All quotation marks retained as data.
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WEATHER
Generally fair tonifhi and Wednenday. Continued warm. T.hunderahowers In mounti^a.
TRUTH, IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
telephone PLaza 2-61#
All Departments
8lBt Year
No. 116
MSMBtR or AaaociATiD.pR*
GREENVILLE, N.C.-TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1.5, 1962
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
President Orders Thailand Landing; Buildup Set
WASHINGTON <AP)President
Kennedy today ordered 1,800 U.S. Marines into Thailand, and the Defense Department said U. S. military forces there will be built to about 5,000 men.
The announcement made plain
landed at the Bangkok naval base! forces from the Pacific area will spokesman tq. combat elements
by helicopters from the Valley be sent In.
Forge, a carrier converted to a The Pacific Air Force will pro-helicopter and troop-carrying ship. | vide tactical units to give air The Valley Forge draws too muchjcovar to the Army ground troops, water to move into the docking
the U.S. forces will go into battle If the Communists in neighboring Lao.s cross the Thai border.
These forces are to help Insure the territorial integrity of this peaceful country. the President said of the dispatch of Marines to Thailand.
The White House said the Marines would go ashore at dawn Thursdayi Thailaud\ time. This would be about 5 T>m. EST. Wednc.sday.
The Defense Department said the Marines probably would be
In a followup to the announcement, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said the U.S. military force in Thailand would be given a new over-all command
pointed up that this is no mere assistance outfit going into Thailand, but a fighting force. Harkins force in Thailand will Both the Air Force and Marine I include, also, the joint Military air units will be based in Thai-i Assistance Advisory Group of a land. little over 200 men which has
Gen. Paul D. Harkins, now U.S. commander of the 6,000-man force in South Viet Nam, will be given the job of heading U.S forces in
been there for several years.
Kennedys statement said the U.S, military forces were being put into Thailand so that we
and increased to about 5,000 men. both Thailand and South Viet may be in a position to fulfill
The buildup will Include the Nam.
1,000-man Army battle,group al-^ A Pentagon spokesman said ready in Thailand. that Lt. Gen. James L. Richard-
To this will be added the Ma- son Jr., the deputy commander of rlne battalion of about 1,800 men,! U.S. Aimy forces in the Pacific,
speedily our obligations under the 1954 Manila Pact, a defense! agreement approved by the i Senate.
The President recalled that the
from the 7th Fleet. The Marine has been designated to command, U.S. secretary of state and the
contingent also wdll have its own the combat elements of Harkins foreign minister of Thailand had
tactical air units.
Additionally, about 1,200 Army
over all command.
The reference by the Pentagon
referred to this pact in a joint statement on March 6. The key
portion of the statement gave U.S. assurances that this country regarded defense of Thailand as an obligation of the United States to that country, as well as a matter for action by the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. .
Kennedy said the sending of additional U.S. forces to Thailand was considered desirable because of recent attacks in Laos by Communist forces, and the subsequent movement of Communist military units toward the border of Thailand.
The President called a threat to yhailand a matter of grave concent to tMs country. But he said he wished to emphasize that the dispatch of U.S. forces to the southeast Asian nation is a defensive act on the part of the
United Sttes and completely consistent with provisions of the United Nations charter which recognizes that nations have an inherent right to take collective measures for self defense.
Kennedy said that he had directed that the United Nations be notified of the actions this country is taking. He said, too, that We are in consultation with SEATO governments on the situation.
Kennedys announcement followed one in Bangkok by Premier Sarit Thanarat that Thailand and the United States had agreed to the stationing of U.S. troops in ThaUand.
Kennedy said in his statement that there is no change in U.S. policy toward Laos, which con
tinues to be the re-establishment [cy at the moment, officials said of an effective cease-fire and is to get the cease-fire reatorec prompt negotiations for a govern-i In that Southeast Asian natioi itient of national union. iand revive negotiations for f
In advance of the White House coalition government.
announcement, there had been re- House Republican L e.a d e i
ports that Kennedy had informed Charles A. Halleck of Indians congressional leaders at an early|said after the White House con-
forenoon meeting that U.S. Ma- ference that the situation ir
rines would begin landing in Thai- Southeast Asia is certainly very land within a matter of hours, jdifficult.
The President was understood; As to the nature of the discus-to have told the bipartisan group'sion with the President, he woulc in a 45-minute meeting that the only say There were no commit-primary purpose is to help defend ments asked and none given. Thailand against the Red threat. The U.S. and Thai govern from neighboring Laos. imcnts, it was learned, have fully
Informants said Kennedy stressed that his primary policy ; still is to get a peaceful settle-!ment in Laos Itself.
I The main thrust of his diploma-
agreed on the landing of a Marine combat detachment from th*' force of about 2,000 men aboard an aircraft carrier task force oil the Thai coast.
DeGauUe Firmly Opposes T** ing Berlins **
Changi
Status
PARIS AP)President Charles a loo.se confederation. ithe problem of Geirnany in a sat-
de Gaulle declared today the Gaulle said France does notiisfactory manner.
____* c>bect to the United States probe i
Westem powers must keep their i . ... !
present rWts in Berlin without,
! modify accomplished facts. The At a crowded news conference, statute of Berlin was established
Slaughter
ALGIERS (AP) Secret army
Greenville Recreation Master Plan Adoptedf'Has $638,000 Price Tag
The Soviets are demanding terrorists launched a new wave ; that th West finish with the Ger- of death and destruction today, man problem and they are using killing at least 35 persons and the Berlin crisis for this end. wounding 13, mostly Moslems.
u t t i l^be current atmosphere we- The government*replied by clap-
he also, declared anew that on the basis of a quad^npartite yg^y much doubt that any good Ping a 6 p.m. curfew on Algiers. |
France must build its own atomic accord. It must not be changed, force for her defen.se and inde-;he added.
pcndence, and again urged the De Gaulle a.sserted that in the formation of a European political | current international circum-union but along Frances ideas of'stances it is vain to try to settle
Senate To Shelve
Its Literacy Bill
results can be attained, he said.
He acknowledged that in case of conflict the United States would be obliged to furnish the greatest effm, and hence is entitled to |,<5nOTCt the probe of Soviet policy. I As for us, we think it much more preferable to be reserved, he added.
It was at this point that De Gaulle insisted that now is not i the time to change things at Ber-llin, or to modify the delicate bal-I ance between East and West.
I Any change in the status of Berlin at this time, he said, would only aggravate the dangers of an
WASHINGTON (AP) With ^establish a .sixth grade education prT i^hich""the^ all sides reasonably satisfied that as the only literacy test for Qual-! ^rmanent v ^
political profit has been squeezed ification to vote in federal elec- SC
out of it. the Senate may shelve tions. iCl?
today the administrations voter It was aimed primarily at about K *
literacy test bill. 100 counties in the South whre ?
Before members is a motion by its supporters said state tests hP
'Majority Leader Mike Mansfield were used to keep Negroes from European unification of Montana to put aside the meas-1 voting. Southerners caUed the ^r^g to solve the German ure. If it prevails as expected on,measure an unconstitutional inva- P .P . f now is,
a roll call vote, that will be the sion of the right of states to fixl^ trying to square the
end for civil rights legislation in'voting qualifications. circle.
the 87th Congress. The 52-42 vote by which the Gaulle, in effect, criticized
Politically, there was something Senate Monday refused to limit P^
for everyone in this outcome. debate sealed the measures fate I access routes under an
Southern opponents could brag for all practical purpo.ses. international control commission,
at home they had killed another But advocates would not let it France, he said, is not ready civil rights bill by their filibuster-. be buried without a proper wake.i^ accept measures which would ing tactics. Advocates of the meas- They took over the talk from the i P^^ce Westem forces under any ure could assure interested minor-1 Southerners who had used up most other controls than those agreed ity voters they had done their best of the time of 14 working days upon by the victorious powers. and would be back to try again, since Mansfield and Senate Re- As for Frances own atomic Democrats and Republicans publican leader Everett M. Dirk- force, De Gaulle said it should each could blame the other party sen of Illinois first maneuvered operate within the framework of for the lack of re.sults. April 24 to bring the measure be-,the North Atlantic Treaty Organ-
The bill itself was designed to fore the Senate. ization.
Europeans and Moslems alike; hurried to get home and by late afternoon the streets were deserted. . I
The wave of new machine-gun, rifle and bomb attacks from the secret army terrorists appeared to be in retaliation to Monday night's killings by Moslem commandos. There were 47 attacks in Algiers alone.
Authorities in both Algiers and Oran seemed powerless to choke off the terrorism.
The Moslem outbur.st Monday was seen as a warning of worse to come unless the European terrorists are checked. The secret army replied with more shooting.
Police said 26 persons were killed and 88 wounded by commandos of the Moslem National Liberation Front who*" drove at high speed through Algiers with machine guns blazing. Twenty of the dead and 78 of the w'ounded were Europeans.
The secret armys terrorLst toll Monday was 10 Moslems, three of them women.
The Moslem rampage ended only after authorities imposed ? curfew in the city and ordered police to shoot On sight anyone caught on the streets. Before the violence stopped, police had killed some of the Moslem commandos and arrested a number of others.
