Band and Orchestra room of Jenkins stated, "that the Daily; Dr. Humber in the dedicatory Whichard Music Hall were ap- Reflector has given its support i address declaicd that Mr. Wh ch-proximately 1.50 members of the to the college since its founding. lard. has all the credentials to

Whichard family and their friends: i Unveiling of a portrait of Mr. j qualify him as a champion of ed-

Rrades. Expected enrollment for. group indicated they Vecom-^ ,---- ^ ireprcsentatlres of newspapers In Whichard a gift to the college,ucation." .

next year iVabout, 152 or a !o.ss.mended a thoroueh study of a^ Chairman of the Pitt County' Eastern North Carolina; and stu-:from his family was among pro- He pointed out that Mr. Whlch-

of 11 Dupils which means the'centra! hieh scwi Me. fo^Board of Education Joseph Moye WASHINGTON (AP). The,Polaris submarine Ethan Allenidents, faculty, and stall members gram eyents of chief interest dur- ard was reared In an atmosphei-e school may lose one ot the^;LS^rt norm re Rivr 'id that S missile-fired Horn a sub-iand presumably from deep in the ot the college. Ing the exercises. Kathryn Ollyer congenial to education, His fa-

ecyen t^cLrs - 'fnd nresenmtion of tw done a marine In the Pacific dropped fc: ocean but an AEC spokesman de-; President Leo W. Jenkins of Whichard and David Jordan ther, he explained, gave him a

ecven teaqhers. Sa^ mh but that small nuclear warhead right In the cllned to confirm this. , East Caroltaa presiding at the Wh chard grandchild of Mr rich heritage of culture and In-

The Polaris has been test-fired Mr,Whchard, drew the curtains and tcllect. From Ws grandmother.

The delegation sought to work out a solution with the board to retain their five state-allotted

to the public concerned before "grand job" but that small , , , . , ,, . . .

any action is taken. .schools are unable to offer a plckle barrel, an informed

TTie group agreed with the program to students. He source said today,

tcacher.s, with two more teach-irecomihendation that elementary offered the opinion that in some, -jkis meant the nuclear-pow ers to be hired with fund.5 from schools utilize local .sources. and that more

jAt the present time, the schoolelementary schools be made, has seven teachers for the eighth grades, which means that grade grouping takes place for a first and .second grade unit and a second and third grade unit. The fourth through eighth grades have one teacher each.

many times previously but always"those pco-revealed the painting to the au-.Mrs, Violetta Jordan Whichard, with a diimmv warhead further educational pro- dience. The work of Mrs. Geor-;and his uncle W. H. Ragsdale,

1 tnat elementary tun upiiuuxi This meant the nuciear-pow-i''^" , grc.ss and give their support to!gia Pearsall Heame of Green-both outstanding teachers, he de-

existing facilities.f^ases students not to pj-ed submarine Ethan Allen prob- The ballistic missile is one of good causes. | ville. the painting shows Mr. j rived a keen and lasting interesk

efficient use of attend college were shortchangedjg^ly placed the w-arhcad within le few pieces of ordnance ever, Whichard and his family,'Whichard seated with a copy of* (Continued on page 13)

This same group indicated that they opposed the suggestion that students from Grimesland high school eventuaKy apply for admission to the Greenville high

Unity Underscored As NATO Session Closes

wishes of the community as to

ATHENS, Greece (AP) The [efforts to sound out the porspects building for the fire

Soviet Union today had a clear'of a Berlin agreement with the department, and also a.s a place

for community events.

more than college aspirants since'a Qf the intended target in developed by the United States

they were not getting the needed the Pacific miclear test area. put in the hands of operating

The Navy said it considered thej^^^P^ without haying been given first full test firing of a Polaris i^U-.scale field tests. * , ^

' test mis.sile wdth its warhead a Pnor to Sunday, there had been | ^

complete succe,ss. It declined to combined U.S. test of the two I (give any details. major componentsthe missile'

; However, it was learned the warhead. .

missile propelled the warhead; ^ firing

close to the full range of nearly been made. A nuclear

1,400 miles and that it exploded, charge never had been fired in

in thp air ' missilc tra.iectory out into space,

u J k ^hen plunged back into the heat-

I The missile was generating atmosphere to detonate

[have been fired when the Ethan qj. g target.

'Allen was submerged. ; . Proof testing Is one purpose of

i Officials said the te.st firing was the nuclear tests which began

'The board directed Superin-, conducted under as clo.se to com- April 25 in the Pacific,

tendent D. H. Conley to a.scertaiii I bat conditions as possible.

ieducalion to prepare them for jthe world.

In other business, the board discussed the possibility of selling the Arthur school property. They received a request from the Bell Arthur School Board, acting for tlie volunteer fire department, that it be allowed to use part of the abandoned school for the department.

In a war situation, the submarine virtually always would fire its load of 16 Polaris missiles! from beneath the surface where!

They accepted John C. Proctor would be safer from enemy at-

note of the U.S.-Soviet exploratory auditor of the school accounts .^gk.

The

tion Polaris missilc. It is pro-

Titov Saw No God Or Angels

ta-is.-Vi; "detest involved a flr.t

warning that the Western allies, Russians. But the communique although divided on some lesser said only that the ministers took IS.SUCS, remain united in their determination to defend their free- ________ ______ __________________ ________

dom by nuclear weapons if was due to French reservations^ u tion Polaris missile, it is pro-iifccssary. about the value of such talks. Mcmbcns also appiove^d a bas- A second tv rJo

The 1.5 member nations of the ()n nuclear poUcy, the conimuni- generation model now aPP^'oac^- ^

North Atlantic Treaty Organza-q^e said.it had "been decided to night for Uo days ciammed w

tion. wmding up a four-day stra-'w un^sdecial nroredures whirh ' / ? ^ cnicoo eiecuon,

tegy review that produced some Tnabte ail Tmbirf of t^

disagreements on Berlin and nu-^aiu,np toexchange information' (,pnt.s to 20 cents per .Sloo

c4ear policy, reafflnned in their concerning the role of nuclear tvablp valuatioia

mimming-Up cbmmunTque: : weapons hi NATO defens^^ ^ uxaoie-xa maiion^

The PdTO-se ot NATO k acceptance ot a D.S.

fn crinf"lttHriisiATr)i will dc iPropo.sal tor greater consultation

in case of attack (NATO) will de-, ^ wgapon.s so

Training School. Fountain, SoiirtI Aydrh. Chicod and Ayden

fend lus members by all ne^a^aryi-^ Xols.

understEHd the destructiveness --

Backing up this , and consequences of nuclear war.

.S. commitment of five nuclear- .^y^ich reportedly would EXTENDED WEATHER

IhL still receptions, banquets

than news conferences,

version will be able to hit targets

nearly 2,900 miles from the laun- He was asked whether the 25 ing sub. hours he spent in orbiting the

The test Sunday was the Tifth earth 17 times had changed his

armed Polaris submarines to the formation

I iiiiui iiiaLiuii OH hOW tf) KOR C#

technical command of NA- . make atomic bomb.s. was known,

r consider the H..S, propo.sal In-

the NATO powers ended tlie re '

view Sunday. Their meetings had ' ' . , ,

been marked by harp and pointed The new procedure will enable

words. The final communique re- NATO nations to see comprehen-

flecled some of the debate. . 'Site American nDclear studies

Conference spokesmen had re-j previously classified as top secret.

ported that the ministers general-(Actual bomb-paklng* techniques

ly ,|q?pi oved Washington s current still w ill be denied the allies.

Faculty appointment.s were ap- vv..,. - v. nUUncnnhv

pi'^ved' at Grifton, Pitt County nuclear explo.sion in Operation PnHosophs.

Dominicthe series of U.S. atmos-, "Some people say there is a Rheric tests. The four previous cod out there, Titov,'a Red air shot.s were dropped from planes, major, said .through an

How far the missile darted over interpreter, but on my travels! the Pacific or how much wallop around the earth all day long I; |% It carried was not disclosed. A looked around and didnt see hiih.' Polaris has a range of about 1.400 j saw no God nor angels."

miles and its w'arheacj's explosive -:

power Is estimated at about the

e(iulvalent of OOO.OOO tons of TNT.^ IlGTSING MEETING

Tlie joint announcement Sunday by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department said the weapon was triggered at about 6;45 p.m. EST in the Ghrist-mas Island te.stln^ area.

Temperatures are expected ,to average two to four degree.s alx)ve normal for next five days. Warmer-Wednesday, cooler about Friday and warmer Saturday. Scattered showers about Thursday and Friday will likely average arijund one-fourth olr-^n inph. ' . .

Tlie Public Housing Authority Will meet tonight at 8:15 in tne council*"chambers of City Hall. ... -

It i-S the , regular monthly Tlje missile wajs^'lauuched by the iiivfting of the Authortty.i

PORTRAIT UNVEILED . . ^Mr. andMrs. Whichard stand bahinil grandchirdren, Kathryn Oliver" Whichard and David Jordan Whichard 111 who unveiled portrait aa part of Sundjay ceremony (Reflector Staff Phofb)

iThf Daily BfDector. Grenvill, N. C.~Monday, May 7, 1962

Sunday Ceremony Unites Couple

In rite at Plney Orove Free Will Bapttet Church.,Miss Mar-farei 4aae Ca&e became the tH'ide of Philip Sdward Sullivan Jr, Tlie Rev. Jerry Rowe officiated at the ceremony which was performed Sunday, May 6, immediately iolioarilif church iervlces.

The bride'fa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Aron Case and tha tvidagroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan SrT also of Greenville.

Pre^nupttal music was present-; ed tag Mrs Thm Callis, pianist, | of Willow Ghmngs, and Marshel Oeafl, vocalist, also of WUlow^ aprinfs. rendered^ Because,! 'My Here and The Wedding j Prayer. |

The altar was decorated with two baskets of white gladiolas end greenery and the UWe before the altar was adorned with an arrangement of white chry-aanthemums and lighted Upered! aandlea.

Given In marriage by her! father, the bride wore a street-j length dresa of white nylon cot-j Km, deaigned with princess lines, and fashioned with front panels > 9 white Chantilly lace. Her veil^ was trimmed with white lace and' attaehad ta a crown of matching la^ Sha earried a bouquet centered with a white orchid. The lirida wore a strand of miniature pearls which was a gift from the bridegroom.

Miss Dorothy Evans of Win-benrUle was maid of lumor. Miss Evans wore a street ler^th dress 9 ice Mut chiffon with matohing aeeaaaeriaa. She carried one long-temmed pink rose. TTfe bride-gromna father served as best auuL Following the ceremony, the eouple reeeived in the church vccUbule.

For the wedding trip, the bride Mtenged into a navy blue sheath with matching accessories. She were the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After a trip to

Calendar Of Events

Mrs. Philip Edward Sullivan Jr.

accepted employment with a lo- derclla Restaurant. Hosts and' western North Carolina, the i cal bank. The bridegroom is em-1hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. i

couple will reside near Green- ployed locally with a distributing Ralph Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. I

vUle. firm. S. J. Vincent, and Mr. and Mrs.*

The bride and the bridegroom i Luncheon Rush Bondurant. Guests were

tre both graduates 8f Winter-! Immediately following the'greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sulli-viUe High School. The bride at- wedding, the wedding party and . van, parents of the iwidegroom. tended business college in Ra- guests were entertained at a The guests were served baked*

leigh and was employed in Ra- luncheon in hoppr of the bride chicken candied vams snap

leigh as a eecretary. She has and the bridegroom at the Cm- ^

-5--^_-:- ibet

MONDAY

Loyal Carder of Moose.

TUESDAY

9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden ClubjMteU with Mrs. W. E. Rosevre, co-hosteas Mrs. W. U. Reading.

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

2:00-2:30 p. m'. Exercise Class. Elm SL Park.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Jack Oates will be Clio hostess.

3:30 p mMrs. Vance Perkins, will be hostess to the Inter Sc Book Club.

6:30 p. m.Round Table will meet with Mrs. D. H. Conley.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-jr Chapter, Order of De-lolay, meeting at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bidg. on Parmville Hwt.

8:00 p.m. The Kings Daughters and Sons meet with Miss Martha Lee Cowell. chairman, and Mrs. R. C. Henry, Mrs. Annie Washington, Mrs. Alice Keel, Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Miss Jane Hancock and Miss Ellen Proctor as co-hostesses.

8:15 p.m.Lana Kay McCoy of Midland, pianist at East Carolina College, will be presented in her recital in the McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

WEDNESD.4Y

10:00 a.m.TTie Brook-green Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Rivers.

10:00-12:00 N Beginners Bridge at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettcs meet at Womans Club.

6:00 p.m.Covered dish supper at St. Raphael's School.

8;(M) p.m. Greenville^ 'w^hite Shrine meets at Ma-

Student To Be In Recital

Miss Taylor Feted Saturday

Miss Barbara Taylor of Grif-.occasion were Mrs. James B. ton whose marriage to James T. Mallory of Greenville and Mrs. Little Jr. of Greenville will take!Ed Warren of Falkland, place June 34 was honored at a; More than 20 guests of the coke hour Saturday rooming at Jumoree called at the Mallory tleven oclock. Hostesses for the home on Forest Hill Drive.

'The brikl^lect, attired in a two-piece green linen ensemble with matching accessories of beige, was complemented with a bridal corsage by the hostess-] cs.

Upon arrival guests were greeted in the entrance hall by J the ha>tes.set, the bride-elect, Lana Kay McCoy of Midland, bridegrooms mother,

N. C p^t W1 be presented James T. Little, by the Department of Music ati _ .

East Carolina College'* in her llvuig room, where guests

aophomore recital Tuesday eve- served refres^ents, was

ning t 8; 16 pjn. In the .Me ^fft-active with a mantel

Gmnis iuditorium on the college Jotat,on featuring a mmia-eampua -The .publie la invited and bridegroom. An

to attend arrangement of roses decorated

, a ^ith wedding beUs and tied with

Mim McCoy s recital is part jyUg ribbon was of focal interest, of the r^uiremente for the gjse^.here in the hme. bowls Bachelor of Music degree at East jof gladioli, mock orange, and Carolina. She is studying piano s^eet peas suggested the spring under the direction of Dr. Rob- season ert Carter of the college music i _ * *^-3 ^

faculty Fr appointed dming

^ room table covered with an im-

jaoe cloth, the bridal

^ carried out with an

by MlaaMBCoy. Other represent-*arrangement of red roses.

ew worka on the program will sandwiches m fancy shapes,

mclude Sonata. Op. 10, No. 3 chicken salad In pa.strv shells,; by BeethovMi; Etude, Op. 25, No.

12, Berceuse, Op. 57, end Bal-

gurprise Mother Sunday, Mav 13, with Lanolinized Hose, Arabesque Costume Jewelry or a gift from our new collection of novelty items.

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 East 5th Street

cookies, nuts, and cokes, deeo- , . _ rated with doilies and lilies of

lade. Op. 47 by Chopin; Jardins .^.ere served.

8ms la Pluie by Debussy and: Taylor was remembered

Opeinenreigen, Op. 8;8. No. 2, ^ of china in-her

Bt^e de Cmacert in P Minor 1^ : chosen pattern by the hostess-

Miss McCoy is the daughtei Of Bfr. and Mrs. L. W. McCoy wi mu u Midland.

+ Births +

Announced

Man'iage

Dr. H. G. Haney and Miss | Margaret Louise Morris announce ; their marriage on April 28, 1962, MiteheH at the.Central Christian Church '

Bom to Mr. Mrs. James 'Sh Potot; J "ll:

out. Mitchell of Rt. ,1, Green- ^ at home at 2o08 Eas Fourth 1U., o lOB, Blcliv James, onlff'' GrnviUe alter June

May 1, 1963 in init Memofialjl^- ____________________

HotqriteL

Bora to Mr. end Mrs. John CertwsB Holt of 1010 Arlington Drive. OraimviUe, a daughter.

EUiabeth Rayanne. May 6. 1962 In Fitt Memorial Hospital.

Elizabeth Arden

Menioire Clierie

The" one perfume in the world to receive the treasured Coupe dOr of France as "the finest fragrance ever to be created and acclaimed by France, Meraoire Chrie is kiisi .\rdens triumph. Now Elizabeth Arden presents this celebrated perfume to you so Mmoire Clirie may brings you ipecial enchantment and precious mmoire chrie. The -Mmoire Chrie Fragrance Set is a special present of Perfume and Perfume Mist, regularly 7.50, now 5.00.

pLutoM

eiSSTTC'S

iiiI ^ IcIPiii c J ^ SfTiMl

GREEN\ 11-i.h i.O.'iL U.6 H.NE TOILETRlEii*

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene TVi{^ of 3(^-B Davis St., OreenvUla, a daughter, Lori Delaine, on May 7, 1962 in Pitt ifamiwrial Hospital.

FRANK DAIL

AInmiI lilla nuMliom

*T*va' wan a S-mHiBta baii-alanb aoaiplet^y nrin all tbe tppvk ailA aMiW bivaated la # tuba efw^

0a yavr agcnay imun lo-btaaa Ump tlgia af ptaallag I# AfHvan far eala at tbr km HMT

Tiuiliick Mutual

Agmtkcj ^

Mink or MOuton?

No matter what fur you have it's time to send it to

Your fur should be stored to protect It from summer heat and from moth domoge during the warm summer months when moths are so actiye. These ore natural enemies of ALL furs. In our vaults the temperature and humidity ore carefully controlled and all stages of moth life ore eliminated.

sonic Hall.

8:00 ^p.m.-cAduU Dancing Classa* sponsored by Sim St. Recreation Center.

1:15 p.m.The Mans and Womens Glee Cluba of East Carolina Ooilaga will appaar in a joint concert in Uie Wright auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers meet at Cinderella for cards and coffee.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations phone Mrs. Douglas Bunting. PL 2-7701. or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

2:00-2:30 p.m. Exercise Class, Elm St. Park.

7t00 p.m.BPW meets at the Womans Cluhj^^

7:00 p. m.Ctvttan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Kl-wanijs Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Cosmos Book Club entertains husbands at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

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9:00 p, m.Jan Garber Dance at Moose auditorium. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Country Club.

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

3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb mar

ket- at areenvme Art Center.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

0:30 p.m.Bacfiange Club ^

8ATURDAV

10:00 a.m.-i-Bervlce League bridge tournament at the home of Mrs. J<^n Clark. For reservations call PL 2-4815 or PL 2-7555.

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Gelebrate Mothers Dciy(^q1]0Q0 To Suit The Individual

By HENRIETTE KISH '

NEW YORK (WNS)The Older a womnn gets the more Mother's Day may mean to her. When the children are no longer under her roof, any attention becomes double slgnUicant.

It Is not always a question of getting a present, although most moihers find this a pleasant custom. But the day should at least be marked by something special.

In one family, Mother's Day starts early. One married daughter comes in the week before, gathers up curtains, drapes, bedspreads and pillow covers, and puts them back spotlessly clean.

It means more than anything she could buy for me, the mother says. I dont have the energy to cope with spring refurbishing, and yet it has to be done.

Another daughter, with a large house, asks her parents for that weekend. For two days she makes a lady of her mother. She isnt allowed to touch a dustcloth or a dish, the daughter says. The rest of Us wait on her.

A man, whose elderly parents lit'e in an old-age residence, aSks his wife to make up a grab bag every Mothers Day. There are inexpensive but pretty and useful gifts for each of the IjT'older women who live in the( Qpme. After several years this h^s become a ritual. For several of the w'omen it is the only present they receive on that day.

A window-sill gardener has a row of what she calls My Mothers Day Plants. Her green thumb has kept them

healthy. She can tell you which one came which year, and which child sent it.

'They are all far way now, but I have this constant reminder that they think of me, she told me recently.

Some people find substitute mothers to give to when their own are no longer here: the parent of a close friend, a favorite aunt or an elderly neighbor.

The head of a large office always takes a present to the bedridden-mother of one of her employees.

I^me children I know chip in to buy a gift for a childless neighbor who is kind to them.

Critics of Mothers Day complain that* it is becoming more commercial every year. But its observance is likely to continue as long as there are mothers who want to be reminded that their children really care.

ibrary Named In

Honor Of Mrs. Whitehurst

ELIZABETH CITYMrs. 'Willie Jackson Whitehurst was hdh-ored at an open house tea in the library of the College of Albemarle Sunday. afternoon.

Mrs. Whitehurst, wife of the late Wilbert H. Whitehurst, is daughter of the. late Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Jackson of Greenville. She is a graduate of Green

ville City Schools and East Carolina College. She has done post graduate work at State College and the University of North Carolina.

She came to Elizabeth City immediately after graduation from college. She has tai^ht and worked with children for 42 consecutive years. She la still em

ployed at the S. L. Sheep School.

Mrs. Whitehurst is an active member in the Christ Episcopal Church, a member of Order of Eastern Star, and the Council of Pocahontas. She has a life membership in the National Education Association, North Carolina Educational Association, and the Elizabeth City Chapter of the N.C.E.A.

Body Skin Needs Complexion Care

With split-level outfitslow riding pants and flaring shori;' ' topsa lot of body skin is ex- ' posed to the public view, and complexion no longer connotes merely the face.

Body skin must be as smooth and clear as the most carefully pampered face. Heres where soapsuds and a bath brush are your best friends. Soak in a tubful of warm soapsuds at least once a day, then suds-scrub yourself up and down and - all across.

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Walter R. Davla of Midland. Texas, a former resident of Elizabeth City and a pupil of Mrs. Whitehurst, endowed the college library and requested it be named in her honor.

She taught Mr. Davis In the fourth grade and because of this lasting impression he has admired her as his favorite teacher throughout the years of his life.

Mrs. Willie Jackson Whitehurst' ^ ...

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j The Mens and the Womens Glee Clubs of East Carolina College will climax their years activities with a joint concert May 9 at 8:15 p.m. in the Wright auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

I The two organizations are !made up of East Carolina students who are interested in choral singing and include in their I membership representatives of I nearly every department of in-'.structlon at the college. Both ensembles were organized two years ago.

Singing under the direction of Beatrice Chauncey, the Wom-en.s Glee Club will open the program with Bachs Chorale No. 52 from the St. John Pas-sion^ysnd will present during the program w'orks by Paure, Christiansen, Puccini, and other com

posers.

A special feature will be the

singing of two Brahms songs with harp and horn accompaniment. Mrs. Emily Kellam of Raleigh will be guest harpist: and Sandra Porter of Elizabeth City and Reginald Robinson of Mt. Holly, students of James Parnell of the college faculty, will be guest hornists.

The Mens Glee Club will present among Its selections <a group of numbers celebrating the Civil War Centennial. This group will include the stirring Battle Hymn of the Republic and an arrangement of Dixie. They will also sing several sacred numbers and two songs for male voices by Franz Schubert. A quartet will sing Norman Lu-boffs Yellow Bird.

Accompanists for the Womens Glee Club will be Rose Lindsay of Pai.son, Womens Glee Club and Ted Gossett of Rocky Mount, Mens Glee Club.

CWBC Meet

In Charlotte

More than 200 members of the North Carolina State Association of Credit Womens Breakfast Clubs from the 26 clu^s throughout the state are expected to meet with the North Carolina Merchants at Hotel charlotte in Charlotte for the annual meeting on Map 20-22.

Those planning to attend from toe Greenville Credit Womens Club are Joyce Paramore, Peggy Sawyer, Polly Dali, Clara Seago, and Oora Powell.

State officers are as follows: Miss Doris Matthews, president; Mrs. Winifred, Taylor, first vice president; Mrs. Winnie Bel-thius, second vice president; Mrs. Delphine Workman, recording secretary; Mrs. Shirly; Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. Mary; Lee Smith, corespondmg secretary; Miss Yvonne Thompson, historian and Miss Nell Cling-man. parliamentarian.

Joyce Paramore, local club president, is a director.

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SUNDAY, MAY 13th IS MOTHERS DAY . . .

,-WINTERVILLE Table Arrangements was the topic for the meeting for adults in the Home Economics Cottage Thursday afternoon, May 3.

Mrs. Henrietta Johnseh, as-: sisted by Mrs. Peggy Moore, explained facts about choosing china, silver, and crystal. Tables' were set to show combinations; of china, silver, crystal, and linens, each with its own centerpiece. Of interest was a brides table in pink and white showing , the use of the centerpiece combined with the candles.

Pieces of serving silver were displayed and their uses explained.

Angel Fruit Delight and lemonade were served by Miss' Alya Ray Taylor and Ann Cox.i Home Economics student. ;

Those present were Mrs. R. M. Abbott, Mrs. Lucille Cox, | Mrs. Lillian Forlines, Mrs. Jen-; nie Hall, Mrs. W. L. Hunsucker.i Mr. John Kerr, Miss Sandra' McLawhorn, Miss Nesa Ann-Page, Mrs. Charles Runkle,! Mrs. George Staples, Mrs. Roxie: Waters, and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst.

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Monday, May 7, 1962

Joint Project Dubious As Of Now

The Bigger Cloud

The idea of a joint space flight by Soviet and American spacemen, possibly to the moon, is appealing to many American citizens as it apparently is to the two nations top spacemen Glenn and Titov. ' .

Before hopes for such a joint effort run too high, there is need to take a realistj^c view of the policy problems involved which may prove much more difficult to solve than any scientific problems associated with such a flight.

Obviously there will have to be a considerable change in the Soviet attitude - with regard to its militan^^ and space program. It is unlikely that the Soviets would welcome U.S. scientists to their space rocket installations unless there is a change in the Russian attitude. In recent months they have turned down proposals for an inspection system connected with a ban on nuclear testing on the grounds that Western members of such an inspection team would be merely espionage agents. If they dont want Westerners looking at their nuclear test facilities, they would hardly welcome American scientists poking around their spacecraft/installations.^ \

With a history of having conducted their space experiments in strict secrecy until their success was assured, it is not likely that the Soviets will inviie U.S. representatives to witness test flightswhich would i)e necessary in a joint undertakingthat

terminate negotiations.

If the matter were left up to Glenn and Titov, perhaps they could work out thf; details with a minimum^of difficulty. But that ^i?ouldnt be !he case. It would be a top-level matter to be worked out between two governments with broad considerations involved and major policy decisions required.

It seems to us there will have to l;e a basic change in relationships between the United States and the Soviet Union before any real joint apace effort can be attempted. And in recent years progress in improving relations between the two nations has moved at a^-jnuch slower pace than achievements in the field space science.

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possibly could end either in success or failure.

There would also be problems as deciding whose equipment would be used, the starting point for such a flight, and numerous other questions, any of w*hich could result in a stalemate that would

When An Area

!Meeds A Frienc.

By E. J. PARKINS Raleigh Times Staff Writer Guest Writer RESEARCH TRIANGLE When an area really needs a friend is when it is ready for a population explosion.

And thats the position the three counties of Wake, Durhm and Orange found themselves In when the Research Triangle got off'the ground. Officials started wondering jUst what would happen if. as eily could hap pe he popula tldiT '^ ould atxiut double in a short time.

Where would the water come from and where would the sew age go to? The thi-ee counties together with the three majo cities involved. Raleigh. Dur ham and Chapel Hill, decided to assess themselves to set up a planning comriitsion to see how best to proceed.

Last year's budget was $25.-750 with each political siibdi vision kicking in according to the population and potential effects expected from the triangle.

The Research Triangle Region? Planning Commission was founded in, 1059 with Pearson Stewart as executive director The orga: ation is strictly a recommending agency.

It doesnt pretend to take ov er all the problems the area has but does try to consider those problems that cross municipal and county lines.

The key problems are mainly water and sewer. There are two watersheds Involved with potential built-in problems in each.

For Instance the Cape Fear watershed has the problem of enough water to dilute discharged sewage. The feeder streams are so small and dry during drought months that sewage will have to be given enough extra treatment that it can be dumped into dry streams without causing a health, hazard.

A study was made to determine if water could be pumped in to help dilute the affluent left after standard treatment. The idea proved impractical. Stewart thinks the additional treatm .t necessary to get rid of the sewage will not be prohibitive.

While the Neuse watershed has plenty of water, if it is used to best advantage, it too has its problems.

There is enough water for

both water use and sewage dil-. ution but a series of dams will be necessary to keep the system operating during drj' periods.

This will include a big dam at the Falls of the Neuse together with smaller dams on tributaries particularly the Little and Eno Rivers and Crabtree Creek.

This would guarantee stream flow during low periods.

Stewart points out that some good already has resulted from cnrrrmnrdt coopera.tion. As recommended by his group. Both C?ry and Gamer plan to hook^ on'.o '^aleighs scwcr system.* These larger systems are much more practical than each area tlying to set up its own sys-tf in. he t!nnk.s. Of course there is a Imiit to the His group 'lioes not plan a super .-ewer sy.stem that will ser\e the whole area. They will be developed ac-. cording to the most practical plan which ill include population, watersheds and the like.

And certainly there must be cooperation between the areas involved. For instance, if Raleigh goes to the Neuse for water, it will affect the u.sc of the river by Durham for dumping .sewage.

Slewari points out the whole problem can be solved' but it will take a lot of planning, work and money.

The area now has population of 325.(XX. If it continues to grow along the lines it has in the past this should increase the population to 450.00U by 1980. And if there is an increase In the rate of development the population could reach .575.000. Pearson points out this is a possibility, not a prediction. But is it such a good possiboli-ty that his group is using the figure of 6<X,(XX) as a planning basis for the area.

The planning commi.'-sion includes Stewart, three planners, a .secretary and a draftsman. First chairman of the planning group was Jimmy Ray of Raleigh, E. K. Poe of Durham is the present chairman.

The commission is now drawing up an official report which will be released sometime in June. It will include the recommendations of the group on the above matters as well as more specific thinking on means of financing. It also will give recommendation on how the system will be administered.

In naming Col. Harry E. Hagerty as Gri^envilles new city manager to assume duties on July 15, the City ,Council has settled on a man who obviously has'the ccmfidence and support of all the members of the Council.

They' also have selected a man who is not entirely unfamiliar with Greenville, having lived here a number of years ago and who has kept in contact with Greenville through his association here. While he is not experienced as a civilian city manager. Col. Hagertys record during his military career reflects considerable administrative ability as well as assignments with important responsibilities in administrative matters. This experience should stand him and the city of Greenville in good stead as he takes up the duties as the chief operating officer in the city government. ,

Greenville has been without a city manager since the death of Louis Scheipers in January. For a city such as Greenville operating under the Council-IManager form of municipal government, it is important that the city managers post not be left vacant any longer than necessary. We are pleased that the Council has not delayed longer in naming to the post a man who apparently will bring to the office the capabilities for discharging the important responsibilities the job demands.

Half Of

,rror

% I 7

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Mcli'augltt judicate, loe.

By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

GOP Needs 2 Victories

'"aulty Base In The Price Index?

The Da3y Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35r

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

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rhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubil-cauon all news dispatches credited^ to tt or not otherwise credrted to this paper and also Uie local news published herein' All rights of publication of special dispatch^ here are also reserved . " ^

By RALPH ROBEV

Consumer prices rose aeain in March. The increase was sniaU two-tenths of one percent but the clian2e was hi the wrong direction. It is forecast by Arnold Cha.-c. the Labor Department chief on. prices, that there will be another -^I'.ght. rise in April

Thdse prices are measured by an index compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Recently the base of the indc'JTriias been shifted from 1947-49 to 1957-.59. This has caiused a substantial amount of concern among casual users of the in-d.cxi They suspect that the change was made for the purpose of belittling price increases.

This concern is completelv unju-stified. The eox'cmment Is in the process of. converting all it.s indexes to this new base. The reason for the shift is to get these figures on a more current basis, and that is ail there is to it. Such deci.'^ions are made by the Bureau of the Budget. It perhaps also should be mentioned that there is a Business Re.scarch Advisory Council to thf' Bureau of Labor Statistic.s. This council con-sist.s of 4fi members, all of whom are privately cmplotcd economists. It watches over-the work of the bureau and is quite free in elving advice and never make.s a major change without con.sulting with the council.

The que.stion of the base period for the index came before the. council as part of the broad problem of wfiethf^r the index itself .^hould be revised. This w?..s discussed up one ,side and down the other for months. The final decision, and recommendation to the bureau, was that there should be a complete revision. The reasoning was not that the present index is wrona or inaccurate. It was merely that there needs to be a revision of every index at not too Infrequent intervals -say, about every 10 years.

In some instances such revisin is not too great a job. But in the case of the Consumer Price Index It Is an enormous undertaking. This is lareelv because the items in this index are weighted according to their Importance In the huylne of mid-dle-income urban families. Congress approoriated funds fer this revision and the survey of how such families spent their money has been going on for many, many months. The flr.st of this revised index will be for Jan

uary 1964. That Is a perfect Indication of the amount of detail and work involved in this revision.

Some 3(X1 items are included in the present index. From Feb-. ruary to March the largest percentage rise was for fruits and vegetables, and this also shows the greatest increase as compared with la.st December. Weather is probably the cause of thh:.

Tlie second largest percentage rise was womens and girls apparel. This was up 1.4 percent from February, but down 1.6 percent from last December.

The cost of services is the most persistent group to go up, Thi.s is a bropd listing, including everything In the service line from medical care to barbers and hairdres.sers. Taken as a whole thi.s portion of the index constantly creeps upward, and there is every rea.son to assume that this trend will be continued.

Fo'r ^ilarch the index was 105. That Is 1.1 percent higher than MPi'ch 19Td. which certainly Is well within the limits of reasonable price stability. But it Is more inflation than is good for the nation, and we need to stop even this much of a rise.

In tciTTis of the old 1947-49 base, the March figure was 128.8.' and with 19.39 as a base the March index was 216.8. TT'is rneans. of course, that In trails of purchasing power, our dollar todav is worth less than half of what- it was in 1039, That is 00 a record in which we can take pride.

The Republicans need to win both California and New York in the next Congressional election. Otherwise they cannot make much of a dent in the Democratic control of both the Administration ,,and Congress.

In California, Richard Nixon is leading his partys ticket, running for Governor. He is encountering strong resistance on the part of ultra-conservatives who are unusually strong in California. Most of them normally vote Republican. Politicians might have assumed, in their calculations, that their votes would go to Nixon. However. the former Vice President has rejected them and they have resented this attitude. On the other hand, the supporters of the Kennedy Administration and other Liberals prefer Pat Brown, the Democratic Governor.

The curious fact Is that, at

the beginning of the present campaign, it was t^ken as a certainty that Nixon would be elected and that Brown would be defeated. The tables now seem to be reversed, but the Republicans are still fighting.

In New York, the Republicans hope to re-elect Governor Rockefeller, Senator Javits and a large number of Representatives. Governor Nelson Rockefeller has had his ups and downs in popularity. At the present moment, he is considerably down, not only because of his divorce, which has hurt him politically despite all denials, but also because he seems to be without a program and gives the image of being frightened. Whereas New Yorkers are accustomed to divorces and to the ugly publicity which accompanies such events, they are not accustomed to their politicians doing It.

Rockefeller.s fortunes depend upon whom the Democrats

Other Editors Saying,. ;-acts And Fallout

Opinions '.n Brie'::

The right to life comes from God and to live iKone does not have to deprive lith-ers. The right of liberty comes from God and. one may eJjoy It without making it from others." Freeman Courier.

But the sad truth is that if you earned a million in the course of a year, and if you head the average American family of four people, you'd have to pay out S856.10 in federal income taxes plus whatever state and local taxes you are liable for. Industrial News Review.

(Christian Science Monitor)

In spite of gloomy forecasts of alarmists radioactive fallout from the United States nuclear tests sliould be no mca-.snrable hazard to the world. We wish tlie same could be said for the political fallout.

Quite apart from protests that have been voiced by those who would like to halt the a,rms race, there appears to be a continuing concern in many countries over radiation danger from the te.sts, negligible though it may be.

Whether it is scientifically justifiable or not, this widc-.ipread concern has made it more difficult for the United States to get an impartial hearing among neutrals for its case for resuming atmospheric testing. To a large extent the United States has itself to blame.

Either for propaganda purposes or through subconsciously distorted perspective, a possibility of fallout danger was kept before public thinking throughout the Soviet test series. Even when they gave assurance that no real danger was involved, some American official statements and many news reports expressed concern over the radioactive burden the Soviet tests were adding to the atmosphere.

Charts showing forecasts of the direction m which debris from the Soviet tests moved with the winds were regular

ly published in newspapers and magazines. There were also reports of temporary rises in ground-level radioactivity.

These charts and reports have been criticized by knowledgeable scientists as grossly misleading and virtually meaningless as far as radiation hazard is concerned.

They note that world-wide fallout is something that would occur many months after the Soviet tests and bore little meaningful . relation to the immediate wind patterns.

The fluctuations in ground radioactivity after the tests also had relatively little pertinence to long-term fallout hazard.

These reports, based on official information, served only ' to raise false fears and to maintain an exaggerated concern. This now makes it difficult for the United states to be per.suasive in arguing that its own tests involve no radiation hazard.

Such an emotionally charged subject demands complete candor in its handling. One cannot twist scientific analyses to condemn an opponent, even by implication, and then expect to use them to justify oneself.

We hope that the United States Government and the pre.ss will report the facts on fallout meaningfully and candidly during the Pacific Ocean tests and afterwards.

nominate to oppose him. The vote of Neg'roes, Puerto Ricans, Cubans and other former Latin Americans counts for much in New York State. These votes are likely to be Democratic this year, although, if Senator Eastland continues to hold up the confirmation of Thurgood Marshall as a Judge of the United States Court, there may be sufficient resentment to cause damage. Thurgood Marshall Is a Negro of significance in these parts.

On the other hand, the large blocs of minority nationality votes are likely to go Republican in the 1962 Election. Senator Jacob Javits must be expected to appeal to such elements. Senator Javits is a formidable campai^er. His- career has been an outgrowth of what New Yorkers like to call the sidewalks of New York the attitudes which brought political strength to A1 Smith, for Sample.

In recent years, however. Senator Javits has lost the common touch to a degree. Mrs. Javits, who is socially popular, writes a column. The Senator's Wife, which does not deal with the homely virtues of the masses, but with

parties and fancy food and great names in the fashion of Elsa Maxwell. How much good such a column will do the Senator in a campaign in which

he must boast that he is of the

sidewalks of New York, depends upon who opposes him.

There was a time when a man like Chauncey Depew, President, of the New York Central Railroad, could be elected a United States Senator. However, that was long

ago. when the Anglo-Saxon vote prevailed in these parts and when wealth w'as respectable.

Large numbers of Republicans will not vote for Senator Javits under any circumstances. They may not vote at all, if the Democrats were to put such a person as Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr.. on their ticket. On the other hand, should the Democrats nominate, either for Governor or Senator, a candidate acceptable to upstate Democrats, the Liberal Party in New York City and the Negro voters, he will run away with the Election.

The Conservative Party is newly organized and not formidable. However, it Is likely to draw' votes away from Rockefeller and Javits. This will be a protest vote and one of its purposes will be to indicate to the Kennedys that there is a Conservative trend in the country.

There is a Conservative temper abroad in the land and it (Continued on Page 7)

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Fla., One half of the buyers of the stocks on the New York Stock Exchange buy when they should sell; and sell when they should buy. This is because there cannot be a seller without a buyer- or there cannot be a buyer v^hout a seller.

EVEN BANKERS ARE SOMETIME DUPED

I once knew a Massachusetts bank director who founded a successful machinery company which Is now listed on the New York Stock Exchange. He was a very generous man and provided a four-acre Golf Club in New Hampshire for his friends and summer residents. Many fine homes were built there and are now occupied in the summer by very prominent people. In Boston financial circles this mans opinion on Investments was given serious consideration.

When this well-known man died, he left tw'o sealed trunks in his attic. One contained Russian rubles and the other German marks. He left a note stating that he had paid nearly $2,-000,000 for this foreign money. As he had always been very kind to his neighbors they took up a collection to pay his debts; his young wife (a second wife) went to work.

HOW TO LOSE $45.000,000

A man known world wide in utility circles had a winter home at Mountain Lake, Florida, near where I am writing my column this week. He had a chair and desk which the present generous owners of his late home gave to Webber College. This famous man was written up in the magazines during the 1920s as Americas Richest Man. Well, he told me shortly before he died: I made $50.000.000 sitting in that chair in 1926-28; then I lost $45,000,-000 in 1929-30. sitting in the same chair. He did his business by telephone; never wrote a letter.

I give the above illustrations not. to criticize anyone. During my fifty years of active life I never met any man (or worn? a,

' except Hetty Green) who w'Ould claim never to have lost money speculating. The lesson, however. which I want to drive home to readers is the importance of knowing when to stop. The time to retire from the stock market is when things Jook good and your friends are all bullish, and you are walking on air. That is the time to stop. What this stock market will do.before 1%2 is over no one knows; but I do earnestly advise that yojj sell enough and take profits enough to pay up all you owe.

CORPORATION OFFICIALS TAKE NOTICE

This is an era when corporations are making foolish splits. After you receive a stock dividend your original stock, plus the new stock, is worth no more than before. Yet the price goes up e(^en on the rumor that such a stock dividend'will be paid. Since the Securities fe Exchange Commission has been organized, many men with money have refused ito be directors of corporations. The officers are given options* and other incentives to compensate for the risks they are taking.

Surely nothing could have prevented the two men described above from losing their money. Furthermore, I could give many other similar illustrations. These men had economic education, robust health, honest intentions, and were as good men as any reader of this column.

SECURITIES_>>fiXCHA\GE REtJrCATIONS

I fully approve all the steps being taken to make stocks and bonds safer for investors to buy. I advise my clients to co-^ operate with the SEC. But no laws can eliminate speculation.,^ It Is an instinct which seems inherent from birth, and endures through education, marriage. and to death. People will bet on horse races if they cannot bet on Wall Street. Furthermore. if it had not been for this instinct, Columbus would not have discovered America; yes. and the Pilgrims never have landed at Plymouth Rock.

I believe in the Regulation Statements which the SEC requires to be prepared, printed. and distributed to prospective stock buyers: but there is no way of compelling these prospects to read them. More-

(ContiiiTied on page seven)

:Now Stamns For Good Workers

Strength For Today

By EAKL L. DOUGLASS A.E OF WO.NDFR

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENT ATFVeS rhoma. F Clarity Co. Iijc., New York. Chicago 'Atlanta MMUbfi Audit Bureau of Circulation

All kdveftlftlnf copy muat be received at leaat one day bet&re

puulM aiioii/date ,

ayI''"f ' ------------------i.i.......

It Is interesting to note the eras through which humanity ha.s pa,s.scd.

There were limes when painters and sculptors arose in such profusion and produced such marvelous work that humanity ever-afte.' looked back upon the age as one of great crcative-ness. Tlicre have been ages characterized by great music composition. There have been literary ages.such as the period from 1550 to 1650 among the Engli.sh speaking people.

Today we are in the midst of the mo.'^t aistounding (wa humanity has known in its ls-tory. It seems we can do almost anything. To he sure, our artists and our mu.sicians appear to' he fewer, No vri"' toda 4 can be crnnbarccl v.l'h Siiak-e.si?'^are and his Elizabethcan

contemporaries. But we have been changed the face of the earth with our scientific and engineering skills. We have dis-co\ered the mystery of atomic structure. We have orbited the earth. And now we are casting designing glances tow'ard the moon and .'ome of the nearby planets. Just wait, we are saying to them, you're next."

This great .scientific era will someday probably close as all GthcL eras have. Then what next? Will it be the opening up of a spiritual era? May we indeed c.siabllsh contacts with" other planets or perhaps land upon them and a whole interplanetary or Interstellar era begin? pur grandchildrenthink of what they may .see! Or think of what you. perhaps.a middle ased peruon, ina^ 1He to see'

. tVondeiTul. no .'dcriil, W'ondcr ful. With all is evils this is, an age. of v.ondci. -

By ELMER ROESSNER

Its happened. Trading stamps are being offered to good workers.

Office Temporaries, Lie., of New York, is advertising Plaid Stamps for skilled workers. O. T.I. is engaged In supplying business with temporary office help.

Competition in rounding up temporary workers and farming them out to short-handed companies is Intense. Many local and several national companies are engage(( in recniiting, training and renting out skilled personnel. O.T.I. Is active |n the East and is planning to go national.

In seizing upon the trading stamp gimmick. O T.I. is not exactly -sure of what It has. It has been decided not to award them on a straight eai|ng plan, such a.s 10 .stamp-s for eaclqSl earned. So far. stamps have been presented to girls who have worked overtime or on hodays. and they have be.en oiierod' to rccruit.s who have agreed to be placed by O.T.I. * The agency may uncork a new d

fringe benefit. If giving stamps to temporary employees becomes widespread, the regular workers will soon be demanding. They will want a plaid or a red, green, gold or fuschia stamp for every dime eanied. Then it will spread into union negotiations and worker.s will be demanding stamps and a half for overtime, double stamps for working on Sundays, and bonus blocks for arriving for work on time.

MOKE VERDICTS '

IN JIM FAIRFAX CASE

The case of Jim Fairfax was discussed here last year. Jim Fairfax is a fictitious troubleshooter brought into a sagging company. He restores discipline, supei'vises all operations, makes all decisions and drives people rclentlesvsly. The question is: What to do about Fairfax no^-? .'

Encore" magazine reported the Verdicts of groups of French and American management men and then asked its ow'n readers for answ'er.s. The three pools, in percentages, came nut: ^

Fr US Enc

Dismiss Fairfax .... 2 83 31.5

Make him president 28 2 13.9

Give hini assistant 22 3 11.6

Make him consultant 26 3 26.1

Other ........... 22 9 16.9

The magazine group w'as more tolerant of the overbearing executive type than the management group, but still not quite as tolerant as the French business, My verdict was listed with other." It was to sign Fairfax to a long-term contract and lease him to other companies in trouble with trading stamps, to be sure.

ANGUS CATTI.E CALLED DANDY TAX SHELTERS

The PrentlCe - Hall tax service suggests that raising Angus cattle is the hottest thing jight now" in protecting profits from taxe.s.

It reports that demand for beef Is increasing, that Angus cattle are prime beef producers: that all expense except the cost of the land are deductible either a.s bu.sines.s expenses or ill depreciation, and Uiat prof

its are taxed at only the longterm capital gain rate, a maximum of 25 per cent.

Limited partnerships or syndicates are being fomied to go after these capital gains. A typical syndicate is selling shares at $10,(X)0 each to raise $1 million, and plans to use the money to maintain a herd of .300 prize cows and a requisite number of bulls. The syndicate projects an average annual return of 15 per cent, w'hich would be lightly taxed.

Prentlce-Hall adds this fillip: Equipment purchased by the syndicate will be eligible for th^ new 7 per cent investment credit in the new tax law if it has a useful life of at least four years.