AT ^ RECREATION MEET . * Director Gordon Goodman, Dr. Leo Jenkins, J, S. Stevens, Louis Collie, Dr. Ray D. Minges and Charles M. Graves look over drawing of proposed Elm Street Center.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Recreation Commission
By nightfall Algiers streets, last night accepted and endorsed were empty except for long con-!a Master Plan for Recreation in voys of French afmy vehicles and Greenville and indicated it will
lOcal Firm Planning $225,000 Plant In Expansion Progarm
hpavily guarded barricades thrown across major streets. Two
start action on the immediate needs portion of the proposed
department store.s were gutted; program'
by bottles of gasoline hurled by| The immediate needs section the commandos. carries an estimated $638,OOC
The European secret armys'price tag. goal has been to provoke the Mos-j Charles M. Graves, head of lems into reprisal attacks on Eu-|an Atlanta park and recreation ropeans in hopes this would bring; planning consultants firm, pre-the French army over to its sidejsented the plan for final approv-and torpedo
the Evian peace'al last night. Graves visited New and enlarged quarters for salesroom carrying packaged milk, addition supplies milk for both secret army Greenville February 12 at which
Carolina Dairy Products Co. of i products and packaged ice cream.' Seymour John.son Air Porce Greenville, estimated to cost Tlie company will process, man-iBa.se in Goldsboro and Cherry completed, lufacture and distribute a com- Point Marine Base.
some $225,000 when completed, ufacture and are now under construction on plete line of dairy products in-US 13-NC 11 south, inside the,eluding milk, cream cheese, but-
had hoped to trigger a mass Moslem uprising, not cold-blooded kill-
time he gave a preliminary report on the 69-page book report
city limits.
Ercell Webb, assistant manager of (he company, said construction is expected to take about five or six months. The new planfl^nd offices will contain approximately 8,000 square feet in floor space. In addition, a garage and ice cream cabinet repair shop containing about 1.200 square feet in floor space will be built.
I ing by commando forces u.sing the; submitted last night.
At Its new location, Carolina Dairy Products will operate a
termilk, ice cream, butter and anything in the dairy business, Webb said.
He noted that milk shakes and dip ice cream will not be sold at the new location, however.
The plant will continue its present line of w'ork, serving the .same area, but with expanded quarters. Plans are to expand service in the areas now being served.
Carolina Dairies now' supplies milk to 10 counties, including Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Hyde. Wayne, Lenoir, Craven. Greene. Edgecombe and Onslow, and in
Webb stated that the newl^' tactics as the secret army, plant and offices will permit i height of Mondays
us to give far better service to' Moslem attacks, nationalist agents our customers and enable us toiry^ through Moslem districts affect efficiencies in operation, in that added storage and production facilities will be available to us. We feel that it is
a real step in keeping with the progressiveness of our city and community.
One change that will come soon is conversion from wax coated packaged milk to plastic coated cartons for milk, Webb pointed out. This change is expected to be made by July 13. Construction of the (Continued on page
The Recreation Commission employed the Graves firm last November to conduct the study. The Master Plan will serve as a holding the people in check Wlth guide to orderly development of the same iron discipline that has existing areas and as a guide to prevailed over the past two selection and development of new months. areas to meet existing and future
. The Moslem commandos obvi- needs of the citys recreation
ously were operating according to j program. The plan is also de-
signed to a.ssure maximum func-
a prepared battle plan. They struck simultaneously from speeding cars In every sector of the! city except the center. The ap-| dollar parent Intent was to warn the! secret armyand to prod the | French government into more vig-' building orous mea.sures to crush the Eu-i 16) ropean terrorism.
tional use of each maximum benefit spent.
facility, and from each
GraTes described as things we need todayimmediatelya new building and swimming pool at the Elm Street recreation center; an addition to the present building at South Greenville Park and the construction of a swimming pool there; construction of two smaH buildings at other parks and the acquisition of 60 acres of land for present and future development.
At Elm Street Prk, the plan calls for the construction of a building and pool across from the present facility and adjacent to the Kiwanis Park.
Included would be a community center, involving a gym-auditori-um, game, craft and club rooms, offices and dressing rooms, and a swimming pool and wading pools.
CosC^ of the proposed project, including building, pool furniture and equipment is estimated at $319,000.
The South Greenville Project, to include the addition of a gym-auditorium and office, social and game rooms to the present building, as well as a swimming pool, W'ading pools and all equipment, totals an estimated $149,-000.
Collie Chairman
Recreation Body
Louis Collie w'as elected chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission last night, replacing Dr. Leo W. Jenkins who has served as the Commissions head for the past two years* Mrs. W. R. Guice was elected secretary and treasurer of the Teenage Fund while Recreation Director Gordon Goodman was re-elected as secretary of the group, Mrs. Guice replaces Mrs.
Mrs. Edwards seat on the commission.
Collie was appointed to the group last year ^o fill an unexpired term left vacant by Ford McGowan who was elected to the Greenville City Council, McGowan subsequently was named as the Councils representative to the Commission.
Members of the commission
Al.so under the immediate ob-|^- W. Edwards whose term as selected to three-year terms jective IS the construction of! member of the Commission may serve no more than two small buildings, one in West, has expired. two successive three-year ap-
Greenville on property at Guvi Mrs. Edwards has served two pointments. The commission Smith Stadium and one on land three-year periods on the board selects members and then reto be acquired in the Riverdale I ncl was not eligible for reap- cP*nnapds th^cm to the Ciiy Section. jpointment to the commission. Council for Council approval.
These buildings would cost ap-1 The group recommended and' Other members of the com-proximately $30,000 each for a|aPPoved the re-appointment of mission in addition to Dr. Jen-total of $60,000. Louis Collie to the group and [kins. Collie and Mrs. Guice and
Final portion of the immediate objectives section is the acquisi-1 J- Evans be tion of 60 acres of land. Graves, I
that Mrs. Amos apfK)inted to fill
McGowan include Roscoe Norfleet and Charles R. Ross.
Graves, in breaking down the various .sections of the immediate needs topic, emphasized that this is what Greenville needs now' to bring its program up to the average.
who emphasized his estimates! would have to be adjusted to i local situations, estimated the! price of this land at from; $95,000 to $110,000.
Included in this proposed land purchase would be a 13-acre tract In the River-dale Section for a park there; and tracts in the area of US 264-NC 43 Intersection; Coghlll Court Area; an area in the tract bounded by Third St., Tar River, Warren St. and the city limits; the Meadowbrook area - iContinued on page 16)
_
Indonesian Paratroops Drop Into New Guinea
I HOLLANDIA, West New Guinea (APIFour Indonesian transport i planes supported by two Mitchell bombers dropped 40 or more paratroops and supplies into West New Guinea at dawn today to reinforce encircled Indonesian guerrillas. the Dutch reported.
Hottest Day Of The New Spring
was dropped April 27.
A spokesman said none of the four' was shot down. There was no report of contact on the ground between Dutch forces and the invaders.
Pitt May Join In Area Program Reported Here
A communique said the bombers wei*# driven off apparently by naval gunsbut that two C47 transport planes succeeded hi dropping at least 40 paratroops hito the jungle south of the village of Fakfak, in westernmost New
In Jakarta. Indonesias aimy chief of staff. Gen. Abdul Hans Nasution, declared today ihat armed Indonesian volunteer have been dropped in several parts of West New Guinea v 1 that hifiltration of the Dutch-held territory by Indonesian y(Mith would not b&-stopped.
take West Irian (West
sS;; iS S r
scheduled for discus.sion mercury had i oesians
Wednesdays regular May meet-1 Greenville
: into New
who had rachuted declared. The Indonesian ahueJ Guinea April 27 arid! forces are prepared at any mo-
ing of the Comipls.sion.
Pitt
Development! Plant.
Indications were
that Ihi
Inqw are bottled up by Dutch sol-i^cof fo render assistance to our u diers, marines and Papuan volun- ^outh by air and sea.
about 16 miles north of
The meeting is scheduled for might some kind of a t!* i pfiiV ,h communiouc 'said 8 p.m. in the Board of Directors:fr temperature on May/^*^^^* communique said.
andj-
Room at Wachovia Bank 1Trust Co., corner of Fifth and' Linwood Hudson reported ihat ; Washington Streets, in Green-i Mondays high was 86 degrees.
con-
A NEW PLANT AND OFFICES . . . for Carolin Dairy Products are now under struction on U.S. 13-N.G. 11 across from the Keniand Motel. Construction is expected to take about six months. ' , ' " \
ville.
At the conimi.s.sions April meeting, the 17-inan board requested, jointly with FarmvUles Economic Council, a determination by ARA whetheri*itt County could receive federal assi.sl-ance under the year-old Area Redevelopment Act.
while the low was > 57. 'The we.:therman hajd preclicted that today would be w'arm but the weather y, as going warmer than he had anticipated.
Wednesday Is expected to be continued w'^rm and humid.
The Tar River level this morning was at a 3.9-foot level.
Slated Tonight
It W'as believed the paratroops Housing Meet
came from Indonesian-held Cerani Island, about 120 miles southwest of New Guinea.
Dutch forces sealed off the The annual meeting ol the area, halting all plane flights and Public Hou.sing Authority will refjsing correspondents'eptry. be held In City Hall tonight at Dutch said the paratroops
The
were dropped east of Fakfak while the supplies were unloaded iiortli of the village in the general
8 oclock.
Reports on the mutborttyg first year of work are expected to be heard and election ot oIk
vicinity where the fiist contingent ers will be held.
2-^Th DaUj Reflector, Greemille, N. C.Tuesday, May 16, 1962
i Make ,Your Own
ff
A
oiiee
Mrs.