ACCIDENT POLICIES pFFERED FOR STAMPS And speaking of trading stamps, a Massachusetts chain Is offering an annual $1,500 allrisk accident Insurance policy for one book of Gold Shield stamps, Only 10 policies to a customer. ^

.J*-r,

College Unions Awards,

..nstallation Banquet Helc.

JUi^ion of East I bowling competitions staged by

Carolina College held its annual the College, Union wajs among Awards and Installation Banquet! evaAts on the program. Winners

Wednesday nieht at the Eighth Street Christian Church. The occasion brought together a large group of student members of the College, Union and guests from the college faculty and administrative staff and from student organizations on the campus.

As the evenings entertainment bt*gan. tomato juice cocktails were served in the recreation room. An appointed table was centered "With a bouquet of irLs and .syringa.

received trophies in recognition of their skill and their interest in activities of the College Union.

Bowie O. Martin of Greenville, after receiving two trophies as a table tennis winner, announced other recipients. Robert J. Washer of Merrick, N. Y. presented trophies to individual and team winners in bowilng.

It was announced that receipts of,rthe annual sale of lost-and-found articles held by the College Union would be contributed to the East Carolina Stadium Fund.

Tables in the dining room were | President Jenkins expressed ap-lighted with pink candles and j preciation to members as he redecorated with spring flowers, A'ceived a check from Mr. Taylor.

^rkey dinner was served guests and members.

James M, Taylor of Vancsiwro.

Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, director of recreation at the College Union, and Mrs. Scarlett

president of the College Union Miller, assistant director, were Student Board, welcomed those recognized for their leadership attending the banquet and pre-jln activities during the 1961-1962 sided durihg the proi^m for term and for their cooperation the evening. President Leo W.jwith the College Union Student Jenkias of the college gave the i Board. Miss Mendenhall pre.sent-Invocation. jed Mr. Taylor with a gavel as

Presentation of awards for top an expression of appreciation of

Credit Women Hold Meeting

News From Bethel

The Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club held their regular meeting, May 1, at the Cinderella Restaurant.

New member Sandra Avery, secretary from Eastern Supply, Winterville was welcomed.

Birthday wishes were extended to Margueriete Rouse.

Martha Mills, program chairman, introduced Clara Seago who was the coordinator for the second lesson in the Credit Mahual, "First Aid to Small Offioes. Those taking part on the program were Sally Broughton, Lillian Earl Hawkins, Mildred Porter, Bet Gray, Sandra Avery, and Cora Powell.

The State Convention to be hel5 May 20th thru 22nd was stressed, those planning to attend from the Greenville Club are, Joyce Paramore, president of the Club, Peggy Sawyer, Sally Broughton, Polly Dail, and Cora Powell.

Bridge Hostess Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. X. E. Manning entertained ner club at two tables of bridge.

Score winners for the occasion were: Mrs. Clayton Carson and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst. Others who engaged in the game were: Mrs. J. C.

Wynne, Jr., Mrs, Dennjs Hardy, Mrs. Joe Butterworth.Mrs. Virginia Butterworth, Mrs. Janie Etheridge and Mrs. F. P. Pollard.

, , , X,. , Hlghsmith was winner of con-

f J: pri^e. Other Rueete

performances in table tennia and

Mrs. Worsley

ostess

The Delphian Book Club held

his successful work as president of the Board.

Officers ti^nd committee chairmen of the College Union for 1962-1963' assumed their duties Wednesday night. Installed as officers were Glenn Boyd of Washington, N. C., president; Chester Boone of Rt. 1, Gates,

Emergency Aid For A Footsore Tourist

its annual busine.ss meeting on vice president; Carol McCullen Tuesday at the home of Mrs.of Rt, 3, Clinton, recording sec-Richard Worsley. iretary; Sue Britt of Bladenboro,

Tlie president, Mrs. Bob Me.ss-1corresponding secretary; and C. ner, announced the slate of offi-j Harlan McCaskill Jr. of Candor, cers as suggested by the execu-! reporter.

tive board for 1962-1963 which! New' chairmen of committees

So tired you could drop after a day of vacation sightseeing and shopping? Then Just drop the packages, shed your shoes and stockings, and run a tub of hot sudsy water foe a good foot-soaking.

tess served delectable refreshments,

Mrs. Keel Hostess

Mrs, Samuel G. Keel entertained her bridge club in her home on Oak City Road .Tuesday night.

Taking their places at the two tables arranged for play were: Mrs. Jimmie ^^^ardy and Mrs. L. L. Andrews score Win ers. Other players were: Mrs. Janie Ruth Anders, Mrs. T. C. Carson, Mrs. Clayton Purvis, Mrs. William E, House and Howard Keel.

tpfreshmenis were served at the conclusion of the game.

Mrs. Blount Hostess Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr. entertained at two tables of bridge

Other players were: Mrs. E. E. Dennis, Mrs. Jule Pollard, Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr., Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst Jr., Mrs. Sam T Carson and the hostess.

Strawberry, short cake was served between progressions. Couples Club Meeit*

Mr. and lyirs. X. E. Manning entertained their couples Club Tuesday in their home on Railroad Street.

Winning high score was Mrs. Virginia Butterworth and J. C.

were: Mrs. Raljph Highsmlth. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Aton Whitehurst and the host.

Refreshments were served at the conclusion of play.

Mrs. Etheridge Bridge Hostess Thursday night at eight oclock , Mrs. Janie Etheridge entertained at two tables of bridge. High scorer was Mrs. William' Andrews, Other players present were; Mrs, X. E. Manning, Mrs Dennis Hardy. Mrs. James Crandell, Mrs. Prank Whitehurst. Mrs. Clara Roberson, Mrs. Jane Hlghsmith and the hostess.

At the refreshment hour, ban- , ana splits were enjoyed.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 7, 19625

----- ,--- --i - I ..........

If lt*8 new . . . its at-

Westburys ;y[others Day Pastels

S' ' =

in Dacron Rolyesfer and .Cotton

499

streefon Thcse Pillows ,Best

Mrs. Frank Hemmingway was Sudsed Bv Hand

was accepted unanimously: pres-

So much discomfort centers in your feet after traipsing around, that youll do your whole body spirit, tooa favor by drawing the tiredness out of the low'er extremities.

winner of high score prize and Mrs. Y. Z. Foss won consolation prize. At the conclusion lunch w'as served.

Bridge Hostess .

On arrival Friday afternoon, when Mrs. J. R. Bunting enter

tained her club in her home on

Bed pillow's with Dacron fiber-flll are best washed by hand, using warm soap or detergent suds and rinses. Avoid twisting or wringing; instead, create a flow of suds through the pillow

ident, Mrs. Badger Clark; vice N. J., social; Donna Sumner of president, Mrs. Paul Scott; cor-iBeulaville, special projects: responding secretary, Mrs. War- , George W. Whi#ehurst Jr. of ren Aldridge; secretary-trasur-1W'ashington, N. C., records and er, Mrs. Charles Moye, and Mrs. dance; John Ben Thofhpson of Charles Stevens, librarian. New Bern, publicity: and Bebe The Program Committee an-Barrett of Pinehurst, fine arts.

nounced the schedule for next| --

year with two members as hostesses for a luncheon each meet-

are Noel Tisdale of Fairlawn, j jf your feet are extra-tired, or

you wore the wrong shoes for so much walking, give them a preliminary soak in steaming water with epsom salts added.

McWhorter Street, the following guests took their places at the two tables arranged for the game. 'They were Mrs. Prank Hemmingw'ay and Mrs. L. L. Andrews, a visitor, who were score wlnners.

by compressing it repeatedly.

The ticking can be scrubbed with a soft brush, if desired. Rinse thoroughly, and press or squeeze the pillow to remove excess water before drying in the air or in a tumbler-type dryer.

ing and also for eithr presenting themselves or obtaining someone else to present the program w'hichwill be in accord with the general heme for the year.

acKSon

V[rs.

Soeaks To Club

The Elmhurst Garden Club

The officers ior this year Mrs. Iheid Its monthlv meeting at the Bob r.tesner Mrs. Badger Clark, home of Mrs. Howard Wilson on

Mrs. Herbert Paschal and Mrs. nrive. Arrangements

Jimmy Lee Invited all to At- ,^ere used

throughout the house.

The books were then put up^ during a short business meet-for sale With the remaining ones jpg pre,sident, Mrs. Phil

IB donated to the colored ^"jooodsoh Jr., Introduced and In-

being

brary.

The hostess served a dessert

stalled the new' officers who will . ... serve for the next two years,

w.th coffee and nuts and the are Mrs. How'ard WiL<on,

meeting was adjourned. ' . - - _ _ .

Clean Rods and Reels Often,

president: Mrs. O. C. Nobles,

vice president; Mrs. David Fowler, secretary: and Mrs, Donald Jeffreys, treasurer, Mrs. Wilson presented the retiring president a gift from the club in appre-

Since salt water residue quick- elation of her work, ly pits and corrodes the metal ^ Mrs. Carl Kinlaw' introduced surface.s of fishing rods and reels, Mrs. Bernard Jackson a.s speaker save vour tackleand vouriof the evening, Mrs. Jacksons

pocketbookby cleaning your topic was Hemerocallis. or

equipment often. day lilies. 'This is one of our

Wash the rod with soap or oldest fiowcr.s and was intro-

rietergent suds, using an old duced into EiAope in the 16th

toothbru.'h to clean guides and century. Since World War IT tip-top. Then ix)lish with a soft There has been ,a great deal of clo:h. interest in this plant. There are

The reel should be di.'^assem- over 5.000 species, many of which bled and suls-scrubbed. too, were started by backyard gar-After you have washed old lub- deners. Reasons for the day ricant from the gear.s, replace lilys popularity are the blooms any worn parts, repack the gears last a long time, many different with fre.sh reel lube, and lightly colors, good for landscaping, easy oil other moving parts. 'to grow, and they make very

---^--- pleasing arrangements.

linens destined for storage i The hostess served sandwiches, should be laundered but not party cake.s and lime punch to

starched. This prevents damage the members and guests, Mrs. by .silverfi.shpests who are at-iPaul Jackson and Mrs. James tracted by the taste of starch. 'Tucker,

Amerkam tvilh a sophislicaied air

CHATEAU PYROLAIN

designed and signed by

Handsome ceramic oven-to-table serving accessories in the Briard grand manner, offered in Chateau White or Americana Brow'n' colorfully ornamented wiiijpDId Orchard* motif. '

Appliance Mart Gift Shop

320 Evans Street

The Shop of Lovely Gift* and Distinctive Accessories

TO FIT AND FASHION...

ITS

BRA-PICKIN TIME

Heres a happy get-together of best-selling cotton bra beauties by Fornifit. Plain and fancy, sizes and styles for every gal... and each one fit for a queen.

Prln^eit-styled for firm, aunty lift.

Circie-$titched, net-lmed cups reinforced With nylo-braid for permanent shaping. White 32A.38C.

Formfit Romance Bra Style 566

Formfit Fiber Fo<l! Ail cotton.

Extro elastic for added comfort and freedom. Pretty enbroidered cotton broadclothso, so feminine! White. 32A-38C.

Formfit Rave Bra Style 589.

Formfit Fibor Focft: Rigid matedot, xclwiiro of omamontation. Eloitic; acette, cotton, rubber.

Pull-front elastic bond for superb support and comfort. Cant cut or roll. Circle-stitched cups. White. E Cup Only Formfit Romance Bra < nn

Style 573

(D-cup $3.50; E, $4)

Permtit Fiber Facto All cotton, axclvslvt of ornamentotion.

Bios-stretch elastic banishes band curl-up. Elastic (acetate, rubber, nylon) curves around cups. White. 324 38D Fornniit Life Bra Style'584.

(Foom-contoured style 283. $3.95)

Formfit Fiber Foefii Rigid material: all cotton, exclusive of ornomentotion.

ladder stitching across bust Insure perfect fit. Elasticized marquisette in underbust and bond for frre and easy movement. White. 32A- 36C Formfit Laughter Bra ^OBO

Style 576.

Formfit Fiber FocH: Rigid material, exdusive of omomentotion. Elastic) acetate, rubber, nylon.

Thin-foam lining gently adds contour. Gives new beauty to dainty figures; added lift to fuller figures. Rayon embroidered cups. White. 32A- 36B Formfit Confidential Bra Style 281.

Formfit Fiber Feclii All cotton, exclusive of

omamenfOtion.

Pink - Mint Maize Beige - Aqua

sizes 8 to 18

Your favorite shirtdresses are here for Mothers Day . . . detailed knd tinted with a delicate hand . .. . yet theyre as easy to care for as only Dacron-cotton can be.

Left, undiluted charm from its round scoop neck to its carousel roll-up sleeves.

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3 Ways To-Buy ,Cash-Charge-Layaway

Dress Department

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 7, 1962

^ s is

Oemrrlcht o tM ky OmbMtay

Blough Urges Govmt-Industry Harmony

CHAPTER 25 Auinist Dftle. peering Intently first at his daughter Katie, then at Hugh Spencer, nodded sagely **rm convinced that Ive ,iound! personal the perfect solution. he said. I us! .she

HOBOKEN, N.J. CAP) Roger

M. Blough urged harmony today

between business and government

as the only setting for maximum

^ ... - .... progress by the economy and the

The succete or failure of this \

But Blough. chairman of U.S. Steel Corp.. the industrys largest

$303

bUlion, business taxes soMe today, jumped from $42 billion to $70 billion and income of the merchant-farmer-landlord segment from $47 billion to $fi billion, Blough continued.

mltting you to change the terms

now in order to suit your con- expedition will help to determine vepience. the fate of the United States. Ill

Tlwre handsin*her!producer, dismissed out of hand |Commerce, an address cooly re-Part for the fact tht sorne $90

relationship between demurely. You told me Im any suggestion that even Indirect ceived by the audience of busl- billions worth of America s Indus- concept covers

arewhigher prices, told share-:to owners: I do not believe that the public interest can ever be served by hostility between government and business.

Blough said he was encouraged by the Presidents recent speech , ,

to the United States Chamber of,ate profits certainly accounts in'.

he said.

Blough took issue anew with the

President on what constitutes a nonlnflationary wage settlement, a position In which railroad and v-TK aluminum industry leaders lately

have joined him.

By administration definition the

The steel agreement, profWlng for a 2^ per cent employment cast increase, was hailed In gov-cmmet ary.

shall travel to New York by way of Westchester County, and when I reach enemy territory Ill make

cx*0d

-TKr. lo foUow ordefs, she said.

Tno Idcft didn t occur to rhc <t1va mi* no choice ** any more than it did to you. ^

it plan that Im an Englishman,

who supports the king.

Benjy will act as my secre-

So setting of prices by government! nessmen.

can ever serve the national in- jig quoted approvingly a pas-

The faint but distinct note of terest in peacetime. i^age discussing the role of ade- Quilla Of PniftTktl

I A Df^rinri nf intimarv ,*ocltery in her voice warn^ He called such an idea incom-iquate business profits as a main- 1 VIDAJll

;pn nn" Sfh ^ reserving the prehenslble. spring of expansion in the nations

the said, and I dont look forward

even a sham one, with any pleasure. My only concern is to find

trial plant and equipment is ob- limit employment cost Increases

------------jq jjjg over-all rise in industrial

man-hour outputa figure It has

right to defy him.

(To Be ContinenTomorrow)

to achieve

"ho re maklnK com-as my retainers. Benjy will be oi-fet Continental dollars and de-' the only member of my party.

who W1 be 1 any danger of dis- necessary

covery. thanks to hLs activity as thT end "

oni^ -This is splendid. August said, enjoy my protection. And no one. phiirbiinp

Not SO fast." The lliie.s

twn the leg of chicken he was eating and smiledk^

wryly. You've taken good carej^H ^ ary wage .settlements, holding

to save your own neck, but vou J h'f, together as| poUowing is the schedule for ^erlt that label If em-

leave me exposed. If I arrive in, August deared his throat dell- County bookmobile no. onc|piovTtient costs are increased. New York alone. I'll be forced catelv The welfare of ray dau- who clashed headon

ghter has always been one of my

first considerations, and I trust , 9:45-10; canon s

~ Ayden High

Schedule For Bookmobile I

In a report prepared for stock-i^onomy, and governments holders at U.S. Steels annual, dependence on flourishing busl-meeting, Blough defended the hess to achieve many of its major firm's recent price increase: said,nhjectlves at home and abroad, the action should not have sur-j Blough called for great underprised anyone and made "no com-: standing of Jhow corporate profits mitment on future pricing moves ^ have lagged behind other seg-a decision he said should be ments of the economy since 1950, shaped by market-place forces. and the extent to which the lag He differed from President Ken- ^ "weakening our industrial po-nedys yardstick on non-inflation-

In this period, he said, they rose

to undergo a whole series of investigations and cross-examinations.

with the President last month

only from $22.8 billion to $23.3 billion last yearor virtually not at all."

By contrast, the nations wage

when U.S. Steel postedthen with- and job benefits rose from $154

Gas Washed Up

' LONDON CAP)The War Offtce announced Suday night that nearly 1,(X)0 poison mustar gas shells, duds that fell into the sea di^g World War II tests, have washed up on the Glamorgan coast of Wales In the past two weeks.

Some of the shells were leaking and a two-mlle stretch of coast was cordoned off. The area had been an army testing range during the war.

set at 3 1946.

per cent a year since

t circles as non-^lnflatloii-lough rejected this view emphatically.

In a review of events leading up to the April 10 price rise, withdrawn 72 hours later, the Indus-trlaUst said U.S. Steels profits dropped to a nine-year low In 1%1, and that reinvested earnings skidded from $115 million lii 1958 to less than $3 million last year.

The Rock of Gibraltar has been in British hands since 1713.

LEGAL HOLIDAY

We Will Be Closed

Thursday, May 10, 1962

Southern Memorial Day

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

V , .1 4 ^ and iovinp father aoads, io;05-10:15:

My doa> lad August said In j Captain, rve School. 10:30-12; <^den Elem.

horror, I wouldii I drps.iTi of 8i* ohsorv'inR you &nd Kfttlo Scho^lL Mrs. Frank Little,

lowing you to go into enemy ^^e^eyer vou've been together 3:10-3:20; Mrs. Nobles Craft, territory unaccompanied. since weve returned here from 3:30-3:40; Mrs. Ellen Allen, 3:45-

Then you%e forgotten how to providence You act like a mar- 3:55; Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Jr.. count. Hugh said heatedly. "U couple who 'can't tolerate 4:05-4:15: Ayden public Library, you and Katie are going to take ^ut are stUl bound by 4:254:40.

^njy and the Simpsons with you. invisible lies. I'm confident that Wednesday Walter Browns III be traveling alone. the Brith will believe that you're "store. 9:45-9:55; Nash Kinder-

Igarten, 10:10-10:20: Grift on That isn't what he meant. Pa." school, 10:25-2; Grifton Public Katie said in a low, embarrass-.Library. 2:30-2:45: Mrs. Charlie ed voice. I Hardee, 2:55-3; 1C. Mr. R. H.

Youre capable of defending ^smiths Store. 3:25-v;35: Cox-yonr viitue. my dear child." Aug-j^jjig^ 3:45-3:55. ust replied soothingly. "As for

It would appear." the old man replied with a smile^. that you didn't hear fne correctly. I didnt mention Katie.

The girl looked up from her knitting with a frown.

I propose." her father con-

ly longer journey and arrive in to' "Katies^W^inteiwille Elem.

New York from New Jersey. You '^J^jL, ^ ^ School. 10-2; Mrs. C. W. Bright,

will tell the British that you're an ..t i,nve no oersonal Interest In 2:10-2:20; Mrs. N. O. Hodges.

English geneman that youve her!" Hugh saiSStly^^^ 2:25^2:35; Mrs^ H. May. 2:45-

been living in Philadelphia and gg confident as he sounded. 2.55, Mrs. S. A. Paramore, 3.10 that youve escaped through the *'Xhen you agree to my plan? 3-25; Mrs. S. A. Paramore jr..

Hugh realized that the masque- 3:30-3:40; Mrs. A. B. Best, 3:55-

American lines at the first opportunity.

"A flimsy story, Hugh said.

rade might distract his mission, but on

4:05.

Friday Winterville High School. 9:30-11:30; Mrs. K.

him frbm

j ......-_____ the other

What would have prevented ^and he knew that the unreliable

me from making my way to New August would be less likely' to Crawford, 11:5-11:55; Mrs. c.

York long ago? defect if his daughter were a Y. Nichols, 12-12:10; Mrs. Char-

"Llie is alwa.vs more complicat-. i^og^ggg scheme is sound, les Jackson. 12:20-12:30; Mrs.

ed for married men than it is but I can accept it only on one Dentons Kindergarten, 12:40-

for bachelors. condition." Hugh stood, crossed 12:55.

Katie jun^d to her feet. No. room, and stood in front of ::-

Pa! she cried. Katie. A shrew can devour half its

August acknowledged her protest with a wave. Youre very perspicacious, my dear. he said, and turned back to Hugh. What I'm suggesting, Captain, is that you and Katie travel as Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Spencer."

I wont do it. Pa!" Spots ofj color burned in Katie's cheeks.:

I dont care for the idea either. Hugh said coldly, finding his voice.

August sighed and shook his head sadly. Youre too intelligent to let your hatred for Katie waip your powers of analysis, j Captain. Think of the iropres-. sion youd create. A charming! young couple, members of the gentry, arrive in New York. Theyve fled from their home, leaving all of their possessions behind. They have enough funds to take up residence at,the Duke of Albany Inn, to be sure, and they ask no charity, but they're loyal subjects of King George who are innocent victims of the rebellion."

Hugh's meal was forgotten and he rubbed his chin thoughtfully.

Don't listen to Pa! Katie said, addressing him for the first time.

August ignored her protest. Y'ou'd be received with great sympathy. You d be passed through the lines without difficulty. and Katie would be an enormous asset.

I'm familiar with her work, ' Hugh said dryly.

Whats more, the To r i e s'' In New York would w'elcome you. Your disguise would be brilliant. Who in his right mind would suspect that an American officer would come to the enemy capital posing as a married man and bringing his lovely partner with him?" !

Who in his right mind would ever do such a thing?",Katie asked.

Hugh weighed the matter care-; fully. He knew his former coun-1 try'men, and he had to concede that Katie would be a perfect shield for him. British officers would extend every courtesy to a pretty refugee, Torie.s would open their doors to the couple, and the chance of discovery would be diminished , enormously. Your plan has certain merits, he said at last, cautiously,

I knew I could rely on your good sense. August beamed at him.

Katie clenched her fists 'and pounded the arms of her chair. Ive already said I won't be a party to any such scheme. Dont I have a voice in this matter?

You do not," Hugh told her firmly. "Youll do what you're told.

She glared at him, and for a moment he thought she intended te throw a snuffbox at his head

Y'ou agreed to certain terms before you were released from jaU in Providencb, Hugh said goaded by her opposition. 'You're in my parole, and I'm not per

LADIES

its true that no other headache powder is better or faster than Goodys yet Goody's cost you less!

She looked up at him stonily, weight in seeds during a 24-hour challenge in her eyes, period.

ACROSS

I. Quaint 4. Harvest

goddess 7. Metrical composition

II. Antagonist 12. Liable to

error 14. Paws

16. Haven

17. John: Scot.

18. Feared '21. Thou: Fr.

22. News Organization: abbr.

24. Grampus

25. Predominate 27. E. Indian

sci-eens 30. Nile 'Valley depression 32. Bedstead support

33. Region in Oder River valley 35. The highest ofhcer: abbr.

37. Concluded

38. Physician: abbr.

39. Exclamation

40. Altar screen 43. Poorest part

of fleece

45. Sunken fence

46. Subterfuge 49. Ruffles

52. Miss West, actress

53. Canvas shelter

54. Chalice

55. Eng. cathedral city

DOWN 1. Absent

^lElLiT

Solution of Saturday* PuzzI*

2. Animals female parent

3. Convey property

4. About

5. Royal residences

6. Vehicle on runners

7. Jumble

14^

30 ,

W/<

AP Ntwtfta*urti

5-7

8. Jap. sash

9. Click beetle

10. Bill of fare 13. Sly look 15. Kind of race horse

19. Silkworm

20. Duchy

22. Siamese coins

23. Tangible 26. Sp. article.

28. No. Carolina river

29. Pertain- . ingtoa style-of pitching

31. Attention 34. Top 36. Membership 39. Sword hilt

41. Amer. ostrich

42. Ditto 44. Knot of

htir

47. Salt

48. Solution

50. Thoroughfare: abbr.

51. Continent: abbr.

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Sees Theater Hope In The Universities

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tclevlsion Writer

Beautiful. Julius Caesar, ,A11 FaU Dowti. ,

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Would! Between cutting recording you sell a gifted son to be io*" Two Weeks in An-

space-age automaton were $16.734. plus

The? Paily Refloctnr, Grecnville, N. C.Mon.iay, May 7, 19027

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

sports car, mink bed Jacket, matching set of airplane luggage

son to D6 AVI A wu TVCUM 441 nil*

Iifihp Town, he explained his

a cCeK he UCLA Project:

The economics of New York production are such that It is no

and twin'hair brushes with built- Po^Me to minister to the

In razor and music box?

health of the theater here. No

... , , one has the theater habit any

f ifTimorf. People ehop for hits; U

il* i* : there lent a hit to go to, they

has started its world premiere, o , .r

under the auspices of a unique | -untif recently not one new

^rnrt ^ Thcstcr'theater has been built

t' .. u u in this country in the last 25 The Child Buyer has been,yp^j-g j qoq beauti-

adapted and directed i^y Broad-1 j^jjy pqujppefj houses have been

way s Paul Sh^-^ from John Her- i during that time in the na-

seys modem horror tale. Remi-itip^.g universities.

MONDAY

iscent of Swift and Kafka, it de-

This could be a ripe field for

6:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo the Clowm 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Es.so Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00The Pllntstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Glady.s, CBS 8:30Father Knows Be.st, >CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Tve Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina New.s 11:10News and Sports 11;20Headlines of the Century 11:25Carolina Tonipfht,

ll:00*-Price I.s Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:80Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:65NBC Noon New.s, NBC 1:00Jane Wyman Theater, ABC '

1:30Queen for a Day. ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:80Loretta Young, nBC 2:25News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC

3:30Gur Five Daughters, NBC

4:00Make Room for Dtf, NBC

4:80-Here's Hollywood, NBO 4:55__Ncw.s, NBC 5:00Kukla and Ollle, NBC 6:05Funny Page and Mr. Bot 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6 ;40Weatherwlse 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30-Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 9:00Dick Powell Show. NBC' 10:00Medicine of the 60* ll:0O-Weather 11:05News 11:15Tnnght.* NBC

TUESDAY

plots a state Senate investigation; theater, and we are trying to tato the attempt by a huge firmjset a pattern tor that at UCLA, to puicha.^ a brilliant 10-year-nld. I Except for having this talent Along with othere. the tay is to ,t hand, many other nnl-

&'wHL'!i'''ers!tles are in the .same sltua-fhe .senses and few alth datajj, 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

jthat would help him solve Prob-it|p [ b:00college of the Air, CBS

I T.g'knr ii-vr*r **l

6:30Carolina Today

VTmriS? GREENVILLE BTUD^S IN SHAKESPEARES THE M.ERCHANT OF

* e, a Flanagan Sylvan Theater on the East Carolina College

^mpus are (left to right John Bernard Barrett, as Bassanio; Burke Henry Stancill, Jr., as Oratlano; and Lawrence Behr, as Lorenzo, (Photo by ECC News Bureau)

I Jems of the 50-year project. Theater Group draw s from stu-

dents for extras and backstage 'Satisfying mans greatest need-ij^^jp^ p^y^ gq^^^y

scale$112.50 per week. Hou.se*

9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS

Merchant Of Venice' Opens At Sylvan Theater On May 9

I to leave the earth. ~

I The savage satire is not to be ^ i6-20i 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS

taken seriously (or is it?), pe^ lll:55-News. CBS

hearing is performed In rather, ___112:00Debnam Views the News

;brdad style by an accomplished ^ rr ii 12:15Farm News !

Mercedes McCambridge. Ratcliffe Talks

Smith, Edward Andrew's,

: cast Kent

,Ellen Corby, Henry Jones, etc. It is vital, thought-provoking theater and might well find success on , Broadway.

1 The driving force behind the

i 12:25Weather

. I 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

To Homemakers cbs

112:45Guiding Light, CBS

"Pood sense can save cents." j J P'fj

! 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

said Edward Ratcliffe, manager of A & P Stores in Greenville, as he addressed a group of home

ducUon staff of approximately ty, but Is Invaluable In a company jS^-verdW'is^Youis^c^^

twenty people. of a dozen or more, where his Partment of Eppes High School: 3.3^Vertict Is Yours. CB

Lawrence Behr, psychology ma- loquacity can be absorbed. His last week. I -o

Theater Group is John Hou.scman.

By SARAH H. KIRKPATRICK East Carolina College News

Bureau Staff Writer _ m-iv.hi, Kojv.nuiuti.v iiia- v.*. uc ououiucTa. mo ^ ^ ai it gtui. *

Three East Carolina Collecei^^ Lorenzo, marriage to Nerissa, waiting-maid caviCh 1 O aViCI He pointed out that many cents

students from a .young Venetian, he ap-* to Portia, is the best PossMe ^

among the cast who will compete for the acting honors in the coming Playhouse production of Wil-

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS

CBS

4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS

pears in a romantic role as 'a match for him, :Af Wrkt*lrelwrkt^ | when she .shops takes time to , , cince

lover who is determined to elope A freshman student. StancUl IsAt WOrKStlOp plan meals for several dps.i

with Jessica. Shylocks beautiful active among campus organiza- '"^ake a market list, read labels I 5.05Bozo the Clown ^

' foot-1 carefully, compare prices and

liam Shakesneares The Mer ' possessed with He serves as Parliamen-' Clarence Stasavich, head foot-1 carefully, c

chant of Venice in the feelings, is intensely alive to tanan of the Young Democrats ball coach at East Carolina Col-quality of di

fivlvan ThPfer nn delight, Whether in natural beau- Club, an organization stimulating!lege, will be one of six parenttcomplaints

in students an interest 4n better discussion leaders for a special ager, purcha

government and encouragingworkshop to be conducted in Wil-1able for use and to check the more active participation In son for students of Fink High specials of the week or day.

Sylvan Theater on the coUege ,1 "aturai beau

campus Wednesday, Thursday ' music. His sense of hu-

and Friday. May 9, 10, and 11 at sentiment from extra-

8p.m. ,auii, vagance or unreality.

As a featured attraction of the Theater goers wUl remember 27th Annual Community f i n e i br this year in The Wages of Arts Festival which opened Sat-*^^^ f)' bis acting as Ko Ba. In urday, .April 28, the play is ex-1 be also appeared among the pected to draw large audiences cast in Romeo and Juliet. He

frpm Greenville and nearby areas.

Under the direction of Dr. J.A. Withey of the English faculty, the comedy will have a cast of twenty-five students and faculty members, and a technical and pro-

Marlow....

is active in the Campus Radio Station, WWWS FM-AM. which strives to present the student body of East Carolina w'ith the highest calibre of coUegiate entertainment.

Behr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Behr of 2501 East 4th Street, Greenville.

Bassanio, played by John Ber-nard^^ Barrett, is a suiter to Portia, the rich heiress of Belmont whose love may be won only, by

(Continued from page four? over, they are quite a burden

compan- the suitor who is successful at a game concocted by her dead father. Bassanios qualities of sim-

ies, as the cost of lawyers and accountants fees, plus printing, amounts to from $25,000 to S.50,-000. It is even more important that small investors read

plicity, directness, and courage combined with a perfect ease and kindliness of bearing and manner,

politics, I School.

The student bodv of East Caro-' workshop will held at lina elected Stancill this year as

student senator to represent the!?!* ^^b School under the sophomore class. During 1958-1961:1 sponsorship of the ^udent Stancill served duty with the: and he Wilson County

United States Army. Mental Health Association.

StancUl is the son of Mr. and i ^^l workshop

Mrs. Burke Stancill of 414 Lath-i^^l^ be Dr. , Edward L. Plpnng am Street, GreenvUle. assistant Director of the

Tickets may be obtaied in the'g^Sy College Union Monday and Tues-1 ,ib Florida State Board

day preceding performance, or Health, Jacksonville, Fla, on the performance nights. Tick-

6:00Huckleberry Hound |

different brands, make 6:30Your Esso Reporter ;

known to the man-! 6:40Weather

6:45Walter Cronkite, CS 7:00Zane Grey Theatrp, CBS 7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABC '

9:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10Magic Moments in Sports 11:15News and Sports 11:25Carolina Tonight

ets may also be obtained by writing Box 894, East Carolina College. General admission tickets are priced at one dollar, with a special price of fifty cents for

Army Recruiter Going To Meet

high school students.

the annual reports and proxy make him the center of any statements which every stock- group in which he finds him-holder receives free once a self. Bassanio is Antonios chosen

year.

Sokolsky . . .

friend who loves the world only for Bassanios sake,

Barrett, a senior student specializing in the school of business, is a member of the Sigma Nu social fraternity. He i.s also a member of the Newman Club, nationally federated club for

Primate Again Church Choice

(Continued from page four) expresses itself in diverse

ways. The 1962 Election may rv mu ^ m a

provide, lor voters who cannot CMholic students and a member

go along with either the Republicans or Demociats, another road to follow.

Among the New York Con-seivatives there is a difference of opinion as to whether they should go it alone or seek to capture the Republican Party. They can only succeed in capturing the Republican Party if

NEW YORK a AP)Archbishop Sion Manoogian was re-elected

! Anny Recruiting Stations In the casteni half of North Carolina will | be closed May 10 and 11 to allow recruiters to attend a two-day annual training conference at the Army Recruiting Main Station in Raleigh, Sergeant Eugene Hall, Greenville Army Recruiter serving this area, announced today.

At the conference Army Recruiters from 14 North Carolina cities will take an annual proficiency test and participate in

of the Varsity Swimming team.

Barrett is the son of Mrs. J. M. Barrett of 805 James Street, Greenville, and the late Dr. Barrett.

Burke Henry Stancill, Jr., appearing for the first time with the Playhouse, will play the role of Gratiano. a friend to Antonio! and Bassanio. Gratiano, a talka-j

primate of the Armenian Church of Ainerica at a four-day assembly of the diocese.

The election Saturday night w'as I mandatory training periods the chief order of business for the | outlined in Third U. S, Army 150 delegates, who came from Directives.

Canada and every state in the! Nineteen Army Recruiters will United States except California.gather from the cities of Burl-

WITNCh.7

MONDAY

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord

8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct. NBC 10:00Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:16Tonight, NBC TUESDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Cbntinental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-Bchool *Television 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 7, 1962

Bruising Run-Off Seen For T exas Demos

workinir through Civil Defense channels In the program.

Around 40 doctors'*took part In the meeting here. Dr. K. A. Podg-

er of Durham Is

of the flying physicians. Dr. Arthur Brad.sher of Durham ia chaU^-mari^of the North Carolina grii^-

DALLAS. Tex. <AP> The bi-uising all-out gubernatorial nui-off race that looms between former Navy secretary John Connal-ly and youthful Houston attomey Don Yarborough threatens to renew- an old conservative-liberal feud among Texas Democrats.

The result could delight Republicans and dismay Democratic leaders who have had a hard time patching up differences among factions of their party.

Connally, who piled up an impressive lead in Saturday's six-man race ^for the Democratic nomination, appears confident he will clobber his runoff foe June 2.

Republicans cant influence the result, but they could hope that Yarborough, who tagged a lil>cral. might defeat Connally, who bears a con.sert^atlve label.

This would give their candidate. Breckcnridge oil man Jack Cox, better running ground to campaign as a conservative for the November general election.

Many Texas Republicans have been thinking this might be the year they could get a real start on establishing a two-party system. They held their first primary since 1930 last Saturday.

While they polled less than 100.000 votes of the 1.3 million tabulated, this in itself was not discouraging. They could look also on the more than 100,000 Democratic votes for former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, a John Birch Society member, and hope they might pick up a substantial num

ber of these In November.

Gov. Price Daniel, seeking his I fourth term, finished third In Saturdays primary, followed by Atty. Gen. Will Wilson, former State Highway Commission Chairman Marshall Pormby and Walker.

Rej|ps from 253 of 254 coun-'tles,^ complete, gave Connally 391,7.50 votes, Yarborough 287.388. Daniel 228.385, Wilson 156.698. Formby 130.709 and Walker 125.-712.

Cox, a former Democrat, led Roy Whlttenburg, Amarillo cattleman and publisher, 87.911 to 14.194.

All six Democratic congi-e.ssmen who had opposition in the primary appeared certain of re-nomlna-tion. Only Rep. John Dowdy of the 17th District had drfiieulty. He held a close margin over Benten Musselwhite. Texas only Repub-jlican congressman. Bruce Alger.

! was unopposed.

In referendums. Texans approved abolition of the poll tax and rejected the return of legalized horse race betting. The vote is not binding on the legislature.

A handsome six-footer, Connally. 45. was for many years an aide to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. He insisted, however, that the deci.sion to run for governor was his own and that if elected no one "ill he at the side or behind the governor's chair,

Yarboroughno relation to Sen. Ralph Yarborough. D-Tex., Is a

36-year-old New Orlegns-bom ex-1 Marine who surprised Texas political observers two years ago by polling 600.000 votes plus in an unsuccessful bid for lieutenant I governor.

In discussing the runoff, both Connally and Yarborough shy away from making it a conservative-liberal battle.

But the war whoops that echoed from Saturdays precinct conventions over the state^iwdlcated that both liberals and conservative.s were ready-to pick candidates and do battle.

Republicans gleaned some hope from a recent poll which showed 57 per cent of those who responded believe the state would be better off If it had a two-party system..

The fact that 65 per cent ofj those who answered the pollsters' MOND.AI-TlFSDAY

regarded themselves Democrats gjQjsj g.og am and only 7 per cent wepe w illing '^_^_ '* ' _

to own up to Republicanism did Farm Hour

(Station.s furnish schedules; sports events.)

worn: -1590

Bold type indicates special

(3:30, Paris Star Time (5). Music on Deck (5:15), Sunset Serenade i5:30), Navv Swings (7:15), Nite-Beat (7:30), Folk Music Festival (8:30), Finest in Music (9).

(11:05).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines ^5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News (12 N.); p.m.Pitt County

Farm Report (12:15), Newscope t6), 'Wall St. (6:20), Evening News (10),

1 WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief I (5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45), Sherman Husted, Weather (6:55, 7:55): p.m. Husted, Weather (12:25, 8:40, 11);

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45, 5:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45,

: 11:45).

! SPORTS: a.m.Sports Report

i (7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30 Sports Whirl (6:30). SIGN OFF: 12 midnight.

not phasp the GOP strategists.

The Republican.s had the indisputable fact that former President Dw ight D. Eisenhower carried the .state twice, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon missed a ma-.iority by a hair-line margin in 1960 and they elected their fir.st .senator since Reconstruction days in 1961, when Sen. John Tower won the contest to succeed Vice President Johnson in the Senate.

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Capture 930 In Rattler Roundup

OKEENE. Okla. (AP' Man's fascination with seiTents reached NEWS; its yearly peak here th^s weekend with the 23rd annual Okccne rattlesnake roundup.

Hundreds of hunters, armed with long-handled snares and gunny sacks, captured 930 rattlesnakes in the G.vpsum Hills near here. About 17.000 pensons were on hand for a look at the catch.

The roundup, a three-day event, includes a rattlesnake banquet, dance and awards dinner. Hunters were paid 50 cents a pound for

<5:30i, Births (8:55!, Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 9:10, Obilu-arie.s (10:05), Hou'^e Party (CBS. 10:10), Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30', Crosby-Clooney (CBSi, ,10:40), Man in Paris (CBS. 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour ) 12:15, 12:45), Womans Wash-inct^in (CBS, 1:30), Personal Story (CBS, 2:30', Sidelights (CBS. 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS. 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m.Morning Show

(6:05-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-12^ N.); p.m.Peoj^les Choice (1:10-6:30). Evening Show' (7:35), 8:15), Dance

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Flying Doctors Organize For Disaster Flights ^

RALEIGH AP) Doctors with wings would be prepared for mer-, cy flights in the event of disaster ; under plans sponsored by the Fly-1 ing Physicians Association. |

Physicians who are pulots In the area of North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia and ' Virginia gathered here Sunday to organize, as an emergency medical team. ,It was one of 14 such meetings across the country.

The program will mean* a lot and will be put to good use In local or widespread catastrophe, said Dr, George Paschal of Ra-ileigh. He is chief of the North, Carolina Civil Defense Emergency, ;Medical Service. Members of the! Flying Physicians Association are'

Cool, Comfortable Straw

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5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS

snakes big enough to be butchered sPORTS: p.m. Sport.s Time

and eaten.

The Junior Chamber of Com-

CBS, 6:55), BasebaH (Yankees vs. Red Sox, 7, Tues.).

weather: a.m.-0. s.weather

Will sell the frozen snake meat at

S2.50 a pound.

First Lady Sees Joseph Kennedy

NEW YORK (AP)Mrs. John P. ' Kennedy spent nearly two hours Sunday with her hospitaliaed father-in-law' and old newsmen afterwards that he was fine, thank you.

Jo.seph P. Kennedy. 73, the President's father, is undergoing rehabilitation treatment here for the effects of a stroke.

Mrs. Kennedy plans to meet today with her White House com-m'ittee on painting and fine arts.

She will fly to Groton, Conn., Tuesday for the launching of the nuclear submarine. Lafayette, and return to Washington later in the day.

(6:55). Jim Reid,, "Weather (7:35): -^p.m.U. S. Weather (12:10', Joe Overman, "VVeather (12:35, Reid, "Weather (6:35).

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1962

Mays Leading The Major Leagues With 10 Homers

^ *By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie Mays, the bubbling Say Hey Kid" of yesteryear, is a risky 31-year-old, leading the m^or leagues with 10 home runs.

Mays celebrated and celebrated is the word for it his birthday Sunday in Chicago with . three hits including a two-run homer, in San Franciscos 7-3 Victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Until Willie got hot, critics were comparing him unfavorably with the Giants Baby Bull, Orlando Cepeda. On the night of AprU 27, Mays was hitting a sick .211.

In a rollicking 10-game streak, Willie hammered out 17 hits in 21 trips, hit six homers and drove

16 runs while traveling at a .459 pace. His average now is a respectable .309.

Sunday was sort of an impromptu oldtimers day in the National League, a day for the old folks to show the youngsters a thing or two.

Stan Musial, 41, heading down the stretch in his fabulous career, hit a three-run homer that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-0 verdict over Cincinnati-aftfir the Reds had beaten them in the opener 5-4.

Musial hit his home in his 2,787th game, a league record.

Warren Spahn, another 41-year-old youngster. boosted his amazing winning total to 312 games by pitching Milwaukee to a 3-2 victory over Houston in the first

Bob Buhl In the first. He also contributed a double and a single as the Giants knocked out an enemy starter for the 26th time in as many games. ODell turned in

Pirates Lose To Catawba 5-3

game. Dick Farrell, relief man!the 13th Giant cooiplete game, turned starter, evened matters for Musial boosted his average to Houston by going the route for a -375 while increasing his career 9-1 decision, in the second game, total to 3,425 hits, only five short Gil Hodges, 38, another memberi'?,%Waers league record, of the old folks brigade, camel 3;'' hree-run

throueh with a sincle with the' bomer that broke up a 0-0 battle

t fhn I botwcen Bob Gibson of the Cards

n 7 ? npw Vn i Drabowsky of the Reds.

at Phllade^pto A scteMeTse^"'^^^^^

Buc

Trackmen Top For Second Win

WILSONThe East CarolinaiJackson .(EC) 3. Pickford (EC); track team coached by Odell jlO'.o.

Welborn gamed their second] 220 Yai-d; 1. Jackson (EC 2.

win of the season Saturday Daly (AC) 3. Pickrora (EC); when they defeated Atlantic 22.6.

3-4 to 49 1-4. I j^iie Relay; Won by EC: E.

j j u opener came on a wild pitch by . Bucs picked up ll firsts | pickford R Jackson

postponed tecause relief man Don Ferrarese the 15 events for the victory.|and Ba.ss 3 43 8

0 the Sunday curfew which prohl-i Spahn gave up eight hits while Atlantic Christian won onlyr ni.scusr 1 Poole (EC)

blts^ starting a^game In Pennsyl-; balancing his season record at 3-3 fhr of the events.

summary;

Mile: 1. Evans (EC 2. Thorn-

vania after 6:40. | by beating Jim Golden. Del Cran-

After playing an inning at Pitts-idall, Spahn's old battery fwate, burgh, the Ltt Angeles Dodgers won the game with a homer in'ton (AC) 3. Joyner (AC); 5:9.4. and Pirtes had to call off their the fourth. Farrell pitched his' 120 High Hurdle.s: i. Askew game because of rain. first complete game in seveni^AC) 2. Michel (EC) 3. Jones

In the American League, tnpi seasons in the majors and struck'< AC; 15 9.

(EC)

New York Yankees split two

out 11 while throwing a four-. Two Mile: l. Evans (EC) 2.

Washington, losing 4-2 In the open-l^^^" *" "e second|Joyner (AO 3. Thornton (AO;

two-run Single broke 44o; 1. Bass (EC) 2. Parker

5-1 M^nesota thunm^^ streak fAO 3. Brinson (EO; 52.0.

1(^7 Angeles UP 15 7 ^ four-game losing 880: 1. Mills (EC) 2. Stephens

.hy. the Mets._ Although (EC) 3. Phvette (AC); 2:13.9.

! Zdziarski 117 10.

Shot: 1. Boland (AC) 2. Poole (EC) 3. Elliot (AC); 42 >2".

Javelin; 1. Walters (EC 2. Michel (EC) 3. Harris (AC);

163 8^2-High Jump; 1. Stephens (EC) 2. Eskew (AC) 3. Harris (AC);, 510". I

Pole Vault: E. Bacon (EC). Stephens (EC), Pickford (EC)

acninst BaltimnrP and Chira frn x^iwiuueu vgz-v// o. jriivcttc au;; .i.v. and Gregory (AOfour-way tie

bS Boston 53 Mahaf-; 220 Low Hurdles: 1. Askewjfor first-9 feet.

fpy* the defeat was charged to (AC) 2. Michel (EC) 3. Jones Broad Jump: 1. Michel (EC)

Jack Baldschun who had loaded] (AC); 25.6. 2. Harris (AC) 3. Stephens

the bases on two walks and a 100 Yard: 1. Dalv (AC) 2.! (EC); 21 11 1-4"

By CHARLE.S VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

The Ea.st Carolina Pirates suffered their fourth setback of the season Saturday night as they dropped a 5-3 decision to Catawba. Buc pitcher Earl Boykin was charged with his fourth defeat of the year as he gave up twelve hits and three runs.