New
Spruill
DAR
Spain . Regent
PARMVILLB~Th May meeting of th Ma^r Benjamin May Chapter, DAR. held Saturday in the chaiSter house, was featured by a program of vocal masic rendered by Mrs. Thomas O. Bullock, a local* soprano, with Mrs. Haywood Smith as accompanist
Regent.
In the opening ritual, the Regent led in the Americans Creed, th Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner* with Mrs. Haywood Smith as accompanist.
Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, chaplain, read as
a scriptural reference Selections included -Mornlng,for her meditation Prove all and Maytime, Oley Speaks; Ithings, hold fast that which is Love Life, Mana-Zucca; Songs good (I Thesa. 5:21), an ex-My Mother Taught Me. Dvor- hortatlon chosen by the National ah (the singer dedicated this to I Society DAR as a program mothers); A Spirit Flower, theme for the ensuing year. Campbell-Tlfton; "Into The Mrs. John B. Wright read the Night. Clara Edwards; The minutes. Mrs. J. O. Pollard,
Star, James Rogers.
Mrs. Lyda 'Tyson Robinson of Nashville Introduced the musicians and in brief remarks stated that the program was a part !of the chapter's observation of National Music Week. Mrs. N. P. Hearne of Macclesfield and Mrs. Charles R. Townsend were Joint hostesses with Mrs. Robinson. Assisting in receiving and serving were Mrs. Jack Riley of Raleigh, daughter of Mrs. Townsend, and Mrs. Charles R. Townsend Jr. of New Bern, a daughter-ln-law.
treasurer, reported a recent and sizable contribution to the maintenance fund. Mrs. C. H. Mo-zlngo, DAR schools chairman, spoke in regard to a spring box of used clothing to be sent to Crossnore, and Mrs. C. S. Eagle.s reported seasonal cheer sent to the chapters scholarship student there. Miss Tabltha DeVlscontl, of the membership committee, made a report. Buffalo nickels for Indian work were collected. Mrs. M. V. Jones was appointed to the Board of Governors.
V
Calendar Of Events
TOFP'EE CRUNCH, that ever popular sweet, makes a fine hostess gift when you pack it in pretty containers.
preparation takes time. Low heat
B.v CECILY BROMNsTONE Associated. Press Food Editor HERE'S A bargain.
When you buy toffee crunch in mall bars its on the expensive!of you: stir and read, aide. But you can make a big Or make up the candy when a
which controls maintenance and A report by the Regent, Miss use of the Chapter House. The Elizabeth Lang, of the National | chapter voted to cancel the June Societys 71st Continental Con- meeting due to the proposed gress held recently in Washing- painting of the Chapter House, ton, D. C., Included excerpts! Mrs. Joe Batchelor, historian.
is necessary while the sugar dis- 'i ounces semi-sweet chocolate solves. So draw up a stool to the cup finely chopped walnuts
range and prop a book in front (if desired)
1 cups chopped walnuts
from the welcoming address of|introduced Janice Thompson,
the President - General,
batch of the candy for a little over a dollar.
Wi doubt that there's a sweet more popular. Take it along to a party, send it to deserving relatives or young.sters away at ally changes its texture, chool. Or make a panful just to; TOFFEE CRUNCH
have on hand for enjoyment at 1 cups margarine home. |1 -t cups .sugar
The first step in the candys 11-3 cup light corn syrup
couple of neighbors drop in for morning coffee. Enlist their aid.
This toffee crunch stands up nicely at room temperatures. Refrigeration, we found, eventu-
Doris Pike White, on the chosen theme for the year, and the Meit "margarine In 2-quart' of the three years
saucepan. Add sugar and cook Ih. her report
Alice Mwards Honored At Bridge Luncheon
Miss Alice Leota Edwards, tables. Floral arrangements of bride-elect of June 9, was hon-! white daisies Interspersed with ored at a bridge luncheon at thewedding bells centered each home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jen- table. Spring flowers were used kins Allen, 8(M Oakland Avenue, throughout the home.
Rocky Mount." on Saturday with Bridge was played throughout Mrs. Allen. Mrs. James S. Allen.; the afternoon, A gift for high Mrs. W, L. Green and Miss score was presented to Mrs. L.
Ann Green of Greenville as hoist-fsses.
W. EkJwards and to Miss Gay Hudson, a gift for second. A
Mrs. Allen welcomed the guests gift of silver in her chosen pat-who were served cocktails by tern was presented to Miss Ed-Mrs. James Allen from an an- warda.
tlque bowl. The bride-elect was- Guests for this occasion. In presented a chrysanthemum cor- addition to Miss Edwards, were sage ^ed with ^Inlature lace her mother, Mrs. L. W. Edwards, hearts complementing her dress Misses Nancy Brown and Kath-of pale yellow linen. The bride.s-erine Oakes of Greenville; Miss mother was presented a corsage Gay Hudson, Grimesland; Mrs. of miniature white chrysanthe- Ted Bissette, Spring Hope, Mrs.
Julius Budasz and Mrs. E. A.
Guests W'ere .seated in the den Warren of Rober.sonville, and and served a three course lunch- Mrs. Rachael Stanley of Rocky con it individually appointed i Mount.
over low heat, stirring constantly, until sugar Is completely dissolvedthis will take about half an hour. Stir in com syrup. Cook over low heat, without stirring, until mixture reaches 290 degrees on a candy thermometer, or until 1 teaspoon of mixture is brittle when dropped into 1 cup very cold water. Remove from heat. Stir In 1 H cups chopp>ed walnuts just until mixedd-not overmix. Pour immediately into ungreased 13 by 9 by 2-lnch baking pan. Cool. Place chocolate over hot, not boiling, water until soft; stir to blend. Pour over cool toffee, then sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. Chip candy into irrgular pieces. Makes about two pounds.
to the Congress. Demands requiring the attention of the President-General were such
Mrs. fifth grade student of Farmvllle, and awarded her a copy of Ihe White Hou.seHome of the Presidents, by Randall Bond Truett, as a winner in the History Essay Contest, sponsored in the 5-8 grades by the chapter. Her essay was on Gov, Charles B. Aycock.
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m.Pitt County Bar Aasociation will mMt at the Silo.
8:00 p.m.Arles Book Club meets with Mrs. John O. Reynolds, 1107 Wset Rock Spring Road.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastsrn Star.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Rcdmens Hall.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmvllls Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
9:15 a.m.Agnes Fullllove School Play Day at Guy Smith Stadium.
10:00-12:00 N Beginners Bridge, Elm St. Park.
5:30 p.m. The Wahl-Coatcs Annual Family Picnic at Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center.
THURSDAY
10:00-12:00 NSr. Citizens meet at Elm St. Park.
2:00-2:30 p. m. Exercise Class, Elm St. Park.
3:00 p.m.Pitt Medical
Adult Meeting To Be Thursday
that with the exception of five The winners mother, Mrs. T. W. weeks, she spent the entire time 'Thompson, a special guest, was at her desk in Washington or j introduced also. Mrs. Batchelor on official visits and appearances' announced that Cordelia Lewis, which totaled 120,000 miles dur-1 eighth grade student, was a ing the, three years. I winner also with her essay on
Increased scholarship and en- Gr**'- Bryan Grimes and would
An adult meeting entitled Table Arrangements will be held in the J. H. Rose High School Home Ec-onomics Department Thursday afternoon, May 17, at 4 oclock.
Mrs, Henrietta Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Peggy Moore, willj explain facts about choosing dinnerware, flatware and glassware. They will Illustrate by showing tables set ,with various combinations of these appointments, both formal and'informal.
Society Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Minget. Co-hostesMa will be Mrs. Prank Longlno, Mrs. Ed. Monroe,* Mrs. D. L. Moore. ,
4:00 p.m.Adult meeting will be held at Rose High In Home Be. Dept, entitled Table Arrangements.
7:00 p.m.WmtervUle Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.You are invited to an evening of one-act playsThe VaUant and A Sunny Morningwhich will be presented at East Carolina College in the Austin Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.Greenville Registered Private Duty Nureea Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Tlmberlake, 1726 Beaumont Road.
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society meets at Planters National Bank in the Community Room,
8:00 p.m.Ooochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts C1r5m* Elm St.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at the Country lub.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
11:00 a.m.Board meeting of the Greenville Service League at the home of Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr.
-1^-y---
Garden Club
Meets Thursday
The Dig 'n Delve Garden "Club I oi.. f Will meet Thursday at the home I
lof Mrs. M. W. Aldridge. Mrs.j W. E. Hudson and Mrs. Jack' Edwards will be co-hostesses. I The meeting will begirt at 9:45'
1:00 p.m.Greenville Gar den *Olub. For reservation! call Mrs. J. R. Jackaon, PL 2-3S05, or the Womans club. PL 2-3115.
1:00 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will have a luncheon at the Orecnvllle Womans Club.
3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville Art Center.
8:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club
0:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Regular session of faculty Duplicate cluo in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No, 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 pm.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmvillc Hwy.
SUNDAY
12:30-3:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservatlona.
3:00 p.m. Girl Scouts Court of Awards in McGinnis Auditorium.
Quality
Woi kmanidii}> A ftf* reare
lake youf next eyeglass
pffe f fiOi'jl'
G'lild (jpiician
hollow-are and explain their uses and feature a brides table. Mr.s.j Mary Alice Hendrix,
largerpent of DAR schools were among projects mentioned by Miss Lang as was the* Doris Pike White auditorlum-gymna-sium, constructed during this administration at a cost of $130,000. Promotion of national defense.
receive an award.
Following adjournment, a social hour was held. A dessert course, consisting of Ices topped with strawberries, pound cake and salted nuts, was served. Rosebuds graced the plates and
good citizenship and the study
Student Recital To Be Given
Mrs. J. Henry Whitehurst will present, her piano students in a recital May IF at 8 oclock in the Stokes-Pactolys High School auditorium.
Those participating are Sandy Bullock*, Marsha Browm, Sandra Hardy, Linda Rawls, Gwyn Glis-son, Carol Hardy, Edwin Con-gleton, Wilbert Futrell, Claudia Barnhill, Juanita Glisson, Cherry Ann Lewis, Johnette Whlchard, Gingw Martin, Ricky Whichard, Wanda Bland, Annette Nobles, Cherry Fleming. Marsha Perkins.
of American History by American students were among outstanding achievements which'won for Che President-General a George
served as favors. Demitasse and
home ^economics teacher, will j..
serve as hostess 'and welcomes everyone interested in attractive
I
idqeiuaus
table setting and home entertaining.
Pj2iiAonah
judge will be present to assist members with flower arrangements made during the workshop meeting.
OPTICiA)^&, Inc,
503 Evans St.
M (V
Miss Hazel Corey of 1606 E.' Wright Road is a patient in St.' Lukes.,in New Bern where she was in a car accident Friday | ; night.
cheese straws were served from an appointed table by Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Townsend Jr.
Sprays of red and white ram- ____
Washington honor medal from bier roses, used on the colonial j Leota 'Tyson and Mrs.
mantels, were suggestive of have returned from
Mothers Day. a-^trip to Delaware, Md. and
Special guests were Mrs, Riley While gone they
and Mrs. Tpwnsen(L Mrs. j visited friends in Washington, C. and Mrs. Fred Darden, Mrs. p
T. W, 'Thompson, Mrs. B. S.
Smith, Mrs. W. R. Hinson, Mrs.
Z. M. Whitehurst. Mrs. J. I.
the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge and for the Society a citation, An outstanding achievement In helping to bring about a better understanding* of the American Way of Life. Social functions were described
J. O. Pollard, delegate.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Greenvilles reliable Jeweler. Diamond setting, remounting and repairs done on premises.
(E(iiSTEKKl) .lEWKLEiJ V" A.^IEllICAN Ui)\ S()(!Li\
. > I.NfKRN.iTION (I OKC \ MZ A TION OK 1 K IK N 0 A f! I K ,i K W ( 1 K !.
by both the Regent and Mn. ^ouse guest,
kSifXSLThawSrattained*'' Cleveland Parker, John for the any kindnea-ses extend-
:T. Thorne, Mrs. B. O. Turnage, ed them during the illnaas and
Mrs. N. F. Lovelace and Mrs. death of their husband
W. W. Eagles of Crisp, Mrs. father, John R. Pilgreen.
Miss Edna Robinson, of Ivanhoe.
Card of Thanks
'The family of John R. Pilgreen express their appreciation
to the national as well as the state honor roll.
and
Qualifications of the Incoiping i Q^over Webb and Mrs. J. Vines President-General, Mrs. Robert pinetops. Mrs. Zeb C.
V. H. Dimcan, of Alexandria, Va., cummings of Tarboro, Mrs.
were recmmted. Among those Parker, Macclesfield, and
pertaining to leadership wereij^rs. Janice Thompson.
Mrs. John R. Pilgreen and children
Showers Given Bride-Elect
Miss Alice Lee Edwards, bride-1 Mrs. Kenneth Jackson played elect of June .9, was feted at a music while, the guests were as-kitchen shower recently given: sembling. Mrs. 'Tyson and Mrs. by Mrs.^ Jarvis Tripp Sr., Mrs.-Lucy Allen played two 'piano
W. E Morgan. Mrs. Willie Pate, Mrs. Edgar Denton, Mrs. S. C. Winchester and Miss Katherine
duets.
The hostesses presented I^s
Winchester ai the Winchester i
i Edwards with Mixmaster.
organizing Regent of the Johnj
Treavlyn Bland. David Nobles,
Jeffrey Rawls. Jimmy Congleton Chapter and her serv- Wahl-Coates Picnic Wednesday
Olivia Whichard, Janell Tetter- Virginia s state Regent.
Following Imstallation of the
ton. Cathy Watson, Elaine James,
Give that cake a glamorou.s topping by sprinkling the frosting with toasted cashew nuts.
Betsy Rogers. Jewell Perkins. ^^"^ officers, Mi.ss Lang pre-Brenda Hart, and Rosalyn Flem- i s^^ited the incoming Regent, Mrs.
ing.
Birth
Daniels
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Daniels of 802- Colonial Ave., Greenville, a daugh-
Spruill Spain of G/eenville, who told of attending the Regents workshop held recently in Wil-liamston, at spoke of plans for the continued progress of the chapter. She appointed committees which will function during the summer months. A rising vote of thanks was given Miss
home on the Farmville highway electric perco-.ter. Kimberly Dee. on May 12. Lang for her outstanding work
A white and pink color scheme I _______1962 m Pitt Memorial Hospital during the past two years as
with wedding
bells was used with a bridal doll in the decorations.
'The honoree and her mother were presented corsages upon arrival.
Mrs. Charles Jackson conducted bridal games.
Bridal ices, nuts, mints and bridal cakes were served from an appointed table.
Miss Alice Lee Edwards was honored at a miscellaneous ahower recently at the Red Oak Community Building. Hoste&se for the occasion were Mrs. Scott Heath, Mrg. Bob Page, Mrs, J. T. Braxton Jr., Mrs. J. S. Brown and Mrs. S. A. Paramore, Arrangements of multicolor Iris and mock Orange were u.?ed to decorate the building.
A receiving line composed of Mrs. Heath. Miss Edwards and her fiance, Sherrill Bryant. Mis L. W. Edwards and Mrs. B. L Tyson welcomed the guests, who were registered by Miss Laura Alice Braxton.
' An arrangement of Snow White Iris and fern, flanked by a three-branched candelabra were used on the refreshment table. Refreshments of lime ice, bridal cakes, mints and nuts
were served.
See Our
Wednesday
Morning
Specials
Closed Wednesday; Afternoon
qou cani a|ot(l io miss 'ouii
WEDNESDAY
MORNING
SPECIALS
ON
EARLY SPRING
MILLINERY
Regular $5 $ Wed. Only
Includes Straws, Dre.s.sy Straw.s and Flower Hats.
Millinery Third Floor-
The annual family picnic of^ the "Wahl - Coates Laboratory School will be held "Wednesday | at 5:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park, i Each family is requested to bring | enough food for them.selves andj one student teacher. Drinks will! be furnished by the PTA. '
Angel Food
CAKES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5251
.1
Open House
EDNAS BEAUTY SHOP
Now located in their new and modern location invites you to theit formal opening.
WESTWOOD ON FARMVILLE HWY, . PHONE 752-5256 EDNA HODGES LURAE FLAKE
Door Prizes
Favors
Refreshments
All-Day Wednesday
SHOP IN\LEISURE ALL DAY, EVERY WEDNESDAY! BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU, THE FAMILY AND THE HOME! WE STAY OPEN 6 FULL DAYS, YET OUR EMPLOY-EES WORK 0LY.5 DAYS EACH WEEK
THE YEAR ROUND!
WATCH TUESDAYS PAPER
BELK-TYLERS
X V
vv-.A A y-
'-C
Weddings Fun, No Headaches!
By CFXESTINE SIBLEY
Womens News Service
Note to an unknown benefactor, pear FYiend. that package of
headache powders I found on my
desk when I got back from getting my oldest gal youngun married up looks mighty reassuring and I thank you for them.
But if you had In mind ministering to head pains derived from mother-of-the-bride-ing I hasten to tell you it isnt necessary.' Weddings, Ive discovered, are the happiest commotion that can befall a family.
In fact, I cannot recommend a wedding even a small, just-family wedding - too highly.
soars giddily on a kind of offseason Christmascloud.
I admit there were times when I was afraid things were going too well. My mother, Muv, was holed up on the sleeping porch because it was out of the way 4nd then stayed in the thick of things, assured me that I was like the old lady who prayed for the mountain to bii? removed, arose from her knees to find it sttU there and said triumphantly, I thought so!
She said I had to have faith in good fortune and I passed this word along to the bride, who .expected to have wedding day jitters.
9 'Ways Suggested
^emishes
, The Daily Reflector, Greenvile, N. C.Tue^tday, May 15, 1962-^3
iO
Theres the stir of having kin- "Im all right, she assured me
folks assembling in gala mood, for one thing. The house is fun. every bed taken, the table has been stretched to its full length, the pots are jumping' on the stove and it doesnt matter whats cooking.
The thing Ls that whatever it is. theres a big-family lot of it.
The phone rings, doors slam, people sit up late every night talking, tell family stories you never heard before or have heard so many times they have taken on the well-loved patina of cherished oral antiques.
There are secrets and surpris-e.s all over the place and times when people mill around and no-
as she loafed about in pedal pushers and curlers. I dont feel a thing.
But about lunch time she fixed me with a stricken gaze.
, "Mother I think Im going to be sick at my stomach!"
"If you must, do it now," I told her. "It would be awful to be sick at the chapel.
Whatever psychic distress threatened her blew over. But on the way to the church in her uncles Lear she said suddenly, "My mouths curled up! Look I cant get it down!