Catawba was unable to score until the top of the fourth inning when they tallied four hits and two runs. Mitch Chapman led the frame off for the Indians with an infield hit. Chapman pulled a muscle running out this hit and was replaced by Buddy Brunne-2., mer.

3. Webb (AC), With tw'O outs, Carlton Belaud singled to leftflcld to send Brunnemer to third. Ed Knipple followed with a double to left to score Brunnemer

first game 3-2.

Mays started Billy ODell on the way to his fourth straight victory with a tw'o-run homer off lo.ser

single. Craig Anderson w'as the winner.

W. Virginia Has

Trainers Kicking About Hardness Of Derby Track/^*^*^ Race

. B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS win all three carne.s while Rich.

Trainer Ron McAnally, W'ho.se was right at his heels. Donut King was kept out of the

Richmonds Spiders and Furmans Paladins face the unwel-No horse can go a mile and come task of chasing after an ab-

By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky.lAP) - De- race with a slight ankle injury.,a nn"te7rfteTVroTebn^h^ fTr.'t TT cldedly, surprise wmner of the said he was glad his horse wasnt Quarter in 22 anri jnmp landlord this week in the

Kentucky Derby in record time, in the race. said Kellv 'Ve hav on.

led the exit from Churchill Downs "It was the hardest track I ever back Withnnf cavw ^ ^

today amid controversy, almost had seen, including the ones in rnadp if ninin thof While the Spiders and Paladins

bitter at times, over the hardness:California," he said. Shoemaker shnniH trying to keep their fading

Of the track. I Chuck Parke, trainer ol ninth- hopes alive, defendhig cham-

Decidedly skimmed over the place Admirals Voyage said the wathen Knphpitnmn nrLiJo. Pion West Viiginia will be taking Downs racing strip Saturday in hard track didnt help his horsessLf Churchill nnwnc: outside opposition its front-

2:00 2-5 for 1!'. miles, clipping a;bad ankle. speclareffort^^fmSe > 'ocord safe for al-

full second off Whirlaways stand-! "It may have been a little too hard track most two weeks.

Ridan by a neck in a photo finish.could do about it.

Leroy Jolley, trainer of the] Tom Kelly, apparently none too beaten favorite, Ridan, and his pleased by the ride given Sunrise father, Moody Jolley, were the County by Willie Shoemaker, took biost outspoken. , the other side of the controversy

"It was like running over a con-j "The track was O.K. for me. Crete highway. said Moody, who]he said. "We came to run on a also Is a trainer. "At least five; fast track and we got it. Sunrise

win all three games while Richmond is losing one and West Virginia two for them to ^have any championship chancev

West Virginia padded its league lead Saturday with a 9-3 victory over Davidsons Wildcats, and Virginia Tech player spoiler for the eecond time during the week, blasting The Citadels comeback hopes 9-5, Richmond routed Washington and Lee 14-6 in a nonleague game.

Todays schedule lists two conference doubleheaders The Citadel (2-4) at Virginia Military Institute (4-4) and Davidson (1-7) at William and Mary. Furman

There was no gripe from Saturday against William and Horatio Luro, the dashing Argen- Mary (2-7). Furman has just one RO^s Wofford for a non-leaguer,

tine who had Decidedly at his league date this week, but its a The rest of the weeks schedule:

peak for the big race. He wasnt!very crucial one at home Thurs- TuesdayRichmond at George

even around for the post mortums. I day against spoilsport Virginia Washington, Wake Forest at Vir-leaving for Lexington. Ky., shortly Tech (5-4). ginia Tech, West Virginia at Ohio

alone vudfhpassing up the]University, horses broke the record. You cant County wound up fifth after set- jr uhn hrpH fho makeup of previously postponed! WednesdaySouth Carolina at

Deteirnine 1954 Derby just Furman. Davidson at Virginia

hir Peco Ranch ^ league games left, a twin bill Tech (2) (tentative).

Town ripped off the first Quarter calif. Maaera, bome May 19 against Virginia] ThursdayVirginia Tech at Fur-

tell me the^ W'ere five horses in | ting a burning pace of 1:10 1-5 that race better than Whirlaway." through the first 6 furlongs. Lee

"I cant see any excuse for having a track that hard," chimed in Leroy.

mile in 22 3-5 seconds and the

Ihalf in 45 4-5. Snnrlne County 131; and>rman.

via the telephone. "I showed him pictures of how Carry Back came from far back last year and told i him over the last 20 years the last quarter-mile of the Derby had been run in around 25 seconds."

Luro said he figured Decidedly could run the last quarter in around 24 seconds. He caught his j colt in 24 1-5 seconds as Decidedly moved up from fifth place at the mile, took over thir(i one-eighth ! of a mile from the finish and then pulled away in the final sixteenth.

Tech, to three each for Richmond man. West Virginia at Fatrmont.

i Friday Georgia Southern at The Paladins position Is the'Davidson, most precarious, since they must| SaturdayWilliam and Mary at ----------Richmond, George Washington at

Winston Blasts

Rocky Mount

VMI (2), Georgia Southern at David.son, Pitt at We.st Virginia.

Greenville Tops Enfield

Greenvilles Ea.stcrn County] League baseball team defeated! Enfield yesterday 11-2 for their third win of the season against* two losses, !

and send Bclahd to third. Knipple came in to score on an infield hit by Bill McDe-vltt.

Pirates Threaten

The Pirates threatened in the bottom of the fifth as they loaded the bases with only one out. However, the Bucs were unable to tally as Catawba pitcher Jerry Maye settled down to retire the side after allowing only one hit.

In the top of the seventh, the Indians returned to tally one run off of three hits, two of which were infield hits. Buddy Brunnemer and Ed Griffin led off the inning with two infield hits to put runners on first and second. Later In the inning, Ed Knipple singled to left to score Brunnemer and set the score at 3-0.

The Bucs rallied in the bottom of the eight to score two runs on two walks and tw'o hits. Charlie John.son led the frame off for the Bucs bv rapping a single to leftfjcld. The next tw'o Pirates batters, Junior Green and Bobby Joyce, walked to load the bases. Spencer Gaylord fol-lowed with his first hit of the day as he doubled to score Johnson and Green.

East Carolina could not hold the Indians in the top of the ninth however, as they came

and Elon. The Pirates return home next Saturday night to play Elon at 8:00 in Guy Smith Stadium. '

Score box:

East Carolina

r AB

...Li

Gaylord, 2b ..

Barlie.s. ss

West, If

Bynum, rf

Kidd, lb

Johnson, c ..,

...... 3

Green, Jr., 3b

...... 3

Joyce, cf

Boykin, p ____

...... 2

Wyatt, ph

...... 1

Green, Nat, p

Totals ......

..... 30

Catawba

Smith, S.S

...... 6

Chapman. If .

...... 2

Griffin, lb

Forbis. 2b ____

...... 5

Belaud, rf ...

...... 5

Knipple, 3b

McDevilt, cf

Peretin, c ...

...... 5

Maye, p ......

...... 3

Totals ......

15.

Grifton Tennis Classes Slated By Organization

GRIFTON Following Is the schedule of tennis classes of the

in to score two runs on three Recreation Organization:

Billy Dunn was the winning! hits. Nathan Green went in to

pitcher, hurling a four-hitter.. Dunn .struck out eight and walk-! ed two during the contest. ;

The losing pitcher. Gene! Daniels, allowed 10 hits, struck] out four and-^alked six. Green-' vllle picked up ..seven earned* runs off the Enfield mounds-1 man. i

pitch in the top of the ninth gave up three straight

hit.s. The Indians went on to tally two runs in the inning. Kidd Hits Hnmcr The Pirates were not able to overtake the Indians in the bottom of the ninth, but Tom Kidd gave the home fans

Greenville took an early lead: m.

in the contest when the.y picked ed to send the ball out of Guy up four runs in the first f^ame. ] smith Stadium for a homerun. One of the four was a homer,, ^s there are no fences at the hit by leadoff batter Tom Boyd. I stadium. Kidd had to hit the Wayne Cosby connected for a ball a long way for his round-triple, Autry Hamill walked and; tripper. As Dizzy Dean W'culd Billy Cooper hit a double scor-, .say. Kidd really hit a "blueing Cosby. Hamill and Cooper: darter.

scored on a single, and an error by Enfield's Icftfielder.

Greenville picked up three more runs in the second inning, one in the fourth, two "in the fifth and a homer by Cosby in] the eighth.

Enfields only two runs of the; contest came in the second in- ] ning when Kenneth Tickle and I Ronnie Grove connected for a single and double respectively

Greenvilles next game will be a doubleheader at Enfield next Sunday.

Greenville . 430 120 Olx11 10 1 Enfield ... 020 000 000 2 4 3

East Carolina leaves on a

Boys ^ Thur.sdays at 4 p. m.. meet at the tennis courts. In ca.^e of rain, meet at the gym. Minimum age is 10.

GirlsAges 1.1 and over, meet Monday and Wednesday at 7 p. m., at the gym: Friday. 5:15 p. m., at gym: Saturday, 9 a. m., tennis courts.

Girls Ages 9 through 12. Thursday.! at 3:30 p. m., meet at the gym.

Students are asked to wear tennis shoes and to take tennis racquets if possible, as well as a marked ball. Mrs. Mary Herbert and Mrs. Eleanor Owens are girls Instructors. Ben Wolverton is instructor for boys, with Les Robinson acting as advisory to the tennis group.

Women interested In outdoor

three-(lay tour today as they. |.sports may join in Monday and meet Wake Fore.st. High point i Wednesday evening classes.

The economic value of birds to man lies in the service they render in preventing the undue increase of insects, in dvouring small rodents, in destroying the seeds of harmful plants, and in acting as scavengers.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winston - Salem blasted Rocky

i-: Mouri3-; Zwariu pace

old mark he wa<; raneht In 23 } emainiain its pace

seconds for the last quarter He * f^ the Carolina League

ako was traillnR the leaders at

that point hut went on to score by : f

eight lengths -^ season, with two mates on base.

"I dont think this horse has I f

reached his peak. said Luro Giodana s one-

"As a 2-year-old he was puny an(i !^!^ pitching was another rather thin and I doubted whether'factor, he would be able to go Ii mUes I Kinston staged a late rally to

"Now I am convinced he Is Burlington, 9-2. Durham

stayer and were taking dead behind for a 10-7 de-

on the Preakness and Belmont cisin over Wilson. Greensboro

Stakes.

Softball Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Industrial Softball League at Elm Street Park Tuesday night at 7:30.

was helped along by Raleigh errors to a 5-3 win.

Winston-Salem cashed In on Rocky Mount pitching. Although they got only nine hits off four Rocky Mount hurlers, they collected 17 walks, one batsman w'as hit, there were three wild pitches, and two passed balls.

Seven runs in the sixth and

Jockey Bill Hartack and his mount, Decidedly w'car the garland or rases as they are led into the winners circle at Churchill Downs after their victory in the Kentucky Derby. Owner George A. Pope Jr., of Madera. Calif., holds the line. Decidedly's winning time of 2 minutes 2-5 seconds dipped a full second off Whirlaway's 1941 victory mark.

(AP Wirephoto)

W. C. James of the recrea-t deparen. _has announc- eev^^h l.,Vave' KS'on'ik

edge. Ron Brand and Roberto

ed that this wjll be the last meeting before the teams start playing and representatives from the various teams in the league must be on hand.

Pena smashed back-tof-back homers in the sixth, and Harper Cooper had a three-run homer In the seventh.

ATTEND THE

ECC vs. ELON

BASEBALL GAME

SAT., May 12th , Guy Smith Stadium

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.,v':f:

idThe Daily ReDector, Greenvillt N. C.-Monday* May 7, 1962

Series From BaltimoreAngels Take Three-Game;^^M RoyS DlSplciy PotVCY

ny ROft GREfiN Associated Press Sports Writer

By CHARLES MAHER LOS ANOKUCS (ARR could

It was (ho-hum) business at the same old stand for basetetil's most ^ . (proUflc one-two punch.

When he finally made the move etui brief exhibition appearances. New York's Mickey Mantle and

to outdoor sports, it look^ as against Houston and .gaxT up 23 Roger Maris, the Yankees famed

hardly have been a better week-ltl;ouRh he might become the most runs in 14 innings. Then he de- m and M boys, put on thier most

end for the Los Angeles Angels if oiyanized clded to ask pitching coach <Mai^ nvvesome power display of the the eighth inning of the opener

they had KWUred Mickey Mantle h^eball. He had his only wun. Grissom wha it was all about.Sunday the AmeHcan and won it 4-2. The Yanks romped

ind Roger Mails for three box |nu^ season in the mtoors In 1W7. Saturday- night he worked his League leaders spUt a double 8-0 in the nightcap,

too tnd to oenis in coin. IS!" niu w/th ? ffnuuh Washington. I The spUt cut the'Yanks lead t

The AngcLs swept their three- back-to back horne.m games over Cleveland and

nins in the first inning of the sec-,Minnesota.

home runs, aeven rung bat^d In and 21 total bases. Marts also chipped In with a fantastic, leaping catch that robbed the Sena tors Ken Retsser of a homer in the first game.

It wasn't enough to make it a sweep, however, as thi Senators came up with a three-nm burst in

gsme senes with Baltimore, which,

In itself may provoke demands

i Belinsky, drafted by the Angels

over

Which

.....4..,. woiim/4 * mo. uiiuiiH w w7 iKrv-1muuirouva, wiui;ii WOH SlltglC

Ku ond game and finished the longWmes. Cle\eland beat Kansas

that they be quarantined. But thing that really made their ad-' ventures look like something out^^^ * ann

Of Uttle Orphan Annie was the f uk*.

manner In which they turned the

ijj-w that fell out of a Damon Runyon

BiBeUnsky. . rooWe Ipn-tand- t

whn s.H nr.i loudGF thaH hc drcssod. Los Angeles and the first to do it

oil. he became a holdout, against the Orioles in their nine

nihiSr t'"'- He the first to pitch

no-niiier siijM i a the that naure. hr wouldn't lei an American League no-hitter

Want I anybody tell him anything about .luce Hoyt WUhclm of Baltimore

. Ancrnioc awawi.Mwitiet pltchuig. did it aganst the Ncw Yofk Yank-

edu:e"SnimbaTLum*^?iSiS; Jhat la. not untU he ml aey, ec, SepL ab __

and belted the Orioles 15-7. Frl-: N

day they oame from behind twice I

for a 5-g victory.

hli^oi viSln four af^'oon with a total of seven City 5-1 and Bemle Allen's ninth-starts and his second complete hits, six runs, two doubles, four tinning homer brought Minnesota game. His eamed-run average dropped to 1.53.

Belinsky is the first man to

But if the Angels had come up With 19 hits In one inning they couldnt have made inroads on the saioOn gOvSsip about Robert Belinsky and his discovery of instant success.

Belinsky, a 25-ycar-old New York native who makes his home In Trenton, NJ..'i not exactly the guy ti President had in mind when he atarted hi* youth fitness program.

Some Trading In The Major Loops

By JIM HACKLEMAN * two deals involving third base-Astaociated Press aSports Writer man Don Zimmer, first baseman

Jim Marahall and southpaw Vlne-

Ar.other chapter is beginning in the checkered career of Bobby

Belinsky, you see, didn't ev-en^Shptz. one-time most valuable play baw-ball In high school.

TOOTHACHE

osl wfttr neitstiy. 6t spttdy r*-jlf ffSm throSSint f toothseS* Wits fatt tctint OSa-JEL. Sain*

PM Ml EeewMs. tkifntefl iHjiity tack. All irvi tty*.

par Bend Mizell. The Mets gave up Marshall to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Mizell and traded Zlim-! player. mer to the Cincinnati Reds for

The diminutive left-hander was thli-d baseman Cliff Cook and left-swapped to the St. Louis Cardl- handed pitcher Bob Miller, nals by the Houston Colts Sunday! Shantz, 36, and in his 14th big as major league rosters went!league season, was voted MVP through a bit of shuffling. Shantziof the American League in 1952 went to the Cards for outfielder when he had a 24-7 record with Carl Wai*wick and right-handed the Philadelphia Athletics, reliever John Anderson. -. - Warwick Is a 25-year-old ex-Los

The busiest team of the lot was Angeles Dodger used as an extra the New York Mets, which made outfielder and pinch batter by the

Deacs Need Only One More Win For Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I League standings of the other Wake FoiTst has to win onl.vUeams are North Carolina State one of its four remaining Atlantic 5-5, Virginia 4-4, South Carolina Coast Conference baseball games 3-5, Maryland 3-6, and North Carlo take the championship. olina 3-7.

Defending champion Duke has Results of la*t Saturday: Wake

a mathematical chance to repeat.iPoi-est 13, South Carolina 4; Duke

And Clemson can do no better 7. Clemson 3; Maryland 4. North than tie. The other five clubs are Carolina State 3; Virginia 11, our of It. North Carolina 5.

Wake Forest Is 9-2 in the con- Games this week:

ference. Clemson and Duke arej TodayEast Carolina at Wake

tied for runnerup at 6-5, Forest.

The Wake Forest Deacons and; TuesdayDuke at North Caro-the Clemson Tigers each have lina. South Carolina at Clemson,

A 10-7 victory over Detroit. Chicago and Boston split, the Red SOk Winning the first s-2. the White Sox the second 5-3. Los Angeles bwnbed BAltiittOre 15-7.

In the National LeAfue. San Francisco beat ChtoagO 7-3 i St. Louis and dncinnati divided two, the Redlegs winning the first 5-4 and the Cards the second 3*4): Milwaukee edged Houston 3-2 in the first of two, but the Colts got the second 9-11 The New York Mets outlasted Philadelphia 7-5 in 12 innings in the first of a scheduled double header, but the second was postponed by curfew; And Lop Angeles at Pittsburgh was post-p(kied by rain,

Mantle had a 430-foot homer In the first game against the Senators. and added two more in the nightcap, boosting his total to six. Marls hit his fifth In the second game.

A three-run rally in the eighth, featuring Gene Woodlings pinch hit homer, Jimmy Piersalls double, an error and two sacrl-

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS z American League

fices, allowed Washingtons Dave Stenhouse to win his first big league start in the opener. Rookie Jim outon shutout the Senators on seven hits in the second.

Jim (Mudcat) Grant, on a weekend pass from the Arnvv. shut out Kansas City *on three hits for six., innings, before giving way to Sam^ McDowell and Bob Allen, A three-run homer by Willie Kirkland was the key blow as the Indians handed Norm Bass his fourth straight lass.

Allen, a Minnesota rookie bonue boy from Purdue, slammed a three-run homer into the rightfleld bleacjhers wkh one out in the bottom of the ninth as Detroit lost Its fifth straight. It was the seventh victory in eight games for the Twins, who also got a three-run homer from Zoilo Versalles. Bill Bruton homered for the losers. . i

Chicago veteran Turk Lowu struck out three men in a row, chopped off a three-run Bostim rally in the ninth and preserved the White l?ox* nightcap victory.

The Red Sox had the potential tying run on first with none out When Lown. the fourth Chicago pitcher of the inning, came on to put out the fire and sAVi R for rookie Joel Horlen.

Gary GeHtrs first hit (rf the season off a lefthander drove In the Red Sox winning run in the first game and pinned the lOM on Juan PhwaiD,

Lo* Angeles banged out 19 hits off six Baltlniort pitchers !h their fourth .straight victory. Aigel hitting heroi Included Lee Thomas with four singles, a double and four RBI and Boh Rodgors with two doubles and two sin-tlea and three RBI. Brooks Rob)**on had a grandslam homer for the losers.

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Duke has four, all this WTek. est at Virglna Tech. *

Wake Forest meets Clemson at WednesdaySouth Carolina '

Belmont, N.C., next Monday in an. Furman, Maryland at George-1 exhibition game that doesnt town. o!,,^

count In the standings. Other-: ThursdayDuke at Virginia.

wise,^ the three leaders

don't Friday-North Carolina at Clem-meet each other again. son. North Carolina State at South

Therefore, Clemson and the Carolina. Duke at Maryland,

Duke Blue. Devils cannot lose and Wake Forest at Virginia, retain a chance. The issue could Saturdaj^ North Carolina at be decided bv Tuesday, when South Carolina, Wake Forest at Cards. Anderson. 29. had an 0-9 Duke is at North Carolina and Maryland, North Carolina State record with St. Louis in five re-jgouth Carolina at Clem.son. at Clemson. Duke at Virginia, lief appearances. :---"^-

Mizell was a front-liner for the Cardinals for several years before going to the Pirates In midseason of 1960. He helped Pittsburgh to the pennant that year, finishing with a 14-8 mark. The 31-year-old lefty was 7-10 last season and 1-1 so far.

Cook was mast valuable player in the American Association last sea.son, when he batted .311 with 32 homers and 119 runs bat-1 ted in for Indianapolis.

Millerthe second Bob Miller' among Met pitchersrelieved in six games for Cincinnati this year with no decisions.

Zimmer was a shining light for the Mets in pre-season Work but

Champ Toamey Won By Palmer

It was Palmers fifth tournament win of the year and his first in seven attempts to bag this desert classic. He has won $52,^

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP>-Amold Palmer still owns the . .

patent on dramatic winning fin- r^Jf

Ishes along the golf tournament; Earl Stewart Jr., 40. of Eall^ Francisco trail. and Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif., g^ ^ouis

The popular belter from Lat- Private war ior ptttsbuj.g},

Pet. G.B.

.667

.600

.583

. 11

.550

.520

,500

. 12

.462

. 10

.455

.. 9

.4.50

.. 4

.200

Washington

Saturdays Results

Kansas City 18-2, Cleveland 6-5 Los Angeles 2. Baltimore 0 New York 7, Washington 6 Boston 8, Chicago 3 Minnesota 7, Detroit 2 Sundays Results Washington 4-0, New York 2-8 Boston 3-3, Chicago 2*5 Cleveland 5 .Kansas City 1 Minnesota 10. Detroit 7 Los Angeles 15, Baltimore 7 Today's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Schedule Chicago at Washington (N) Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Boston at New York (N) Cleveland at Minnesota (N) Detroit at Los Angeles (N) National Teague

;

$0-50

PINT

$095

4/5 H

been In a hortble slump. the

nexiC\end-"jf. c."'. .V. 2

the Mets jji^uUng In the $11,000 w1n*lf^!^ finished fourth with A 70|jq 14

Stewart, who plays few touma-

Pfeiffer Leads And ECC Fourth

Jay Hebert, whose one poor.J round of 76 ruined his chances, j 1 clo.sed with a 68 that Included the i best scoring string of the season j for the pros four successive

showing only one hit in his lastip , , ,

38 at bats and a .077 average Marshall, 30. served a. a iirel bB-wman outfielder and *% p"/w''nthr$5,(K)o"Tou7- f''; 289-left-handed pinch hitter and goe.s champions.,

to the Pirates with a .344 average. 3,ip ^^ters and for-

mer National Open king, did it with rounds of 69-70-69-68276.

The knockout punch came with ,.