"Silly said her younger sister loyally. "Your mouths all right. Its just that youre cracking up.
body ever finishes a sentence be- Want to call off the wedding? cause of the interruptions. "NO! said the bride-elect with
Neighbors cut theii best ruses unexpected fotce.
and their gold and blue irises and bring them to bedeck the house.
Packages arrive and friends drop by to offer to put up overflow relatives or to do errands. Your childs new in-laws run by to bring a fresh baked pound cake and a box of homemade jams and jellies because youre having all the company and they want to help.
And, of course, she didnt. And Im glad because of all the things that happen to a family I believe I like weddings best.
So Im saving your package of headache powders for another day. Or is that T^lack of faith?
For Sunday morning brunch, serve delicate thin pancakes with i thawed sweetened frozen slu ed!
For a little while there the j strawberries. You can thicken | little household is swept from its, the berry juice, if you like, with mundane, workaday moorings and I a little cornstarch, '
There are nine helpful rules you can follow, according to derma-tologLst Harold V. Olick. They will benefit your skin and general state of health whether you have acne or any of the unsightly blemishes common to young skins:
1. Avoid fatty foods. Shun chocolate in any form, including cocoa, cake, sodas, sauces and cola drinks. This is admittedly hard to do, but results are sometimes Immediate. Also stay away from nuts, especially peanuts. Dont serve them at your parties; ignore them when you go out. Ditto for sharp cheese. Cream and cottage cheeses are safe however.
Other foods that may make acne worse are pork and pork products, wheat, oatmeal, malted drinks, eggs and spinach. It might be worthwhile to eliminate these foods one at a time to see if there is an improvement.
2. Drink six glasses of water a day. If you have digestive problems, seek to correct them or discuss it with your doctor.
3. Avoid wool or rough fabric next to the skin. This can aggravate acne on the back, neck, shoulders and chest. Pur neck pieces or collars-may cause flare-ups on the lower cheeks and chin. Use colorful silk scarves as a smooth protection for your neck area.
4. Check general body health. Chronic infections of the teeth, sinuses, tonsils, also anemia and menstrual, disturbances may easily affect the skin. Visit your family physician if you have not had a general examination within the last six months. A dental checkup will not hurt, either.
5. Use caution with sun and sun lamps. Each skin condition is different. Overexposure to sunlight and sun lamps is always bad for the skin and worsens the acne ; However, a certain amount of sunlight or sim lamp exposure: can be benificial. Get specific instructions from your doctor or
dermatologist and follow them to the letter.
6. Avoid iodized salt. Whil iodized foods are essential to the bPdy, they may safely cut out of yo^i^ diet for several months. Certain cough mixtures and other medicines may contain iodides Look at the labels and avoid taking them as much as possible.
7. Dont use pancake make-up It may appear to cover blemish es, but it only aggravates them Ask your doctor to recommend a medicated foundation or other cosmetics to use as a combina tion treatment and camouflage un til your skin is once again able to take pancake.
8. Wash your hair twice week ly. This way you can remove accumulated excess oUs on the scalp. If a special scalp solution is used, the twice-weekly sham poo will speed its action.
9. Steer clear of magic treat ments. Take no chances with your skin, "Magic skin treat ments by quack practitioners can scar you for life. Go to an ac credited skin clinic or dermatologist. If you dont know one. ask ywif family doctor or call your local hospital or medical association. The most successful treat ment for acne is the X ray, which may take several weeks but does not cause pitting or scarring.
In fact, says Dr. Glick, scarring Is not due to treatment. On the contrary, the longer the acne goes untreated, the greater the danger of visible scars.
Sewing Machine, If Used, ,.s An Excellent Investment
By .MORTON YARMON
NEW YORK - (WNS) - A sewing machine can be a great boon to the family budgetbut only if used often and for special jobs.
Before you buy, consider the kind and amount of sewing you will do over the next 10 years, the minimum life of a good machine. A sewing machine can save more money than it costs, but only if it is used wisely.
The home seamstress who intends to make a few house dresses or simple clothing for the children soon finds that she can buy these articles in finished form for just about the cost of her retail fabric.
A simple $4 house dress, for example, is probably cheaper when bought in a store than the cost of the fabric to make its duplicate on the home machine.
Similarly, an inexpensive pair of ready-to-hang window draperies might cost $10 "or $15. At regular prices, the same fabric alone would cost a^ much or perhaps*even a bit more.
But if something unusual In texture, color or size is wanted. It can be made at home on the machine for little more than the cost of the fabric. Custom-made I draperies of the same quality I cost up to $70.
: Remodeling clothes and fum-iishings on the machine is even more sensible, since it costs noth-|ing but time. Some of the most satisfied > sewing machine own-I ers have never purchased an inch of cloth. They have paid for their machines over and over again, though, by darning, mending, repairing and remodeling clothes and home furnishings. All that takes is time, time for training and time for sewing.
Repair and remodeling caf^ be practiced on mens clothes as iwell as womens, incidentally.
I The perfectly good suit thaU is j no longer stylish enough for Dad can be altered to fit one I of the fast-growing older children.
stitching machines sew well i enough but cannot do button-hol-Ing, basting or any other elabor-| ate work without special attachments.
Despite all this, sewing is not only a dollars-and-cents proposition. The satisfaction of creating something of value on a machine, in ^our own home can well out-1 weigh the price of the machine.!
See Our
Wednesday
Morning
Specials
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
.Mary Louise Odom, formerly of the Modern Beauty Shop, is now with
WINGATES BEAUTY SHOP
1500 Spruce Street Phone PL' 8-3200
Special on permanent waves each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday through May 30. $10 Permanents For S 7.50 $15 Permanents For $10.00
Training is important. While no one would buy a car without soon learning how to drive it, it Is startling to see how many wo men will invest in a sewing machine, then fail to learn to operate it well.
I Sewing skill determines not only the kinds of sewing a homemaker can do but also how often a machine is used.
A $250 machine can pay fC^ itself in a month if used every day for some worthwhile project. But if it stands idle, it may never pay. The more you sew, ithe more you save.
Adequate sewing machines are on the market for under $100. and sometimes for as low as $.50 during sales. These straight-
Relax in Trim Tred's New
Casual with CUSHIONED-
CREPE SOLE and
low WEDGE HEEL...'
Elastic Upper thot
hugs your instep. Smooth
GLOVE LEATHER in ,
a host of colors... All
sizes and widths,
As featured on TV's "THE PRICE IS RIGHT"
$7.99
LARRY'S Shoe Store
"5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS
HURRY OVER TO
FISHER APPUANCE CORP.
IIIMlVJnUAUHrl
No entry, forms to fill out... no obligations! Get a Lucky Number Fact Guide from us... and
y<)u may walk out in minutes with a famous,Feddens Climatimer absolutely free. 2,000 being given away4
Special money-back offer.,. if you buy
now, and your number comes up a winner later! New lists of winning numbers all summer long!
TESTED FOR QUALITY AMO DEPENDADIlITY BY THE UNITED STATES TESTIN6 COMPANY, INC.
Fisher Appliance Corp.
927 DK KINSON AVENLE ^A PL 2-3609
SHOP IN LEISUI^E ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, AND save
ALL-DAY
WEDNESDAi
WEDNESDAY! Final Clearance!
All Ladies Spring
SUITS! COATS! DUSTERS!
Still a good selection of styles and wanted colors. Not all sizes In every style. These are teriffic values and big savings for you Wednesday.
VALUES TO $20.00 VALUES TO $40.00
6
12
WEDNESDAY! Final Clearance
GIRLS
SPRING COATS!
SUITS!
TOPPERS!
Odd and end sizes In 1 to 4 years, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 and subteen. Not all sizes in every style. Big values on the second floor all day Wednes-day.
Values to $10.00
$2
Values to $15.00
Values to $25.00
$6
Girls Spring
DRESSES
REDUCED
Wednesday
SALE
Childrens
SHOES
Many famous name brands to choose from. Whites, browns and others. Not all sizes In every style. You will find values to $8.00 included.
$2.00
Wednesday
BOYS BRIEFS
and
TEE SHIRTS
First quality combed cotton knit briefs and tee shirts in boys sizes. Compare with others selling at 50c.
3 for 4.
WEDNESDAY On The 3rd Floor
50, Pc. Set Stainless FLATWEAR
This set consists of 16 teaspoons, 8 soup $poons, 8 dinner forks, 8 salad forks, 8 knives, 1 sugar shell, 1 butter knife. A value worth up to $12.99 a set.
8.88
SALE! ASSORTED SHORT LENGTH
PIECE
GOODS
You will find many wanted fabrics, colors that you can use' now and later. Short lengths from 1 to 10 yards. See this early Wednesday.
VALUES TO 60c
SALE! Mens Long Sleeve
SHIRTS
Long sleeve sport shirts for men, all sizes. Good selection of colors and patterns. These are first qnal-ity. Values to $2.50.
$1.00
SALE! Mens Cotton
SLACKS
Cotton slacks In styles for young men, sizes 33 to 36 waist only. These are^ terrific values, as some of these sold for as much as .$6.00.
1.88
Wednesday Store Hours 9:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.
= NO PHONE ORDERS ON -WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
. 1
I
Tu6tda>% May *16. 1962 '
Rubber-Stamp Role Is Not For N.C.