Palmer suddenness on the final

hole Sunday. He holed a 24.foot f'*' 283 and a

putt for a birdie three that broke a dead-beat duel with his close;

friend, Billy Casper Jr. Sundays Stars

^ Casper, playing out of Apple

RV THF ASgnriATFn PRFK^g ASSOCIADD PRESS

A T, 4 ASSOnATED pESS matching 68 but he had to settle'

\ ^ 1 ^ for a 72-hoIe score of 277 and

w eek cost Lenoir Rhyne the ead- J5

Los Angeles Philalelphia

Pet. G.B.

.769

.682

.609

.600

4*i

.524

.500

.417

.409

.240

134

.200

Saturday's Results Milwaukee 6, Houston 5 (12 In-

Meberts

fifth-place

BattingWmie Mays. Giant*

Continued his sizzling batting

crship ta the Carolmaa Conference, ""per had a 33-M for the par surge with Ms lOth home run a

baseball standings. Pfeiffer won'3^.3^72 Desert Inn Country Club double and a single on his 31st four games last week to take over jjg batted six birdies and birthday in 7-3 victory over Chi-

the top .yot with an 11-3 rec()rd hole of the final cago.

compared to Lenoir Rhjme s 10*3 actually In front by. PitchingJim Bouton. Yankees

gg V g, __ two strokes. -23-year-old rookie pitched shut-

Pfeiffer has five more games, Palmer knocked out six'out in his first major league start,

to play and one makeup garne. 3.5-foot chip,blanking Washington with seven

Lenoir Rhyne has cornpleted its eagle three on the singles, 8-0, in second game after

conference schedule, but has three couldn't be contained. Senators won opener 4-2.

games to make. up. > ................... .-----------------------------------

Catawba Is third at 10-6. East!

Carolina and Newberry are tied for fourth at 5-4, and High Point Is next at 7-7.

Next come Elon (5-6). Appalachian (.>7>. Western Carolina (4-6i.

Atlantic Chii.stlan (3-9) and Guil-i ford 10-10).

Today, High Point plays at Appalachian, East Carolina at Wake Forest, and Guilford at Western Carolina.

Chicago 12. San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 8. 8t. Louis 7 PhUadelphla 2. New York 1 Sunday's Results San Francisco 7, Chicago 8 New York 7, Philadelphia 5 (12 innings, 2nd game curfew) NWwaukee 3-1, Houston 2-9 Cincinnati 5-0, St. Louis 4-3 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, rain Todays Game Los Angeles at Houston (N Only game scheduled Tuesdays Schedule New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at Milwaukee N> Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Los Angeles at Houston (N)

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rie Daily Reflector, Greenvi lle, N. C.Monday, May 7, 196211

REX ftSrAURANT BURNSRex Re&taurant, well-known establishment at Morehead, was destroyed by fire during the early morning hours Sunday. The restaurant was completely leveled by flames. It was located on U.S. 70 just west of the coastal resort city. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Tobacco Co. Offers Aid

.would make possible the pre-

1 t'n f-{rvn 1^

To New Ficklen Stadium

! sentation of outdoor dramas, concerts and other entertainment.

WOTM Given

Another effort to enhance East Carolina Colleges James S. Pic-kien Memorial Stadium was formerly launched today by one of the nations tobacco giants.

> Liggett & Myers Co. has offered to donate to the stadium fund one cent for each of three brands of empty cigarette packs collected by the college.

Company sales representatives lasi week were busy visiting business estaWishments in Greenville and surrounding towns .setting up containers to receive the empty cigarette packages.

The three brands worth a pen

ny each to the stadium fund are emptied packs of Chsterfield, L&M and Oasis cigarettes marketed by Liggett & Myers.

ECC President Leo W. Jenkins

About 15,000 letters, prepared and mailed at the expense of the tobacco company, were scheduled to go to ECC alumni throughout the state and in other states. The letters explain the details of the project.

Canvass Report

I Issued a statement of apprecia

tion:

I We are very pleased with this ! project that was presented to jus by Liggett & Myers Tobacco I Co., for it enables our students and friends to participate active-ily in the stadium project.

"We hope to use the money earned through this work for the purchase of' an aluminum shell and other stage equipment that

Heading the student movement on the ECC campus is a Greenville student, president of next years Sophomore Class, Burke Henry Stancill Jr. of 417 Latham St. "

Mrs. Lacy Harrell, chairman of the house to house canvassing in Greenville for the Pitt County Cancer Crusade, reported to Women of the Moose a collection of $1,337.

The Easter Island cordillera is the longest submerged mountain chain in the Pacific Ocean, stretching 8,000 miles from the South Pacific to Central America and beyond into the Caribbean.

^ There are a few canvassers yet to be heard from, she said, !but the bulk, of the reports jare now in.

Mrs. Harrell thanked the women for their help in the drive, .and added a note of apprecia-jtion for the help of two fraternities at East Carolina College, Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha who participated in the work.

Two new members were enrolled by the Greenville Women of the Moose Thursday night. They were Elsie Tripp and Lo-raine Herring. ,

Henry Flake was speaker for the evening. He spoke on qualities that go into a good club member.

McCurdy Suggests New Approach T o Education

agreed that while good education is an expensive and difficult task, it is the cheapest and most wholesome method known for combating juvenile delinquenqy and other character disorders.

Children need to have the basic | needs fulfilled those of feeling loved, security and feeling that

society has a place for Mm to titilizc his talents in a useful manner.

Some 100 persons attended the general session of the workshop, held in McGinnis Audltoiinni. Members of the Psychology Club of East Carolina College assisted in registrtitlon.

Dr. Harold McCurdy, professor [ tal health could best be served psychology with the University of j by the teacher doing the best kind North Carolina, tol0 an audience!of teaching that she can.

assembled for a workshop at East Carolina College on Saturday that the schools of today may not be doing what they can to develop healthy personalities in children.

Understanding the child is not asy, Dr. McCurdy asserted. Although adults have all been children, most of them cannot remember what childhood was really like. All to often In the present day school, he said, at the end of the school day the children go home delighted to have a little free time of their own; the teacher goes home to recover from the exhaustion of the demanding task. Somehow, our ar- i rangements for teaching the child are all too artificial and restric-! live,

Outlining ideas for a new ap-! proach to educating the child, Dr. McCurdy suggested that students! of different ages be grouped together in a room, around common interests. By this, we might come closer to what is natural,-a family type of grouping, he! said. He expressed the opinion that children should be taught to share, help others and learn from other children. Unfortunately, this impulse to be helpful is all too often characterized as cheating in the modern school. Dr. McCurdy said.

He pointed out in closing that although a great deal is knowm about the dimensions of the healthy personality, "one would be hard pressed to say that our schools are doing what they can to develop such children.

Perhaps there is some justifi-, cation in altering the approach when we view the enormous backlog of mentally ill people in !

The school should not attempt to be a complete substitute for the home, panelists agreed, however. Other agencies and persons must cooperate if the child is to grow up i a Healthy and productive manner.

Panelists devoted discussion to the general problem of the disinterested student who later becomes a drop out in school, or who fails to learn necessary skills and habits of character that are demanded in adult life. Members

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

IWv T*rk, FI. - (SpecUl) For the tnt time science has found a new kealing substance with the astonishing ability to phrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pein without surgery.

In case aftr case, while gently relieving pin\ actual reduction (shrinkage) to^ place.

Must amazing ^aU-rssuits were

BO thorough that sufferers mas astonishing etatements like "PMes have ceased to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing eah-stance ( Bio-Dyne*) discovery of a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name PrepmrmUtm if*. At all drug counters.

The irregular dividing line between the crust and mantle of the earth is called the Mohoro-vicic discontinuity. The line is several miles doum into the earth.

our society, he said. We must raise the questions, are we doing what we can about this problem by the ways we conduct our schools? '

Dr. McCurdy was introduced by Dr. Clinton Prewett, chairman of the East Carolina College Department of Psychology, which cosponsored the workshop with the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Dr, Frank G. Puller, president of the association, presided at the luncheon meeting which featured Dr. McCurdy as speaker,

A panel discussion held earlier by Junius H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville schools; Dr. Andrew A. Best, Greenville physician: Mrs. Hazel Stapleton, guidance director with Lenoir County schools; and Dr. Philip G. Nelson. 5sy-chiatrist with the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, pointed to the opinion that the cause of men-

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John Lautarcs (left) and Charle.s Gaskins (right), Democratic

vice chairman and chairman of Greenvilles seventh precinct use services of H. L. Lewie Jr., past secretary to county Democratic Conventions, to list the precincts 50 delegates and alternates to Saturdays convention. Gaskins and Lautares were elected Saturday as two of five seventh precinct ejiecutive committee members. Similar elections were conducted in Pitt County's 25 voting precincts as the Democrats prepared for Saturdays county convention in Greenville, (Reflector Staff Photo)

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TERMITES Khrushchev Will SWARMING? Visit Bulgaria

I MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet| ! news agency Tass announced to- I day that Premier Khrushchev will I visit Bulgaria about the middle of this month. He will be accompan- i ! ied by a delegation of government ^ leaders. !

The visit, Khrushchevs first

outside the Soviet Union in nearly;

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-rr.12Th# Pally Pcflcctor, Creenvio, N. C.Monday, May 7, 1962

Associated Press Nev*The World In Pictures

REHEARSAL Ludmilla Tsherina and her troupe are shown during rehearsal of The Ballet of the Twentieth Century" for presentation at Theatre dea Champa El/aeea, Pans. Decor of this scene is a huge eye with immense lashes.

HERE'S HOW Bill, two-year-old son of Mrs. Minnie Wee Elliott of Wood-tawn, Texas, concentrates on his task tf feeding ne of the ^|n^th-old squirrels he adopted. The peU are fed a diet of milk and honey out of doll-aize baby bottles.

SPACE COMMAND This is model of satel-lite proposed as alternate defense command post in space. Command center is In the hub; crew quarters in spheres.

. li?

SICIPPIN' SISTER Sister Elaine of Pitts-bur^ s St. H>acinth's School does doub e Du;hskip-pir.g two ropes at oncefor benefit of stw'Jents at recess.

SPECl A rORS These are The Onlookej^s, primitive figures decorating a Memphis, I err, g,.t s'C'.n window. The egg has no special purpose except to complete tne Ois,j,u/. T(.e i-gures, which come in all colors, are about eight inches tall.

AIRMEN ON THE MARCH Cadets of the Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo., march to drill along a runway at the school. In the background la the 17-spired modarniatie chapei for the airmen and snow-covered hlila of the Rockiaa.

PARENTS AFTER 23 YEARS Oupa and En Ouma, two huge South

African mountain tortoises, present their first batch of babies after 23 years of married life. The tortoises, said to be 30 yeara oid.wcre given to a South African woman 2o vears aoo-

pfw-

FAIR-SIZED Scott Horita, native Alaska Eskimo,

gapes at the mounted polar bear on exhibit at Slattla Worlds Fair. Display stands 11 feet, inches tail.

NUCLEAR.POWERED CARRIER - The USS Enterprise, nuclear-

powered aircraft carrier, lies at anchor in Guantanamo Bay at U.S. naval base in Cuba In winding up training exercises. In the background is part of the Shoreline of the naval base.

RIRTHDAY FOR SPACEMAN'S D A U GH T E R - Galma Gagarin celabeatss her first birthda/ snriversary with a big bow in her hair ard a boost in the air frem her smiling father, Soviet cosmonaut Maj. Yuri Gagarin^ and her mother, Valentina.

IDENTICAL TWINS - students Judy, Isft, and Jackie Barnes, and teacherrtralnees Corrine and Carolyn Breitbarth confuse life at Decatur, III., high AchooU

^ l-*P S BREAKTHROUGH Workmen mingle after last rock barrier separating Italian and Swiss sections of St. Bernard tunnel in Alps is blasted. It will be first highways under the Alps and connects Cantine de Proz, Svyitzerland, with point near St. Remy, Italy*

WHICHARD BUILDING DEDICATEDD. J. Whichard, publisher of The Daily Reflector, stands in front of the music building at East Carolina College which was formally dedicated as the Whichard Music Hall in ceremonies yesterday afternoon. A portrait of the publisher was hung in the building. (Reflector Staff Photo). ;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Monday, May 7, 196213

Thirty - One Initiated By Education Fraternity

Calling for a vigorous cam

paign against low standards and renewed pressing for excellence in education, Ed P. Blair, Vance^ boro educator, told a large avidience attending the Spring initiation banquet of Phi Kappa Delta, professional frateniity for men in^ducation at East Carolina College, Saturday night, that it is too apparent that much of society has settled into comfort in the cult of mediocrity."

"Great spirits and great moral fiber'will enable our civilization to rise to new levels," Blair concluded.

lian Springs, Littleton; Kenneth

Harlan Neal. Benson; Hal Kiser Plonk. Goldsboro; Ted Ray Rollins, Henderson; William C. Sanderson, Goldsboro; Eden Roy Tharrington, YoungsviJle; Eld-rldge McRay Thigpen, Bcula vUle; Guy W. Ward, Jack.son ville; Douglas Yates Young, Laurinburg.

The banquet, following the initiation ceremonies, drew a large attendance. Blair said edpcators

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given

The East Carolina College members include: Dr. James W. Butler, assistant director of public, relations; Dr. John D. Bbbs, English department; Edward Nicholson, director of test-

' -r-r-......-

ing; Dr. Clifford U Nixon. Idu-cation department: Dr. Richard C. Oldenburg, psychology department; Johnny Phillips, graduate assistant in Physical Education.

Following is the schedule fnr

may lead to a new dedication of ^^l^t County Bookmobile No. 2 for servicip to improve the tone oflihis week:

society. Dr. J, W. Batten, pre.sl-dent of the East Carolina College chapter, presided as toast-ma.ster and, as retiring president, was presented by Dr, Prank Q. Puller, a gift from the fraternity. Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr., incoming president. Introduced the speaker.

Tuesday Robinson Union School, 9:30-11:30; S. Ayden High School, 11:40-2; Mrs. Lottie Artis. 2:10-2:20; William Pittman, 2:30-2:40; Simon Dixon, 2:50-3; Mrs. Leona Best, 3:10-3:15; Joe Nelson. 3:30-4.

Wednesday Nichols School, 9:55-11:30; Mrs. Allie Wa.shing-

Preceding the banquet 31 ini-1ten. 11:35-11:40; George Burney tlates were received into Phi 11:60-12; Willie Dixon, 12:05-

Music Hall...

(Continued from page one)

In education. Dr. Humber stated.

Elizabeth City; and Brett Watson of Religious Activities at East boro, of Darlington Heights, Va. ' Carolina, closed The program

The Woodwind Quintet played with prayer of dedication.

Morton Goulds "Pavanne f r o m The Department of Music en-

_ ______ ________ American Symphonette o. 2Tertained guests at an informal

This institution," he continued.and "Daybreak from Perd reception following the dedication is the beneficiary of his inter-: Orofes Mississippi Suite.? Mem-! exercises. Punch, cakes, and nuts est in the cause of education. ibers of the group are David Mil- were served from a table cover-A program of music by the lor of Greenville: Joyce MitchelDed with a lace cloth and decorat-Dias.s Quartet and the Woodwind;of Greensboro: Martha Jones of ed with an arrangement of yel-Quintet, .student ensembles, wasi Morganton; Sandra Porter of low snapdragons and fern, presented as a speciar feature of Elizabeth City; and W'illiam AU-i Among out-of-towm guests at the the afternoon. igood of High Point. exercises were Dr. and Mrs. John

The Brass Quartet, performing In a brief statement of apprecia- David Bridgers of High Point, Mr.

Lyndol Mitchells Folk Suite, was* composed of Dale Blackwell

tion, Mr. Whichard expressed him- and Mrs. Cecil Whichard of Nor-

self as deeply grateful for the folk, Va., and Mr. E. A. Griffin,

of Greenville; Ashby Brown of Rt.^honor shown him by the college. Mrs. Renouff Kirkwood, and Mr.

Tarboro; Sandia Porter of' The Rev. D. D. Gross, Director I and Mrs. W. B. Griffin of Golds-

Kappa Delta, including six members of the faculty and staff at Ea.st Carolina College.

The candidates received into membership Included; James G. Boykin, Bailey; Franklin L. Britt, Roxobel; James R. Davis, Sims; David T. Powle, Washington, N.C.'; Wilton Roy Futrell, Smyrna; Shephard R. Grist, Washington, N.C.; Jackson Ber-Aurora; Darold Neal

12:10; Mrs. Annie Joyner, 12:20-12:30; John Bynum, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Bertha Horne, 12:60-1; Annie Monk, 1:10-1:25; Lena Hatten, 1:30-2; James Parker, 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Pearlie Bess, 2:35-2:50; Mrs. Gertrude Wil-Sbn, 3-3:10.

Thursday-^. B. Sugg High School, 10-12:30; Mrs. Hattie Barnes, 12:35-12:50; Miss Beatrice Whitfield, 12:55-1:20; Mrs.

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five pass.

Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these testa every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries fill out coupon and mail at onceTODAY. You w'ill alsc get full details on how you can qualify yourself to pas? the.se te.sta.

Dont delayAct NOWl

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 53 Pekin, Illinois

1 am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ............... Age ......

Address ......................................................

i'ity ...................................... State .........!

Give Exact Directions to Your Home ....................

"mu

Kmefh En'-na WlUlams, 1:35-1:46: Mr*., James. ^jUtamslon^^

r.Ttiwrnilm DTn Seiner, Peter;;rg:;R^^^ O'' >--;

.if"; i r.r?e?.: by'*"" Sunday hool, '3: l7X

FridayMrs. Lizzie Ellis, 10-

Others who attended Included Mr. Henry Belk, editor of the'fj Goldsboro News Argus, and Mrs.

Belk; Mr. Ashley Futrell, editor of the Washington Daily News,|^^y.^^ and Mr.s. Futrell; Mr. A b Stroud of the Kinston Free

and Mrs. Stroud; Mrs. Eliza&ethGeorge McRorie, Green

Swindell, editor and publisher of viUe; James yernon Marshall,: william Roberson io-i6

the Wilson Daily Times, and ,Mr. Louiaburg; Charles William Ma- William Rotaiwn lO.l^:

and Mrs. Paul Dickc-man ot the s". Henderson; William L. May, ' 2' Fountain Elementary Times staff: and Mr. Hal Tan- Maury; Claude H. Moore. Aure-ner of the Goldsboro News Argus-and Mrs. Tanner. vv if

Honoring Mr. Whichard and his.^OUrt v7l JLlOllOT family. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins en-;np i ixt* i

tertained at a buffet dinner fol-! 1 UCSdAV In Iff III___

lowing the exercises, assisting:

them In welcoming the sixty | cubs, scouts, explorers and I

School, 10:35-12:35; Hembys F^meral Home, 12i40-l:10; Charlie W.eaver, 1:20-1:30; Abe Barrett, 1:40-1:45; John Taylor, l:55-2s05:

Pope Proclaims

guests of the evening was their leaders were reminded of the PpfiiviJiri young daughter, Miss Patricia pitt District Court of Honor toj*

Jenkins. i 'be held tomorrow night at 8

Also receiving with the host and:oclock in Guy Smith stadium, hostess were Mr. and Mrs. David} Rudolph Alexander, scout exe-Jullan Whichard, Mr. and Mis:

Eagle scouts and all Order of ;,., ^ __^

the Arrow candidates are urged j

to atterid.

The program will include

David J. Whichard II, and Mr. John Whichard.

The home was attractively decorated with arrangements of cut

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John XXIII has proclaimed a oil Pefuvian mulatto handyman a

TTurrlo + c 11 i Ottd hcld UP hlS dCdlCatCd

flowers, with iris predominating awarding advancement of all

in mixed bouquets.

scouts and explorers who have

a valuable example for youth in the modem W'orld.

A throng of 30,(XK) faithful from all parts of the world attended the canonization of Dominican

advanced in 1Q62 nliis nn nrdcr'"v vmiuiuz,auuii ui uuniuuvaii The dining table was centered; , Armw tarklnnt Brother Martin de Porres Sunday

with an urn of white flowers. A tap-out.

delicious dinner, with, chicken Tetrazzini as entree, was served.^ Presiding at the table were Mrs.j Norman Wilkerson and Mz's. W.' L. Whichartf.

No Charges In Sunday Accident

Little Damage In Mattress Fire

in St. Peters basilica.

The new saint was bora out of wedlock nearly 400 years ago,'son of a Spanish noble and his Negro mistress.

The vast throng jamming St. Peters included representatives of the white, yellow, black and

Firemen responded to a call from 116 We.st 11th-St. Sunday about 6:50 p.m. w'hen a fire was discovered in a bedroom of the dwelling. .

Fire officers said cause of the fire was smoking in bed. Only

charge.s were placed

rcM- Thrt-dhr''ca;d

tinn nf r)(ririinn Av 11'*'*''* prescnt. Including Lau-

rian Cardinal Rugambwa of Tan-ganylka, first Negro to become a

Sts. about 12:01 p.m. Sunday,

Investigators identified the drivers of the cars as Anne Laurie Moore, 1043 Rock Springs Drive, Darlene Winnie King, 1908 Myrtle Ave., and Thoma.s Hartwell Campbell, 16, of 132 Longmeadow Road.

Police placed damage estimates

damage to the mattress result-.at a total of $1,800. No injuries ed from the fire, however. jwere reported.

PRISONERS ARE CHASEDBloodhoundt are broug:ht out in an attempt to track down the 11 prison camp inmates who sawed through harred windows, climbed a fence and escaped last night. The escapees were still at large this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo).

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

Insurance Care Plan Is Backed By N.C, Society

Robt. Kennedy Termed Militant

RALEIGxH (AP) A plan of medical care for the aged through 'health insurance has won the approval of the North Carolina Medical Society.

The society's House of Dele-rales, in the opening session of the 108th annual meeting here, voted for the plan Sunday afternoon.

A slate of new officers, headed by President - elect Dr.* John Rhodes of Raleigh, also was elected by the House of Delegates.

The first general session of the five-day annual meeting will be lield today at Reynolds Coliseum on the North Carolina State Colic e campus

I The senior citizen medical care I program approved by the House of Delegates specified a per per-;son rate of $3.10 monthly, and a jSe.lO monthly rate for husband and wife. It would co.ver payment of doctors bills without exclusion I of pre-existing medical conditions. I The National Association of Blue Shield Plans makes the new program available.

RALEIGH (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy Ls a more militant fighter for civil rights'than his brother, the President, according to former baseball star Jackie Robinson.

The Negro sports figure said here Sunday that President Ken; nedy has failed to deliver campaign promises on civil rights.

My objection is it was the Negro that put Kennedy in offlc and he has failed us. declared Robinson. He was the speaker at a statewide Freedom Day Celebration, .sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Dr. Rhodes will take office next spring. Dr. John Robert Kemodle iof Burlington, current presidentelect, will be Installed before the current annual meeting ends next:

: Wednesday. The retiring president! ^ ^

I is Dr. Claude B. Squires of Charlotte.

Why Rush?

Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort VLL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY Better Service, Better Values

*_ at

Belk-Tylers

Greenville, N. C.

IVEY COWARD

President of Ivey Coward Co., Inc., says:

Tell your termite troubles to us.

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

Protect your home now with our ] S5000 termite eontrol insured lepair warranty.

Call Now . . PL 2-3^6 . Day or Night

prince of the church, Also present were Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, Albert Gregory Cardinal Meyer of Chicago and Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St, Louis.

REASONABLE REESES

WAREHOUSE

Clearance Sale!

We Must Make Room For New Merchandise Purchased At The Recent E'urniture Show! Come In Now.

FREE! Register For Kelvinator GrilkTo Be Given As A Door Prize I No Purchase Necessary.

MOTHERS DAY VALUES! 1 ^

RecUners, club chairs and

Early American chairs ...... . / ^ P

Large selection of bedroona I # *

suites now reduced ... yo price

Hideaway bed and matching ^ ^ ^

club chair .................. f

Outdoor value. 2 folding metal chairs and chaise lounge----

6-play all metal gym set. Cash and carry ...................

Large siZe all-metal gym set and 6-foot slide ............

45.95

44.95 *24.95

We Are Authorized Dealer For Leonard Refrigerators, Leonard Air Conditioning Units, Leonard Washing Machines, Leonard Ranges And Sylvanla Radios, TVs and Stereos.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14TH STREET

' FROOf itAHi OLD OLD WSIIUypf fOMP/l!!* LOUISVILLL KENTUClO

Count the reasons why Hospital Saving is your best health protection choice

Begin with the wide range of contracts that lets you pick the hospital and medical protection you wish. Then start adding these advantages . ..'

Consider, for example, Hospital Saving Association specialists in professional and hospital affairs. They assure close cooperation with the professions that works to your advantage.

' Include, too, fhe committee of doctors that works with Hospital Saving Association to review your Blue Shield benefits and keep them as liberal as possible. This partnership guarantees the most up-to-date doctor bill pro

tection for you and your employee*.

And you benefit by experience bo solid that executives average 17 years of company service ... by finance so sound that over one hundred million dollars has been paid to subscriber*.

Ask "any representative of Hospital Savings Association of Chapel HillBlue Cross and Blue Shieldhow these divi

dends save you Worry, add up to better servdce. Ask him, too, about the new' In-Hospital Medical Endorsement that many North Carolina companies are now adding to their coverage.

Hospital Association

^ Blue Cross and Blue Shield

30,5 E. Nash Street Telephone 243-2250, Wilson, N. C

fii

-A'

I .A.....

i I

1^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday.' May^7, 1962

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN

D. p. Jedele, University of Illinois, says that erecting a new building does not assure success of a swine enterprise "

A modem building, operated by a good manager, can help by; saving time and labor; increasing S2C of the enterprise;

plans^^for a wine enterprise Plan to visit some of the better swine farms and use good Judgment in appljlng the best practices to your situation.

We believe that you can help yourself to better swine building by: EK'ciding what you

want the building to do; planning ahead so that the building

By S. J. WhtKb Pitt County Tobacco Agent

saving more pigs; improving ^

i will matchti^sizeo7The

concentrate on facts, and use good judgment in ap

to leaner Ik* carcasses.

In planning your swine building decide how large your enterprise will be in five years. Decide on the labor force necessary for the operation of the enterpri.se. The number of sows kept and the number of farrow-Ings planned will detennine to some extent the kind and type of buildings neces.sary. In multiple farrowing, a nursery building may be necessary for growing out the young pigs.

plving any idea to your situation.

Togetherness IFor One In 14

MADISON. Wis. (AP>About one in every 14 American wx)men _ either was divorced or separated

Manv feeder TOns*"are being husband at the time of

Many feeder pens are oeing ^ federal statisti

cian reported today.

The best record for togetherness was on the farm, and the suburbs 'ranked nex-t.

An analysis of 1960 marital data was made public here by Dr. Paul C. Click, chief of the social statistics branch of the Census Bureau, j in a paper prepared for the annual TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) Two' Population Associa-

Tucson menJerry Bolger andi^^^P America.

Chuck Ballard invested 50; Among all women who either cents each in a charity raffle or had been married in 1960,

constructed today with a lagoon for manure disposal. Partial or slotted floors are being used to get the manure away from the pigs with minimum labor.

It is suggested that you discuss with the county agent your

RIDING TANDEM

Some fanners will soon be through transplanting their tobacco crop and will begin cultivation. Most fartners usually apply their fertilteer top dressing at the first cultivation.

In recent years the use of nitrate of soda as top dressing has been on the increase. The use of nitrate of soda as top dressing for tobacco is a good practice provided the amount used does not build up the totoal amount of nitrogen too high. Total nitrogen used should not exceed the amount required for the proper growth and development of the tobacco plant.

Information obtained from soil tests can be ver> helpful in de-terming the rate and analysis of fertilizer to use on a specific field for tobacco production. Observ^ations made when different rates of plant nutrients were used on a specific field are also important.

Before applying top dressing, either in the form of nitrate of soda or 8-0-24, first determine, the amount of nitrogen that has been applied in the form of mixed fertilizer, such as 4-8-12 or 3-9-9.

For example if a total of 56

They didn't check to find out 143 per 1.000 were divorced and 31 for exarnme If a total of 56

what the prize would be but Per 1.000 were separated. The to- ^unds of tetual h>tr<en^

otrrppd t/T qharp it so-50 if thev tal mamage disruption ratio for ^ore is qesired where 1,200

agreed to share it 50-50 if they^^,^^^^ fertUizer has

won.

Bolger and Ballard Appaloosa horse.

i For white women, the disrup-won an tion ratio was 60 per 1,000 and for non whites 204

already been applied per acre, only 50 pounds of nitrate of soda or 100 pounds of 8-0-24 as a top dressing would bp needed.

In some fields it might also be advisable to top dress with sulfate or potash magneseum pecially where tobacco is being grown following peanuts.

The amount and form of organic matter, texture of the soli, and depth to the subsoil, are Important characteristics influencing the quantity of nitrogen required for best tobacco production.

For sandy loam soils jjf average fertility, t h e following quantities of nitrogen have generally been found adequate;

In fields with topsoil 12 inches ^or less in depth depth of soil to clay' 30 to 40 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre; when top soil is 12 to 18 Inches in depth 40 to 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre; when top soil is 18 to 24 Inches in depth 50 to 60 pounds of actual nitr<*en may be necessary.

On the other hand, when tobacco is grown on heavy-tex-tured. very fertile soil, 20 to 30 pounds of nitrogen per acre will generally be sufficient. The rates suggested include nitrogen furnished by both preplant and top dressing fertilizer.

Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility level. When determining the total amount of nitrogen to use. careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil.

Statistically, Congress MoVes At Snail's Pace

WASHINGTON (AP> - StatlsU- cally at least, the second session; of the 87th Congress is moving at a snails pace. This weeks pro-gi-am in the Senate and the House indicates little concern about the I situation.

Congressional leaders apparent-; ly have given up hope for an early I electlon-year adjoumament and some of them are reconciled to a late summer or fall session following a midsummer vacation.

A handful of relatively non-j controversial bills is on the House ,schedule for the week. |0

The Senates malh attraction (J will be an effort to break a fill-buster over a voters literacy test bill, with the showdown slated for Wednesday. The filibuster, now in its third week, has stalled | the Senates legislative ma-| j

machinery.

One major measure may get b big push toward enactment when the House votes Wednesday on a resolution to create a compromise committee to work out differences

Ford automobile in good condition, 25 bales of hay, abput 100

Dinosaur Caverns, existing in over a bill to aid higher educa- the same type of limestone reef tion. The administration-backed I formation as the Carlsbad Cav-! bushels of corn, about 10,000 measure has passed the House! ems, will open this year. Dino-j tobacco sticks, tobacco trans-

and the Senate in widely different I saup' Caverns are in western form but technicalities have kept Arizona and Carlsbad Caverns are it out of a Senate-House compro- m southeastern New Mexico. mise committee.

For an election year, both

planter, cultivators, guano-sow-ers and much other farming and housekeeping equipment. Terms of the auction will be cash and delivery to the purchasers will branches of Congress have been ADMINISTRATORS AUCTION.^ made at the sale. Nearly all

Public Notices

to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 12th day of April, 1962.

CHARLES A. FORBES

Administrator of the Estate of Coy Leslie Forbes Greenville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Apr. 16-23-30 May 7

_____-

moving slowly. Up to May 1, only 45 public laws had cleared both branches and been sent to the President. During the 1960 elec-tion-year, 417 such laws were enacted.

Even the introduction of bills has slowed down to a trickle. Senators have introduced 165 bills to date and House members 622. In 1960. there were 1,497 SenRte and 4,830 House bills offered.

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned Co-Administrators of the estate of Clemie Moye Flake, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction for cash about 200 separate items of farm equipment and household furnishings beginning at 10:00 oclock A.M. on Wednesday, May 9, 1962, on the farm

One reason for the slowdown i known as the old Will White has been the absence of members I Farm or the old Captain White

of the items will be sold .separately so you' can buy just what you want.

'This the 24th day of A]|ril, 1962.

LINDA M. SUTTON C. J. MOYE

Admnrs of the ^tate of Clemie Moye Flake Charles H. Whedbee, Atty.

Apr. 27 May 7

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified as

involved In primary elections. By Farm located about one mile i administrator of the estate of

the end of May, however, most of the primaries will be out of the way and congressional leaders hope for a speed-up in legislation.

Mwengle is a Uganda drink of fermented ripe bananas.

South of the Greenville-Falk-jCoy Leslie Forbes, this is to land State Highway No. 43 from notify all persons having claims the dirt-road turnoff from said against said estate to file them highway located approximately with the undersigned within six four (4) miles West of Green- (6) months from this day or ville. Included in the property this notice will be plead in bar, sold will be one mule, one 1949'of recovery. All persons indebted

Olin Mathieson custom engineered irrigation systems are designed to meet tobacco requirements. Enjoy higher tobacco profits with an Olin irrigation system.

M. R. McLAMB

IRRKATION

Sales Rrpresentalive PL 2-4387

Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation McGowan Warehouse 3

Greenville, North Carolina

Miss Stasavich Is Campus Guide

Mary Helen Sta.savich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stasavich of Greenville, ha.s been [named a Campus Guide at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory.

MLss Stasavich. a sophomore at the college, is one of 41 students w1io will be participating a.s guides for the 1962-63 program at Lenoir Rhyne.

Campus guides sponsor the annual Instruction and initiation program for incoming freshmen and tran.sfer students each fall. Guides for t^e 1962-63 prograin will undergo an extensive training period during May, according to an announcement made recently by Dean of Students Frank H. Bretz.

i'll.: i.tiiii.

MATHIESON

UREA

fertilizer

wlill

UREA

(A^%^itrogev)

luwwwiw* wr $UMOUM CHIMKAl CO.

N. CtAtMOMC O*-

QUICK ACTING PELLETIZED LONG LASTING RESISTS LEACHING

All all oaaoii source of iiitroj^en

FIRTIZERS

M. R. McLamb, Sales Representative Tel. PL 2-4387

W. E. Forbes, Farmville N. C.

K. R. Wooten, Falkland, N. C.

Bell Arthur Tr. Co., Bell Arthur, N. C.

L. L. Murphrey, Farmville, N. C.

J. R. Roper, Greenville, N. C.

MR. ADVERTISER: HERES A PRESCRIPTION for more sales. Take something that is wanted or needed, mix in a generous bit of good service and attractive packaging, and stir up interest with a price that means good value. Then add ..'. the vital ingredient. Tell everybody tf/a youre selling, its good value, and 2uhe)'e they can buy it. Then put it all together in an advertising message and place it in daily newspapter.

. The newspaper takes your sales story into nearly 9 out of 10 homes every day.''' If your sales are in a slump, if youre suffering from the nag^ng discomfort of tired inventory, a good dose of vital look-alive newspaper advertising may be just what the doctor ordered.

, *Source: Audits and Surveys Co. Sttidy for Bureau of Advertisinff,ANPA .

EVtKi DAY...ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Daily Reflectoc

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper - '

-;T

rhe DRily Reflector, GrCcnvllle. N. C.Mondsy, My 7. 106215

AN auxiliary supply

BALTIMORE (AP) When E

With Qrtene Street, 63 feet, more or leiw,. to the befinninf point,

tank truck carrying gasoline ran ^

out of fuel the other day. the*" * huwn on map of the driver drew off a small lirtinn *Bubdlvlalon made of his cargo and poured R into Or8ch..

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulot Por Soft

the trucks gasoline tank.

Gold was first discovered near

1886. A year later. 3,000 prospectors^^ moved to the area.

Public Notice

NOTICK or 8ALR

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY or pirr

under and by virtue of the

R. B., dated S-11-40, and record ed in Map Book Ho. 3, at page 145, ki the office of the ftegi^ter of Deeds of Pitt County, to which rni^ reference is hereby made Imis ale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other asseaaments now due or which constitute a lien on the above*^ described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the

teed Car Bpeeial

1M rord % Ton Pickup Vi. Automatic trunsntlertofi, heater. LigHt Mue fttitah. Ii45.il

^ Whila Ch#vroll

Buiinutt Opporlufiilivt

^rtan Ja a'amount of his bid up to $1.000

bv niw*.v n o executed and 5% on all In excess of |1,000,

oavinirt t.. W.: pending conflrmaUon by the

and day of May, 1061. and recorded in Book M-32, page 678,

Pitt County Registry, default

having been made in the payment of the indcbtednesfi thereby secured and the said deed Of trust being by the terms thereof ubject to foreclosuie, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby seured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of atisfyini said indebtcd-hess, the undersigned Trustee W'ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in

Greenville, <l^rth Carolina, at 13 oclock nooit,\ on the lOth day Of May, 1962,^ the lot or parcel

of land conveyed in said, deed of triwt, and described as fou lows:

Lying and being situated In

WR PAY CABtt rOR OOOD CLRAN CARS

JImmp Cox Motor Co West Kiid Circle l53-t5M

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOtNd RUStNtlSB IN ORRRKVtLLR

It Is easier to aetl gasoline IMlced ie below regulae-Htiidi moro profitable. Good rental deal. Por pereonal Interview aim detailed Informatloiit all or write J. G. Green, Mi Amoa St^ Rocky Mount, N. C Gl i^lVIL

EMPLOYMENT Pomolo Help Wonted

EMPLOYMENT

Pemele help Wonted

This-6th day of April. 1962 A NEW COMET, METEOR,, N T E D: EXPERIENCED

LOUIS W. GAYLORD Mercury or Rambler during i beauty operator. Modem faclli- . ^ . Mriawhhm Rt i

Timstee jour big I4th anniversary sale.^*^ and good working conditions. 1.

A. Louis Singleton. Atty. * Big savings when you buy andl^oof opportunity for right per- wmicrvme.

Apr. 16*23-30 May 7 j bigger ones a you drive. Wag* Write Operator, Bmc 408,

MAIDS $30*188 WEEK

Pwe itmm, beard, enlforniB. TV. Raay te reach. Part ad* vanced. A*i AGNCV, III Atala Btn ttempatead, N. Y

Male Help Wanted

NrottTMAN WANTED TO work at spur Service Station. Apply at station, located on Dick* inson Ave.

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 con-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates '

I5e minioiuni charge fur I Ui| Or less for first nisertlou. t DayiSc Per Line Per Day 4 Days2e Per Line Per Day I Day2lc Prt Line Per Day Cuntract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 51.35 Per Column tnch. Open Rate Cnntract Rates Available Cali PL X-CI66 Per Further Informatlea DlAOUNl

I ner*Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dick-Unson Ave. PL 2*4525.

City.

OMd Our special

1955 Chevrniei Dump 'Lruck As It .Sits $323.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

Pitt County, North Carolina,No new ads. kills or eorreetlona

Meadowbrook Subdivision, lo-! accepted after S p.m. tht day cated about one-Jialf mile north,before publication, of Tar River, and more def-i ERRORB-OMISSIUNB Initely de.scribed as follows: Lo*'rhe Daily Reflector will be re-cated on the east side of Greene sponsible only for the first to-.

Street, and beginning at a point correct or omitted insertion of

116 feet, more or le.ss, north of, any advertisement in thuue col-^ the intersection of Johnson and umns and then only to the extent Greene Streets, or the northwest: Of a make-good Insertion ffrrors corner of Lot No. 5, and running which do not lessen the value of thence eaatwardly and along the the advertisement Will not be northern property line of said, corrected by a make-good inser-1

lot No. 5, 143.67 feet, more oritlon. The publiiher ruatrvit the less, to the we.stern property line ^ right to levLse or reject any copy of lot No. 9: thence northwai-dly! DAVI MONIY

and with the property line ofjJrder your ad to run t Umeu; raid lot No. 9, 53 feet, thence | the cost Is less per day Whi westwardly and with the south-1 you get desired results, call PI ern property line of lot No. 3;

143.67 feet, to Greene Street;

Bucks Used Car Bpectai

1961 Studebaker Lark 4 door seda, six cylinder, automatic transmi.ssion. Extra clean. /|

$1450

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 SL, New York City.

LAY-OFPS-PART TiME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigb Lfe^ler with year 'round good earainM*fe>ng establlshec businesa a^ilable in W.C. PiU County. Write Rawlelgh Oept. NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va.

FOR SALE

Miaultunoua For Sotu

PEANUT ttULLB FDR MULCH.

Big bag, f.80. Kell Peanut Co., Memorial Dr, Oreenvuli.

SEE PORKEY THE PIO-WIN Valual^e prieee now at Gammon Supply CO.. 831 Dickinson Ave. During their Spring Carnival Sale.

YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors. BeUt-Tyler's.

TOMATO PLANTB, FLOWER plants, bulbs, fresh seeds and all garden supplies. Drum* Hatchery, Wes End Circle.

USED FULL SIZE GAB RANGE, excellent condition. Call PL 2-5101.

WATER SKII6, SKI ROPES AND belts, boat cushions ' everything to make your days chi the water more enjoyable. H.L. Hod* ges Co.. PL 2-4156.

MRS. GERBER WANTS YOU!!

TAKE YOUR PICK BAL'IT-more, Washington, New York.

Child care, help cook. 21 yrs. to 802 Richmond, Va.

45 yrs. Up to $60 week, paid ---

every week. Free nylons, imi-| Ikxpurt bUrviCe

YOU DONT NEED TO WORRY about getting or holding a job with 5T[)ur own Rawlelgh Business in W. C. Pitt County where Che more you work the more you earn. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more information. Rawlelgh Dept. NCE-740-

OOOO USED REFRIGERATOR in excellent condition. Call PI 2-2489 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

forms, cigarettes, Do not write radIO. TV AND STEREO RE-N. Y. for tickets; write Mrs. Oer- pair. Get the best at Sherrods

ber only, Dept. 17, 1120 Druid Electronic Repair, opposite Res-Hill Ave., Balto. 1. Md. Save pcss Bros. 752-5367. this ad and tell others. Bus tic-

It Is not our policy to r**ll 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 public at a reasonably fair price.

Brown - Wood PontiacTempestCadillac

ket and job at once.

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK.^ Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare ad* vanced. DIX AGENCY, 240 West 341h St., New York.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS our specialty. Try us next.! Ricks Service Center (comer 9th i and Evans St.) !

RADIO-TV SALES 4 AND SER- j Vice. See the only PtX licen-i ed technicians In town Phelps i Radio li TV. 1214 Greene St.. PL^ 2-3827.

Boxtt and Equipment

thence southwardly and parallel

3-8166 and stop the ad. You pay 25 HORSEPOWER MANUAL for only the number of days your, Evlnrude outboard with remote d actually appeared. I tank, $100. PL 2-4035.

SECRETARY WANTED May 25 to handle corrc.spondence for top management for thn?e to four month.s. Write giving full information to Secretary, P. O. Box 365, City.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You BY save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR-SALE

Farm Suppliea

THATCRAgy KID OETTTN0 MIXED UP WITH-me LAW. llL 5H0W HER.

30 USED DESKS '.00 up

1 LOT EXECUTIVE, SECRETARY * SIDE CHAIRS

13U

1 LOT NEW FLOOR SAMPLE OFFICE CHAIRS

discoutit

May be seen by appointment at ABC Moving Co,, Sianlonsburg Rd., or call

TAFF OFFiCE EQUIPMENT CO.

E. 5th St. 752-8176

Money td Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL LoMii from $^$600 oh fuml* tore, iutoa, ciuitact Provident n-nance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

REAL ESTATE

RsDrti Foi- Sftle

REAL ESTATE

For Real Bftate and InsuraaM Of ah'Types. Bm

BENNETT A MESSlCK Reetl Eatate Aftentty 1311 Dleklitton Ave! PL t-lMi

SUMMER COTTAGE One Hour From QrfeaffUa 2 bedrooms, large porch. Si X 150 lot, one block from waterfront on Isle View Bearh near Hickory Point. This Is a real bargain. Easy terms available. Phone PL 1*3171, Mr. Sprouse.

BUILDXKO O Bt7%-Ing i home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Aydm.

D* G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL I-4S8S PL 2-4012

ttOMBR-IiAROl OR SMALL. ' city Or suburban. Farms. Gash or terms. We buy or sell. See Bill Williams or J Hicks Corey at J. Hicks Oorey Agency, PL 2*2615.

Houseg For Sal

FIVE BEDROOM BRICK HOME.

Iht blocks front of college. Located 312 Meade St. CaU PL 8-1263.

Three bedroom brtek home near achool. Hae oeramie bath, kitchen - dining area, living room with fireplace, plus two porches. Tel. PL 2-3691 after 6 pjn.

/'TTENTION LITTLE LEAGU-em! A complete Une (rf equip* ipent includhig shoes, gloves, balls, bats, etc., now in stook. H. L. Hodges Co.

KENS

TRACTOR UMBRELLAS DONT Bake Your Brains. New style, low price, tractor umbrellas. Nowii^ i"** y*** Spring fresh-up

at Jenkins Motor Co. Fits any P**** furniture, electric

IN COLORED SECTION - ONE 'five room frame house, just painted, $5,500. 900 Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

make tractor. Call PL 8-1674.

Householdl Supplies

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-er at no cost with purchase of I. Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty-ler.s.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

Lawn Mowers

Dont let the price influence you! Get the BEST CtintOn heavy duty longlife engine on your lawn mower. V>o service what we sell.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co

fans, garden hORen, baby furniture, felt-base rugs, other items too numerous to mention. PL 2*5683.

Lemiox Heating. You caht buy a better furnace. Fret estimates, Years to pay. Oeheral HeatiUf A air Gonditlonihi Co. PL 3*2581

GARDEN TILLER FOR RENT.

poultry compost for sale. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

WE ARE SALES AND SR-vlce representatlvea In Greenville for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric CMh-pany, PL 2-2273.

Seven room dwelling, four bedrobms. Located at 1088 Fleming St.

To buy, Bell or rent, call

' D. D. Garratl

Insurance Agcy 611 Albemarle Ave. PL 2-447

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR bet deala in Rentals Offlca at 205 East 3rd St. PL 3-5700.

Apartments For Rant

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.

TUe bath and central heat. Contact M. E. Sutton, PL 2*6138.

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, $40 monthly. Meadowbrook, PL 2-4012.

ONE THREE llOOM DUPtJlX apartment In Meadowbrook. $32.50 monthly. PhOne PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

TWO BRICK APARTMENTS

located on Halifax 81. Tile baths, heating systems. Apply at C.. E. Williams Plumbing Co., PL 2-2051.

EXTRA NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E. Third St.' Dial PL 3-331.

PLEASANT THREE ROOM furnished apartment. lArge Uv-ing room with fireplace, bedroom, kitchen and tile bath. Couple preferred. Dial PL 2-6791 after 5 p.m.

Garden For Rant

POR RENT: LARGE GARDEN.

CaU PL 2-3580 before 7:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

Houses For Ront

NICE SIX ROOM H08E, large lot. Convenient to shopping center. Phone PL 8-1436.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH IN good condition. Located seven miles from OreenvUle. Bee t. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. BOX 70. Blokes. N. C:

Housetrallers For Rent

FOR RENT TO GOUPLE-TWO bedroom housetrailef, College Park Trailer Court. Call Of see J. T. WUllams, PL 2-5878 Of PL 2-5822.