North Carolina officials should make it clear of Tar Heel public funds. The caliber of the con-to their counterparts in Virginia that this state does' necting systern which is constructed in North Caro-not intend to perform merely as a rubber stamp to certainly have an effect upon traffic south
... - . of the bridge-tunnel installation.
The Garden Path Of Neutrality*
our neighbor in the matter of building highways
to tie in with the bridge-tunnel system at Norfolk. This state over the years has sought to co-
iraiiic now through the system. system, it can hardly expect.continued cooperation
The apparent attitude on the part of some Vir- Heelia. The Virginians might well ex-
giniansthat North Carolina need not be consulted 1^^^ however,^ that such a situation would prove in the matter of highways to tie in with the project detrimental to their own state as well as to North is both shortsighted and unwise. Presumably North Carolina.
Carolina will spend state funds to construct free Local sectional wifbin o cmoii
highways to connect with the toll ot-Q4:AM ir. tfi.. . ispu^cs Wit in a small part of
system in Vir- Virginia may have created the unfortunate situation
be expe7ted io7o7 weT.
f port to both states to require immediate attention
* and action by top officials of both states.
JDusmess Digs 7or Education
By RUDOLPH PATE
Director, Information Services
North Carolina State College Guest Columnist
American business is digging deep into its corporate pocKet at a record-breaking rate in dedicated support of higher education.
A prime example of this support is currently evident at North Carolina State College, the State's Land-Grant institution.
The year 1960-Sl marked the end of 19 years nf work at State College. Total support over this period amounted to $7.941.591.42.
During 1960-61 fiscal year, the , various foundations at the college received ^990.154.11 the ninth consrnMt.ivp year in which record coni^r butions have been received. This compares with $844.gi5.6.T contributed during 19.9-60 Four foundations Arricultural Do*''. S^atc Co] le"c and Pud Paper had record years of financial support,
T-t p iU'' ^ - c;-,. -'.-v-
nolds Found?Hon has made ^v-aiiaWo <XH) to the ooHrcc for development of a Fa^nitv Rccrca'io" o'-n'rr ~ a faod^v fringe hencht of eroat ma-rpl-. tudc. Dur n^ 20'>.ooo nf
this amount wa.s received by Hie S^ate Codcpe F^'undaHn^ to begin work on this facllif.v.
BIG GR/v^<3- - Dip-ine the 1960-61 academic year State College.s ''Hnol of Fr^ineerlne wa.' awarded a grant of tbo.O'K) from the Ford Foundation to further develop its excellent doctoral oroerarns. In order to ouaify for the full grant, the Erglneerirg Foundation was sked to raise <225.000 above its usual budget during the three-year period. 1961-64.
Also during the 1960-61 academic year, the Kellogg Foundation granted the college $760.-000 to develop sounder agricultural policy, and the Rockefeller Foundation gave $125.000 to further advance the already excellent work in genetics at the college.
Added to this is the superb support being received by State College through its Alumni Association and tl^ Student A i d As.iociation tWolfpack Club).
NEW HIGH - In 1960-61. alumni giving reached a new high of more than $45.000 alumni contributions in 1961-62 have already reached $75.000 under the leadership of Roy H. Park of Ithaca, N.Y., then alumni president.
During the same period, the Wolfpack Club received $125,-855.13.
Corporate and alumni support to State College has enabled the institution to strengthen its teaching, research, and public aervice programs.
Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of State College, focused attention on the principal results of the financial support given the college when he declared In his annual report for 1960-61:
. .... ---
The faculty and staff of North Carolina State College are probably more able, better trained and more professionally active than in any previous time in the Colleges history. The College is not only educating more students; it Is educating them better.
North Carolina businessmen have been solidly behind State College through the years as it has attempted to improve the .quality and increase the scope of its vast functions as the State s principal center of science and technology.
This support is at an all-time high and assures the Institution of pushing Its programs of reaching, ifcsearch. and public service in its chief areas of re-swnsibilty agriculture, de-
Party Affairs Given Bbost At Grass Roots
The resolution unanimously adopted by the Pitt County Democratic Convention should prove an important step in stimulating interest in party affairs at the grass roots level in this county.
Under the resolution the county named its members to the State Executive Committee and other committees at the county convention rather .. .
than 111 a caucus usually held in Raleigh on the .C
evening preceding the state Democratic convention.
The, new practice adopted by the local Demo? Ry Al VINTAVlOK cratic convention is one which is followed in many ^ i LWXV
other counties Jn the state. It puts the naming of f these committees closer to the individual party members and it should likewise generate considerably more interest in the county party convention.
True Story,. No Names
By increasing interest in party affairs, the new
Your columnist has been
.Sisii. education, engineering. ' s.vstem of naming committee member.rThouYd''iVkel attended the state convention
forestry, physical sciences and applied mathematics, and te?^-tiles.
On the national front, in a survey made in 1961. facts and fi 'ires show that voluntaiw support of education by business concerns was some $178,000.000 This had increased 30.4 per cent over the 'previous survey year in 1,9.)8 Avhen corporate support was ^bout .<136.5 million.
In a recent report, the Council for Fiiiancial Aid to Education iCFAEt stated. This is .nb.startial aid. and welcome to the colleges. But by 1970. when enrollment in the nations col-levrs and universilie.s is expected to he at least 6.500 000 the frir share of voluntary support vxh.ch business and industry may feel obligated to contribute will be $500,000,000 as a minimum.
This .statement points up an evident problem though corporate support of higher education has increased, it is still a movement among few leaders and not the general attitude of business toward support of education.
SOBERING FACT - A total of 670 companies, were included in the 1960 CFAE survey Of these. 556 reported gifts to higher education, and the.se were large companies who are leaders in the field of support for higher education. The oter-all picture, however, is more sobering. The CFAE estimates that only about three per cent of more than one million companies reporting to the Fedeml Internal Revenue Service each year make contributions to higher education.
Seventy - eight corporations from 16 Southern states are included in the .business corporations which participated ih the CFAE surveys of 1956. 1958. and 1960. The average contribution of all corporations in the survey was $243.169.
America's wealth is based on the vitality and vision of the corporations and businesses of this nation. That wealth, when Inve.sted in higher education replenishes the store from which It came and extends vast benefits to all sectors of American life.
I LUC cuii\emion, qut on a continuing basi,!.
It gives every party member and every precinct in the county amore direct voice in the selection of in-
wise increase participation in party affairs, not only last weekend ran into con-at the county convention, but on a continuing basi>. ^^^^^^*510 trouble.
NOW', dont go pricking up your ears. I say, here and
dividuals who .serve on committees
which I'm not going to men-It is a resolution which should stand the Demo- names,
cratic party of Pitt County in good stead in years Anyway this jaycee retum-fo come a.s it strives for continued harmonv partv Saturday night
in such a situation, he began knocking in an attempt to wake his wife.
participation in party affairs.
Want Results Without
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publtaher
Entered at Post Office. Greenville; N C.. as second else mail matter.
Week 30c Week 35r
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
BY MAIL, Payable In Advanc*.
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowimty.
Three Months ........................ $8.78
Six Months 7X
One Year ^ , ........ ...........
North Carolina otuer than listed above)
' Ihree Months ......... $ cQQ
Six Months TJO
One Year 14^
Plus $% N C Sales Tta All Other Outside Nwth Carolina
Three Month* ............... 4J10
Six Months g.oo ^
One Ysar .. ujoo
By FRA.NK CORMIER
WASHINGTON )AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commission is trying to find a formula for conducting a hard-hitting public investigation without hitting hard. The results so far ^have been very spotty.
The initial experiment was conducted last week and involved five days of hearings on the hiring, training, fitness, supervision and sales practices of securities salesmen. The inquiry will resume Wednesday.
At the direction of Congress, the SEC is studying the entire securities industry to determine whether new laws, regulations or procedures are needed to protect the investing public.
In these first hearings, investigators want to compile a public record to support tighter controls over those who sell stocks, mutual fund shares and other securities. Yet Milton H. Cohen, director of the inquiry and presiding officer at the hearings, seemed at the outset to deprecate the significance of the testimony taken. He said:
In requesting particular individuals or firms to present testimony, the special study does not mean to suggest, even remotely. that anyone of them is a model of good or bad performance ?is compared with
others in the industry. Furthermore, in inquiring about
particular practices or occurrences. we do not mean to sug-
ge.st that these are necessarily typical of the particular firms performance in other respects, or of the industrys performance.
In other words, if anyone wants to draw any conclu.sions from the evidence presented, he is on his own and gets no encouragement from the investigators.
SEC lawyers repeatedly passed up opportunities to emphasize important revelations
and some points were lo.st entirely. Also, it was apparent more than once that punches were being pulled.
Scars
A good example was the questioning on Friday of top officials of Bache & Co., one of the five largest stock brokerage chains In the country.
Bache officials, apparently unaware of evidence gathered by the SEC, denied allegations of irregularities in their Seattle office. Harold L. Bache, senior partner, said the charges came from a very disturbed former employe.
" The investigators then produced evidence to support some of the allegations, but in such rapid fire and fuzzy fashion that their case was quite confusing. The Bache officials backtracked a bit but much of their testimony remained In direct conflict with sworn statements produced by the SEC.
Commission attorneys did not press their tactical advantage nor point up the conflicts.
Ooinions
This racket became louder and louder until iinally the house detective appeared.
The dialogue is supposed to have gone about like this:
Whats the trouble?
I forgot my key and cant * wake my wife.^
Well, I can help out, if thats all. I have a pass key.
Whereupon the detective a sweep allowed the Jayqcee opened the door and with a . enter the darkened room.
The detective then departed, satisfied that he had safeguarded the serenity of the hotels other guests..
He was wrong. In a few moments there was a blood curdling scream from the aforementioned room. A red faced Jaycee came sailing out the door.
Wrong room, wrong wife.
A Washington incident
Jrorum
3rief
to
Inflation does not seem have affected a penny as a pretty fair price for the thoughts of a lot of us. Bridgeport (Nebr.) News-Blade.
There was a time when a boy reached the lower me.sa of adulthood in playing his first game of marbles for keeps. It was a grim hour in which the strategy of life fir.st stood immense and naked in his presence. Matador <Tex.) Tribune. '
TO THE EDITOR:
Wl this happen?
As the residents of The Shore Drive Area are being driven from their homes to make room for business, an area one block north of Dickinson Ave., is being changed from a peten-tial Business Area to a Residential Area. From potential business to Residential by the simple process of locating a housing project within the area bounded by Farmville Blvd., Line Ave., Chestnut St, and Boyd Ave. This plan is proposed by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and the Greenville Housing Authority. The use of the land in the above mentioned plan is a part of the master plan that w'as prepared by Mr. James Godwin and Associates supposedly to be a guide for planning the future growth of Greenville, The Godwin Land Use Plan which is supposedly to be a guide for planning the future growth of Greenville was accepted by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission as reported in the January 25, 1962 issue of the Daily Reflector.
Mr. Godwin and Associates were employed while the immediate past City Administration was in officeThe Council members in captrol of that Council favored moth Urban Renewal and Public Housing and during this term of office appointed every member of the present Housing Authority, fdir out of five members of the Redevelopment Commission and four out of five of the appointed ' members of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
If the Planning and Zoning
Commission together with .the Redevelopment Commission and the Housing Authority had the cooperation of the Greenville City Council the future growlh of every area in Greenville could be controlled according to the w'ishes of the ruling' members of the City Council. The Council appoints the members to the three boards and the boards should not be selected from one small section of the city. The members should be drawn from all sections so every area would be represented. While the past City Administration was in pow-er Mr. Godwin prepared The Land Use Plan. At the same time the Planning and Zoning Commission together with the Redevelopment Commission made plans for the Shore Drive Development. Through Urban Renewal the Down Town Business Area wiU,, be expanded at the expense of the adjoining Residential Areas and with the aid of the Federal Government but not the consent of many of the residents and property owners. WhUe the business area is being extended in The Shore Drive Area the opportunity of future business expansion will be eliminated in the area adjoining West Dickinson Ave, This will be done by rezoning all the area bounded by Parm-ville Blvd., of the property owners this rezoning paves the way for the Housing Authority to locate a Housing Project in this area. Extend Down Town*"Business Area, if all the Boards cooperated. Most of the many property owners involved do not wish this.
Who does?
Sidney H. Skinner
brought back memories of Harry S. Trumans days in the White House. Readers might remember that Truman once made headlines by calling a music critic an SOB after he had panned daughter Margarets singing.
Pres. Kennedy was quoted by the New York Times as agreeing with his father that all businessmen were that same thing.
So w'hen press conference time came around last week, Kennedy w^as questioned about the remark, which was supposed to have been made in an informal group.
Master politician that he is, Kennedy worked all around the profanity without ever denying the specific words.
He said, What was wrong with the statement was that, as it appeared in the daily paper, it indicated that he (the elder Kennedy) was critical of the business community and the phrase was all business men. That is obviously in error, because he was a business man himself.
If
He was critical of the steel men . . . and he formed an opinion which he imparted to me and which I found appropriate that evening. But he confined it and I would confine it.
Id just like to point out that East Carolina College has an organization for such folks. Its knowm as the Sons of Buccaneers. Shortened down, of course, that Is SOBs.
On the basis of Kennedys remarks, Id suggest that th% society extend an Invitation to Roger Blough to join.
Quote
The problem of medical care for the aged deserves careful attention. Its not go-ing to be solved overnight by an ill-considered electlon-year scheme, no matter how powerfully the politicians may feel the urge to do something. _ The National Observer.
Soda.
'Rules
Frozen rattlesnake meat sells for $2.50 per pound. And
most of us no doubt will be content to struggle along with hamburger at considerably less.The Raleigh Times.
BMEBfllGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Apparently the Liberals have discovered another subject for mental exercise. The President of Vassar, Sarah Gibson Bland-ing, after considerable cogitation, expressed opposition to premarital relations and promiscuity among Vassar girls. That does not mean at all Vassar girls have such relations; it does mean that Vassar chooses not to be a place for those who do. And it is Vassars prerogative to make the choice.
The Liberals feel that all sex ,relatlons are a matter for private decision and that if girls choose to be bums, that is strictly their own affair. On the other hand, a college, a university, or even a club or hotel, it would seem to me, is entitled to have some say as to who is to be admitted Into its buildings. Most American colleges, these days, permit thetr students to marry and it does seem a sight for sore eyes watching a student, big with child, marching about a campus. I can see no particular objection to married students although it does strike me as more seemly if the girls waited until after they are graduated.
It is the shacking-up* which I do think Is very ob-jectiwiable and I am sure Miss Blanding had that in mind although she preferred to speak of it more professionally. It is, of course, a private matter how one chooses to go to the Devil, or, If anyone objects to references to the Fallen Angel, it is possible to say, how one destroys herself. But it Incomes a social question when so large a number of marriages result in divorces which only too often means broken homes and the sacrifice of children to the lost and passions of sex experimentation. It also is a social question when sex relations destroy the physical fitness and the propriety of a nation by the acceptance of unusual* and perverse relationships as normal.
The assumption that the college has nothing to do with character building of the nation Is to relegate such institutions to an Intellectual Isolation unrelated to the life and welfare of the community. This cannot be the purpose of any college.
The Liberals suggest that the real trouble with such schools as Vassar is that they are for females only, which, they say, is abnormal and means that the girls, have been maleless for five days, bust loose and go wild. This is nonsense as the standards are tougher and the grades are higher and many girls do their majoring in tough subjects.
Marriage is still a popular enterprise among young ladies and from my observations, most girls accept the customs of the land and of the moment without too much fus$. There are periods of puritanical attitudes and periods when anything goes. Those who believe that promiscuity and other foi-ms of assertive emaftclpation are evidences of Liberalism confuse words and acts. The real danger Is that when girls in college attempt personal adventures without adequate preparation, they often get ^uled up, like the 19 year old girl in the Bronx, who had an abortion and w^as caught by the police.
It is easy work for the armchair philosopher to write advice to the lovelorn and to take an uncompromising attitude toward individual rights, but Miss Blanding shows better sense based on broad experience. She knows that it Is the girl who gets into a jam and who is, only too often, deserted by the guy who cannot do much about it, nyhow, because he is a jerk in the first place. She knows that decent parents are concerned about what happens to., their children and that it becomes costly to a school if it gets a bad name.
Perhaps if the modem students. male and female, were not so sloppy in dress and in manner, their minds would not be So devoted, even on weekends, to illicit sex and taverns and motels.
The girls colleges have long histories and have existed through many changes of customs and habits. They have their place in our society, just as the co-educational college (Continued on page five)
One thing that the average man is most anxious to get out of his new car is his 17-year-old son. Anderson (S. C.) Independent.
Tax Savings In, Divorces, Too
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE MUST TRUST If there, is one fact In our religion which stands out with unavoidjible prominence it is tliat mere belief is not enough to make any of us Christians.
Belief is important. Faith Is even more so, for faith is belief in action. But when one probes down into faith to find what is at its very center, ihc discovers, that the center of faith is trust. We can believe in God. We can have such faith In Him that we try sincerely and continuously to obey His commands,and put His laws Into operation. Yet even belief and faith do not make a CTiris-tian until a person has leam-trust Gld.
-------
W hWto tru4 UuU the ing.
ble Is Gods message to us even though we do not fully understand some of its teachings. We have to trust that God w ho made us, and who so often seems indifferent to us and at times even harsh, is nevertheless a God of love. We have to tnist that Jesus Christ who promised to be our Companion really is such and daily stands ready to extend to us a friendship which will make all other human relationships seem as nothing.
Husband and wife have to trust each other. Men have to trust one another in business Trust lies at the basis of true friendship. And trst lies at the ba.sis of vital religion.
This Is not easy But i Is necessary and uifiaitftly reward-
By ELMER ROESS.NER
A.s is well known, a man can sharply reduce his income tax liability by marrying a gii1 with little or no Income. And it he watches his step, he can also save taxes when they are divorced; according to a new study by the Prentice-Hall.
When the terms of the divorce require the husband to make payments to another on behalf of. the ex-wife, and if the payments are periodic, they are deductible by the husband and taxable to the wife, the tax service finds. _
It cites a case in which a hu.sband, as part of a. divorce decree, agrees to pay premiums on his life insurance policy a^d irrevocably as.slgns the policy to his former wife. Then he may deduct the premiums, and the wife must pay income taxes on them.
OTHER SITUATIONS'*
Furthermore, even if the , husband can stop payment when his wife remarries, h 1 s tax reduction "is not affected.
If his as.sl'^nment is irjrevocable,'' the wife could continue paying jjureiuiums. as Iccig as the poli
cy is irrevocable. However, if the wife has only a contingent interest in the policy, the Payments would not be deductible.