Houiti For Salo Watch For This Ad Every Monday

206 N. LIBRARY BT.3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, screened porch. 00% loan available.

'10,500

Reiorti For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE Within one olock from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Accommodations from 10 to 80. For reservati(^s, contact Van D. Hatch, 756-4646, Ayden,

Rdotni For Rent

PRICE

COMPLETE HOME FURNISH-i ings books, china, sUver, color TV, refrigerator, lawn mower. ,1205 E. Fourth St.. PL 2-7782.

LET US CHECK YOUR LAWN STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY

mover now! We repair all makes, the new Seal Gloss acryUc fin-and models. R. F. McLnwhon & jgh for (^yl wid lincleum, Belk-

1206 FRANKLIN DR.'Three bedrooms, living-dining room, kitchen, large garage. On very large lot. Priced at .

'10,500

One story frame six room home, corner Latham ie Ward Sts. A lot of floor space.

BEDROOMS POR RENT TO working men. Connecting bath. Private entrance Located l05 Ashe St. Phone PL 2-7688.

Trucki For Rent

Sons. Phone PL 2-3286.

Tylers.

Lawn St Garden

Supplies

We have, everything yo need for your lawn or garden.

e Imported Flower Bulbs

Insecticide* e Fertllleert

e Lawn & Garden Seed

Garden Tools

H. L. Hodges & Co.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISH-Ingsbooks, china, sUver. col* or TV. refrigerator, lawn mow er. 1205 E. Fourth. PL 2-7782.

Lost and Found

LOST: MALE BLACK MIXED cocker spaniel. Answers to name of Buckwheat. Call PL 2-7S8L

Miscellaneous For Sale

'Transistor radios for

the baseball season. 20% discount from regular price. H&M Radio-Tv Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

BABY CHICKS. ALL PULLETS or straight run. Drums Hatch ery, West End Circle.

LOST: IN VICINITY OF SYL-van Dr., a male Pekingese puppy. Has bro^vn hair. Phone PL

2-.5S26.

Money to Loan

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discoufit

West Bad Clrelt

LEE SOY BEAN SEED. $3.50 per bushel. See L. B. Tucker of Ulas Atkinson at L. B. Tucker farm in Renston section, west of WintervUle, or phone PL 8-1096.1

yjSKMiHHiaSBi

PRICE

'6,000

2413 E. 14TH ST.Thres bedrooms, V/i l^ths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, carport.

PRICE REDUCED.

Business lot corner W. Sth and Hudson Sts.

PRICE

'6,000

Yoar Real Eatate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Tnraage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2*3715 Llstng*^Sa4e*-*-laefanea

MOVING?

TARHEEL truck rentals

At Texaco Biatlon Near Hoairftai

Wantad To Buy

^Bnffi^^lAR'doErTmoS

St priees paid. Mobile MilUng, Aydeh. Fhohi PL S-62T0.

CORN

Wanted, Ear Com er Shelled, WiH Rani.

Top Prioea

Coltini Milling Co> Ayden, N.C. PL -M81

Reiorti For Sain

J. F. BOWEN

QA year term

dU HOME LOAN

Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th Bt

PUNGO SHORES y LOTS HIGH and dry, sandy *hdrej*)REA, good road, fishing, skiing,*bathing on Pungo River. Write E. S. Jrff ferson. Box 198. telephone Bel-haven day 3-2361; night 3-3566.

Clasbified Display

CLIFF SAYSs

Free estimates on paint contracting, day call PL 8-2418; night call PL 2-6271.

Classified Display

AWtiihgs, storm windows, doors, dcreens, Venetian bUOds, poreh iclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three y-uirs tc oay,

C. L. Lapion ca. **Ter Oomtert

is our Basincss" PL 2-3235.

For Expert FLOOR TILING CaH

MURRAYS appliance CENTER PL 3-2514 Greenville, N. C.

AZALEA SALE - ALSO BED-ding plants. Ageratom, Amar-anthus. Allyssum, Caladium, Ce losia. Coleus, Dahlia, Dianthus Double Daisy. Lantana, Lobelia Fverew, Marigolds, Vrbena Zinnias, Scarlet Sage. Geraniums. Candytuft. Petuniasall cOlOfg Tomatoes and peppers. Pine .straw and pent mo.ss. Jefferson Florist ,4t Nursery. PL 2-6193.

a ta 4Uomat. ut^l.

ThC^WORLD or

Restore your carpet

beauty. Guarantet cleaning service by professional rug oleanerar-Gftll Brownt Fucjilture PL 8-2244.

dccoratind, that is* See us for occoratins TIPJ_

or 60URSC

We Trade Used Furniture There*! Always A Vihn'* ^sh or Tenat

Furniturs Exchangu

928 Dtcktnaon Av(h PL 8*1187

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Out

Business

FLH5-2235

LINDA

Congratulatini o n your 5th marriage. 1 hea# this one doesn't have a miTlipn but DOES have an ARA auto air conditioner.

Luluballa

Folger Buick Co.

Distributprs 117 W, lOlh PI, 758-1123

ClaMifiea Diiplay

issaaBiB6-isssaeaBiiii

CHANTILLY

by Gorhfcm

25% off

Any Piece or Set May 6th through May tith

LAUTARES

Jewelera' _

SALES A SERVICB

GEMCO

LAWN SOWERS Save on Quall^ MOWERS At

BELK . TYLERS

22 Inch Briggs A StrAtthn 8 HP Motor

$49.99

TRRRT cloth

SEAT COVERS

For Your Car Savf your ears uphi^tAvy. Wash and use agmia Ui again.

BcHc-Tykr.* 'I

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N. C.Monday, May 7, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) The stock cent higher. Delivered plant price

market was stalled at dead, center early this afternoon in slow trading.

The Asisoclated Press average 0 60 stoc;ks at noon was un-

to '14ta.

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks Prev.

ch^grt al2ii 10 with industrials.!^ MUlis aT"^T'

rails and iitUlcs aU unchanged. Aiiis<a,al Li. . 1814 184

Movements of most key stocks Enka ' 53H SSi

were from fractions to around a Am Motors Wi

point.

Am Tel & Tel .........125

104a;

Steels showed no response to re-Am Tob ......... 40'

ported signs of improvement in Atch T&SF .......25 244

steel demand Big Thi-ee motors Atl Coast Line'*.!!! 40i^ _

were off slightly despite the fa-Avco Cp 24 24

vorable news of low inventories Bendix Corp !!!!!!!! !63>i

, . , , , Beth sti .....!!!!!!!!s75fc 37^

The slackoff in voluniA from Boeing Air 47 47h

last week s relatively active pace Borden Co !!!!!!!!!! 62% 61 %

was shaiT. Burl Ind ............2.3% 23%

Tobaccos, airlines and rubbers Burroughs Corp ......42% 41%

aeemcd to have an irregular up- chain Belt ' 43 42%

aide edge Oils and chemicalsichampion P&P'"LLLst 35V

wem mostly lower. Building ma-'cnes i Ohio ........ .55^ 55',j

tenak and nonterrous metals chrvsler .............51', 50^1

were mixed. 'olumbia G&E ......20

U.S. steel held steady In fairly coml Credit .........50

active dealings. Bethlehem andjcon Ed ............77%

Jones & Laughlin eased. Republic Com Prods ..... .58%

Steel dropped nearly a point. i Curtiss Wrt ........7

General Motors and Ford took Dan Riv Mills .....14

fractional losses and Chrysler, Docglas Aire .....26%

eas^d. American Motors was | DuPontdeN ........! .231

29%

48%

77%

58%

26%

Funeral Tuesdi^ For George Harria

AYDEN George Harris, 90, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at the Britt Funeral Chapel at 3 p.m. Tuesday by the Rev, Raymond Gaskins and the Rev. Rashie Kennedy. Burial will follow In Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors Include two sons, Herman of Griftoii, Dempsey of LaGrange: three daughters, Mrs. Zeno Stocks, Mrs. Willie Corbett and Mrs. Ledrew Corbett, all of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Bes.sio Bowling of New Bern; and 16 grandchildren.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATUK

NOW PLAYING

GKCGOKY

WatlAM

WYLERS

________________________ 232%

ftrm. East Airl ...........^3% 23%

IBM showed a 7-point lo.ss. Kor- Eastman Kod .......110 110% _

vette also was off a couple of pirestone Rub .....43 42%'

points and Texas Instruments fell pord Motor ........96 953^1 Stevens J P

more than a point. Gen Elec _____!....71% 70 Texaco Inc

Gains of about a point were Gen Foods .........86% 8.33^ Textron Inc

ahown by Consolidated Natural Gen Mot ..!!..!.!!.54% 54% Union Bag

Gas, Reynolds Tobacco and East- Gen Tel & Tel

man Kodak. U.S. Gypsum slipped Goodrich B F about 2. Greyhound

The Dow Jones Industrial aver- Gulf Gil Corp age at noon was up 1.48 at 672.68. int Nickel Can Prices were mixed in moderate int Paper trading on the American Stock 4nt Tel & Tel Exchange. layser-Roth

Corporate bonds were mixed. Kenct Cop

MANY ACRES BURNED SUNDAY . . . Hundreds of acres of woods burned in Beaufort County Sunday in the Belhaven-Pantego area The fire

of unknown origin began early Sunday and during the course of the day spread as it wa.s whipped by 15 mph winds. Deer, pheasants, coons, bears and other wilQlife were seen running down-the firelanes, but for many, the escape routes wtre shut off. At one time two homes on N.C. 32 were threatened but the wind shifted and the danger subsided. The flames reached several hundred feet In the air and jumped roads and canals as if they were not there! . (Reflector Photo by George Bryant)

U.S. Government bonds showed

41%

75%

32%

46%

.76%

23% 23%: Union Pac 59% ,3934! United Airlines

28 ^1.; United Aircr

417. US Rubber

77 US Stl .....

32% Va-Caro Chem ......42%

453, Va El & Pow

21 W Va. P&P

7714 Western Md

scant change.

Lockh Air .......45% 44^i I

Lorillard P Monsanto

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) Montg Ward Hog prices steady to 25 cents Motorola higher. Tops of 15.75-16.75 Wilson, Nat Biscuit Nahunta: 16-16.50 Rocky Mount;Nat Dairy Pd 15.50-16.50 Kinston. New Bern, Nat Distillers BenSon. Mount Olive, Newton*NY Central Grove; 15.50-16 Spring Hope. Pern- Norf & West broke: 16.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, No Am Avia Elizabethtown. Pink Hill; 16.25 No Pacific Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Ohio Oil

..56

.47%

.33%

?H3.

88%

64%

.16%

........103

.62

.........37%

*....4114

553^(Westing El 477g Winn-Dixie 32.%3 Woolworth 77 Zenith Rad 89% ^ -

33%

54%,

27%'

39%

,31%

31%

,31%

31% 1

46% i

.49'2

48'*4

56%

43 '

60%'

37%

38 :

.362

.33

32%

30H.

74%

11 i

65%

65^4 I

Commissioners..

(Continued from page 1)

rector.

Laos Town Is Captured By Communist Forces

. ^ , VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-Pro-

I am ping to keep it on a Communist forces have captured volunteer basis as long as I can, --

Ro.se said, but added that the amount of work required of his

to employ a^ss.stnce when need-)n a part-time basis. His

64%

year.

tempts to set up a coalition neutralist regime to, take Laos out of Nam Tha, a provincial capital the cold war. only 20 miles from Red Chinas | Boun Gums Information Minis-border that the royal Laotian iter Bouavan Norasing said the government had vowed to de-i 5,000 defenders of Nam Tha had fend to death. . jbeen evacuated and the city was

tary advisers wfth the government forces in the town fled in a helicopter to the royal capital, Luang Prabang. An American officer said the government troops put up a pretty good fight.

Peiping radio said. Pathet Lao forces stormed Nam Tha in a fierce counterattack citer the royal army along with the American began a large-scale attack, on rebel defense positions.

TECHMCOtOR nd TECHNAMA AMtmQwinillSII

Meadowbrook

Mill

ncMMN

DDKirnssm,

^ I -kef The director said he had noted

ifii IvlteS nelcl ror ^ diminished interest in countys

Henry TayIor!Civil Defense pragram. Peple

^ ^ fppi that- thp niirlpar

62%

Premier Boun Gums government and Peiping radio today announced the fall of the town te the rebels after a Sunday fighting.

seem to feel that the nuclear i Mr. Louis Henry Taylor. 73. threat will take care of itself, died in the Martin General Hos- he said. He cited decreasing

Rich Square, Greensboro, Bethel; Param Piet

........S ?. .'-'day mght after having been fered by the local CD program.

15./o Albertson, Penney J C ........48 eVi in nt.hpr artinn todav. the

pital in Williamston at 8:20 Sat- response to special courses of^

16 Goldsboro:

Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Siler Chty:jPennsy R 15 50 Lillington. jPepsi-Cola

Wson cash cattle prices,. Phillips Petr

.1.5

In other action today, the

.49% 49% 53'g 54

critically ill for the past seven weeks commissioners acknowledged re-,

Funeral services were conduct-,

now in enemy hands.

Bouavan said the goi^rnment had received only fragmentary re-of : ports from the area. 225 miles northwest of Vientiane, and gave

DOLLARS

AND

SENSE

The United States denounced I no details of the retreat, the rebel attack as a violation ol! The only overland escape route

JOHN tll>

J(n piDN'J

the year-old cease-fire but U.S. officials in Washington generally hoped it would not wreck

Plan Organizing New Cub Pack

from Nam Tha, which had been under siege for four months, was j at-! a road leading to Houei Sal, 150 miles to the southwest on the Thai ! border.

I A group of 12. American mili-

Pure Oil

steady: Steers and heifers, choice 14.50-25.50. good 23-24,. standardsiRadio Corp 19-22.50: beef cows 14.50-17, can- Rep Stl .

ners 13-15.50; light bulls 16-18, Reynolds Tob

heavy bulls 17-20. Seabd Airl

--Sears Roebuck

RALEIGH (AP) ~ iNCDA) Sou Raway North Carolinapoultry markets: Std Brands Fryers and broilers, .steady, farm Std Oil Calif price 13 with some sales under;Std Oil Ind contracts or agreements up to one'Std Oil NJ

.........34%

58%

......46%

60%

28%

...82% ....... 54%

68%

........59%

......50

(Church neaT^Bear^Ls^aTuir^'^'-^^^^^ boosted the dis-! There is to be a meeting at

oclock Monday afternoon bv the current expense tax levy;Bell Arthur School tonight at

46-8 ocioci^Monaay attei noon by the 10 20 cents per $100 8 oclock for all parents and boys

21 referendum in Chicod School 1

02 I Rev. Thurman Griffin. Baptist

28% minister of Martin County. Bur-

valuation.

I of cub scout' age to form a cub

83 ial was in the Mizelle Cemetery 55% nearby.

Colored News

Signed by Mrs. Travis Smith, pack.

Truman Haddock and M. W. The meeting will be held in

Smith, the statement of canvass!the .school lunch room.

69 ..J Mr. Taylor spent all his life reported the official vote regis-i The Christian Mens Fellow-

^ I Martin County and was a 124 for, nine against. ;ship of Bell Arthur Christian

50%member of Macedonia Christian: board tabled a request'Church is interested in forming

54% 54% Church and the Modern Wood- fj-om District Solicitor Robert the pack. Boys from eight to 11*

men of America. He was first d. Rou.se Jr. for county aid in y'ers of age are eligible to join. |

niarri^ to Pennie Harrison, whofjrjgdcing a criminal investiga-j -----

tion. Chairman B. Alton Gard-! Dendrochronology Is the meth-*

to Manolia Walker in 1939, and ^er told Rou.se the commission- od -of reading tree rings to de-

,^he survives. -t gj.g ^L-ould discUss the matter | termine the age of trees.

Also surviving are five sons: with County Attorney W. W.

(Charlie Taylor of LeggettsSpeight before taking action.

Crossroads, Octavis and Phillip in addition to receiving rou-jTaylor of Norfolk, J. D. Taylor tine monthly reports from yari-

The Rock Island Singers of! We wish" to thank all our*of Driver, Va., and Gary Taylor!ous county departments, the

Fountain will participate in a friends and neighbors for the of the home; four daughters: |commissioners acted to grant

penny rally at Cherry Lane FWB cards and flowers during the Mrs. Mack H. Leggett of near a maternity leave for one of

Church beginning tonight at illness and death of our mother William.ston, Mr.s. Paul Valeatzrthe countys home demon.^tration 7:30 and continuing through and grandmother. of VYarren, Ohio, and Misse.s agents in the Extension Service.

A CLASSIC IN SUSPENSE!

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A BLAKE EDWARDS PROOUaiON

Hsnnii'isioH

Shows At 12:452:45--41557:059:15

Get a time payment loan from

PLACE to BANK

. . and BORROW

riio planters . 'Mational

L I ^ Bank and iruvl ^ Company _

Spring Clearance Sale

Saturday.

The Gorham Family

Patricia .and Marie Taylor of'

the home; 22 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; three broth-

Local Firm Is

Edgar Barnes Post No. 222, ,

Of the American Legion, will* The Rev. Clarence Gray, pas- ers: B. K., George R and Her- meet tonight at Norfleet s Tea Triumph Baptist Church, bert D. Taylor, all of the Bear-KobDCCl OUndaV

Room on W. Fifth St " preach at Sweet Hope gra.ss community; and a sister,: *'

Xhurch Sunday night for the Mi's. Sally Hodges of Beargras.s.t' were held for ques-

C. C. McGlohon, Cmdr.

[benefit of the church program

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, now in progress. He will -p j _

Knights of Pythias will meet ^ accompanied by the All Male KltCS 1 Uesday F OF Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Choru.s of PhiUipi Baptist

Church,

lodge hall on Albemarle Ave. Harrison Bradley, CC. Henry W. Payton. Secy

Mrs. J. F. Hannah

tionihg by Greenville police jearly Sunday mornin$r following the di.scovery of a break-in, but were later relea.sed.

On Bigelow Carpet

SAVE UP TO

The Modernette.s Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Cherry, 508 Roose-

The Civic League not Mrs. Doris Mae Hannah. 36.

Detectives said the apparent attempt at safe robbery occurred at the New Dqal C^^aners

veil Ave.. Tuesday at 8:30 Church.

meet this week as planned. The * Hannah of building at 911 We.st Fifth St.

next meeting will be held Tues- SI w f , The thieves entered through an

day. May 15, at 8 p.m. in the rUern^ST exhau.st fan on the roof of the

educational department ol M'- mSrof crftijal llinLss^ ' do.

60%

MORE for your MONEY!

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-i Explorer and ^

vary FWB Church will have a'Scouts of Troop No. 131 will by her pastor, the Rev. Roy O.

I F\ineral services will be con- The 'building was ran.sacked Tuninr Wilkerson Chapel and the safe had been moved,

; %.?ii T^^r'^ay afternoon at two oclock officials noted.

The .three men picked up for

* busine.ss meeting tonight at 8 &t Sycamore Hill Baptist Williams, as.sisted by the Rev.

oclock in the educational department. 2

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will iiave rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Church at 11 a.m. Sunday to j. l. Russell, pastor of St. Pauls participate In the presentation of Pentecostal Holinass Church. Blue Ribbon Awards. Burial will be in Pinewood Me-

- morial Park.

The Cub Master, Den Mothers Mrs. Hannah spent all her life and Cub Scouts or Troop No. in Pitt County and had lived

inve.stigation were later released. Their ages were 18, 19 and 24-

Investigation is continuing in the ca.se. , i

Over 2,000 yards of Bigelow Broad-loom Carpet. In a large selection of colors and qualities. All mothproof for life.

MORE comfort more beauty

MORE quiet . more grocious living

ESPECIALLY if ifs o

You canY afford to miss

131 are asked to meet in the in Greenville for the past five FI NER.\L TOD.AY

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. wil-idepartment of the.year.s. She was a member of the' AYDEN Daniel W. Dail, 92, liam Barnhill have returned immediately Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness died Saturday in Tarboro. Fun-

home after visiting her brother,: the services. ; Church. eral service.s were held at the

Clayton Cannon in New York r---, i . husband; a Britt Funeral Chapel at 2:30

City,

Card of Thanks

The Private Life of Hitler SUrts TUESDAY Hayley MHls In WHISTLE DOWN THE WIND

Funerals daughter, Pattie Sue Hannah of p.m. Monday by the Rev. Benny

Mr. Charlie Spain, a formerhome; a son, Alton Wayne, Pledger and the Rev. Raymond resident of Greenville, died Hannah of the home; her Gaskins.

Sunday in Asheville after a briefPennie Mae Dan-; ___

ijlne.ss. Funeral arrangementsof Simpson; four .sisters:j w.ATFR RATIONEiD are incomplete. TOKYO <AP) With Tokyos

FAIRMONT

Thomp.son Madison St

Ollie Harrington of Greenville, rc.servoirs dangerously depleted

Mrs. Willa a long drought, authorities to-

our gigantic showing of Bigelow carpets . .*. the newest, smartest and most wanted Bigelow beauties ... priced far below wf^ you'd expect!

died at her home. 503 and Mrs Billy Minion.ay ordered-w%ter rationing that

5t., Fairmont, Satur- Texas; and two brother.s: Earl will leave most of the citys 10

' ** 1^ rtible r\f TYnot fin rvnoc lov^ri nv*___ i 1 i._ ^

day. Funeraiservices will be held Grimesland and million inhabitants with dr^ fau-

100%

Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.

She was the mother of Mrs. Ocoma Wilson of Greenville.

Bobby Daniels of Simp.son.

cets for 13 hours a day.

Wool Triple

TWISTWEAVE CARPET

Investing in '

STOCKS?

Yow can obtain the facts about Investors Stock Fund, Inc., an open-end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securitin for this fund arc chosen for objectives of long-term capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. Free prospectus-bookiet with complete information from:

^LEON SMITH, JR.,

141S N. OVERLOOK DR. -

RepresonHng

DivertiBed Semces, Inc.

KHIKO 1S94

Why Rush?

. Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort ALL DAY E'^ERY WEDNESDAY

Better Se e, Better Vlues

n...

Belk-Tylers

Grenville, N. C.

with perma.srt yarns & colors:

Sandlewood, Sage Green, Beige. Reg. Price $12.95 q. yd.-

SALP]

7.88 Sq. Yd.

Famous DuPont .501 Nylon

Bigelow Carpet

Colors: Satinwood, Honey Beige and Martini

$g.88 Sq.

SALE

Yh.

Tweed

Bigelow Carpet

Colors:^ Green, Brown

$^^.88 Sq.

SALE

Yd.

12 X 14 501 Nylon

CARPET

Sandalwood Twist Reg. Price $249.00

SAI.K ^149

All Wool Deep Pile

CARPET

Color: Green

IQ.85 Sq. SALE 0 Yd.

1! X 12 100% Wool

TWISTWEAVE

CARPET

Omori gage Green ,

SALE ^109

9 X 12

Bigelow Carpet

$04.88 SALE -

DuPont 501 Nylon

Bigelow Carpet

Color: Honey Pattern: Embossed $1

SALE

7.88 Sq. Yd.

100% Nylon

Bigelow Carpet

iloral Design wllh Beige Barkwniinrt^

Sq.

SALE

YH.

Furniture. Company

65 Year Of Service To Eastern Carolina*'