In another case, a couple were divorced and the husband was ordered to make periodic payments to his fornier'mother-in-law as well as his former wife. The payments were ruled deductible.
In still another Instance, wife was given exclusive pos-se.sslon of the family home, which was owned by both of them. The husband Was ordered to pay instalments due on principar 'lirid interest. Insurance and taxes. The Internal
more, according to a report of the Federation of Tax Administrators.
State collected a total of $9.1 billion from consumers last year, an increase of 5.4 percent over the $8.7 billion collected in 1960 which, in turn, was 8 per cent over 1959. These taxes were from sales taxes, gasoline taxes and tobacco taxes.
Michigan, West Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina each' collected 10 per cent more taxes on consumers, either by adding new taxes or increasint items taxed.
Revenue from tobacco taxes exceeded $1 billion for the first
The book, adapted by George Leffertk from his television series, includes chapters on the cold woman, the trapped housewife, the single woman, the working mother, the change of life, mother and daughter and on whats wrong with men. It Is plugged by Margaret Mead, the anthropologist.
Revenue ^rvic? ruled that the time last year. State sales taxes reached $4.5 billion, but In .six of the 34 states levying such taxes, revenues actually declined.
instalments were deductible by the husband but taxable to the wife.
So if you are about to be sued for divorce,' take your tax accountant as well as your lawyer along with you to court.
TAX COLLECTORS GET MORE OF CONSUMERS' SPENDING
While Consumer expenditures for goods wa.s the .same in 1961 as In 1960, merchants got less and state tax collectors got
CLEANSER COMPANY BECOMES PUBLISHER FOR WOMEN Purex has launched a unique promotion. It has published a paperback. Special for Women, which it offers .for 25 oentfr imd a label from anjMme of lU nine cleansing products.
STRANGE AND CURIOUS business NEWS ITEIMS The New Haven Clock and Watch Co., out of the clock and watch business and out of New Haven, has changed its name to Haven industries, Tmrr r . 7 Monsanto's plant at Springfield, Mass.. has produced its billionth pound-of polystyrene. . . Business Managment reports one company sends 15 copies of each report in a bundle around to executives with inslructlons to Jear one off if needed. The plan has saved $8.000 in filing costs already. . . .Women spent $5.2 billion on health and beauty aids last year,- Pood Topics reports. &4les of these items account for almost 3 per cent of the volume in supermarkets aod grocery stores.
Urge To Merge Spreading In U.S.
By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)The urge to merge continues to change the makeup of the nations business seup.
In retailing, transportation, pul^ lishing. banking, manufacturing. an(i a dozen other fields the movement spreads as a means of achieving savings, promoting efficiency, and a branching into new and important fields.
The rail Industry, bedeidlled lately as no other by shrinking profits, got a long head start on the airlines. Fifteen of the countrys 20 biggest income roads are involved now in merger plans.
Moreover, two major rail amalgamations already have taken place. The Norfolk & Western and the Virginian, sister coal-hauling lines, united in 1959. The Erie and the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western joined as the Eric-Lacka-
United States And W Germany Continue Differ
Some companies grasp merger!wanna a year later.
as a ready-made tool for diversification, as when Ford Motor Co acquired PhUco to branch out into electronics and space work.
Government trust-busters now and then claim to detect other motives, as in banking where they clamped dow'nor tried toon courishlps among giants with smaller competitors.
Nowhere is the ferment more striking than in public transportation. where financially ailing carriers are striving to redraw the
But now the make-or-break stage is at hand as powerful opposition forces gather in a bid to stop the entire merger movement in its tracks.
They probably could succeed by blocking the potential pattern-setting American-Eastern and Penn-sy-Central cases.
Generally leading the fight against the mergers are labor unions fearing loss of jobs; Justice Department and congressional anti - monopoly watchdogs and
nation's railroad and airline map.S or frS Thlw^rs annre some rau leaders foresee a day
not far distant when the 106 major mads will be regrouped into less than a dozen mighty regional systemsunless the government turns thumbs dowm.
In regulated transportation, where federal agencies have the final say-so, the wave of mergers, long gathering, is getting down to the brass tacks stage.
Hearings opened hi Washington last Thursday on proposed union of American Airlines and Eastern Air Lines, second and fourth rank-hig among long distance domestic carriers.
If they are permitted to join, rival linesw'atching in the wrings, and sizing each other up as prospective partnersare to crystalize a new sheaf of proposals.
In a few months, the Pennsylvania and New York central railroads, first and third largest, similarly win go to bat on joining into a $5 billion, 20,000-me Goliath.
Competing carriers also are an important factor in the American-Eastern proceedings before the Civil Aeronautics Board. Several have intervened, some in outright opposition.
First Sel^ted For Dance Role
ST. LOUIS AP)-Miss Pelagio Green, 19. a college sophomore, is the first Negro ever selected for the St. Louis Municipal Operas dancing chorus.
I almost fainted when my name was called. said Miss Green, daughter of a mail carrier, who is known to her friends as P.G. She was selected yesterday on her fourth attempt.
T realize now I wasnt good enough the first two times and last year I w^as overweight. So. I went on a spartan diet and slimmed down, she said.
Miss Green, who is majoring in English at Harris Teachers College in St. Louis, has ambitions to perform on Broadway.
T figure if I can make it here, I can make it in New York, she said.
Dr. Lojuise Greer Invited To Speak At Baylor Univ.
Dr. Louise Greer, faculty member of the Department of English at Ea^t Carolina College, has been invited to appear as speaker at the annual program honoring the poet Robert Browning at the Armstrong Browning Library, Baylor University, Waco, Texas. This program and one at Westminister Abbey are held each year on December 12, in commemora-tionn of the death of the noted British poet.
Dr. Greer Is the author of Browning and America, a 1952 publication of the University of North Carolina' Press. The work has been recognized in this country and abroad as a major contribution to Browning scholarship. Last year Dr. Greer discussed the story behind her book at the Boston, Mass., Brow'ning Society, The Armstrong Browning Library at Baylor University was established by the late Dr. A. J. Armstrong, Head of the English Department there, and is considered the largest collection in the world of materials about the poet.
BONN, Germany (AP) The United States and West Germany have reduced their differences to what they call details, but informed sources said one detail is a key provision of U.S. proposals to the Soviet Union for a Berlin settlement.
A communique issued after a two-hour meeting between U.S. Ambassador Walter C. Dowling and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Monday said the two nations were in full agreement In all essential points.
There will be further talks over several details. the communique added. It is the intention of both sides to remain In close touch. Informants said disagreement continues to center on the U.S. proposal for East German representation on a 13-nation authority to control access routes to West Berlin.
The Bonn government, after seemingly rejecting the whole idea last week, once again says it favors the basic principles of an international authority but objects to East German participation. The West Germans fear that this wwild imply further international recognition of East Germanys Communist regime.
Adenauer also objected to inclusion of three neutral nations on the authority. He said this w'ould give them control and place on them a responsibility they would not accept.
Informants said there was also disagreement over other points but further details were not disclosed. The communique said the meeting concerned U.S.-West German relations with special consideration of the German-Berlin question, problems of European unity and the general world political situation.
President Kennedy ordered Dowling to call on Adenauer after the chancellor indicated at a Berlin news conference last week that he felt the U.S.-Soviet talks on Berlin should be broken off.
Publicly agitated, Kennedy at his news conference invited the West Germans to make their own proposals. It was understood that none have been made so far, but that West German counter-proposals could be expected soon.
Titov Points To Mighty Rocket
By SID MOODY I AP Staff Writer
MaL Ghernian Titov, a cosmonaut of many orbits but few details did drop a comment of Interest to space race handlcappers during his recent tour of the United States.
At one point, Titov off-handedly mentioned the size of the rocket that orbited him 17 times last August. It had 1.32 million pounds of thrust, he said.
Thats a lot. It could mean Russias farther ahead than ever. Can Titov be believed?
Theres' never any reason to doubt Russian space claims, said a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Until very recently American estimates put the power of the Russian space boosters at about 800,000 pounds of thrust. This is approximately double the power of the largest operational American rocket, the Titan.
Now Titov is saying the Soviets have had for at least a year a rocket of 1.32 million pounds of thrust. This is not far below the power of the American Saturn superrocket. Furthermore, Saturn, which was hoped to bring America up at least even with Russia, has only been tested (successfully) twice and isnt even scheduled to be operational until 1964.
The first Saturn, the Cl, will have 1.59 million pounds of thrust in its two stages. 270,000 more pounds than Titovs booster.
Thats not much of a margin. Or is it? Theres no way of tell
ing unless the Russians do. And they, Titov included, dont. Whats more, the Russians obviously are not standing still in rocket development.
For one Russiln pound of thrust isnt necessarily the same as an American pound. The actual value of that pound is how much of an operational payload it can put in space, be it pound of astronaut, navigational satellite or what have you.
A Ciulillac is much more powerful than a Volkswagen. But both can readily take milady to the supermarket.
The question is: Do the Russians need all that booster power to do what they have so far done in space?
If they do. their booster lead does not mean as much. If they dont, if they have power to bum. it will probably be only a matter of time before they pull off some more spectacular.
Pays $5,200 For Two-Cent Stamp
NEW YORK (AP)A 2-cent postage stamp showing an upside-doau railroad train brought $5,200 at an auction held by H. R. Har-mer Inc.
The stamp commemorates the Pan American Exposition of 1901, held in Buffalo. It was part of a collection of Margaret Flick Hoffman of Florence. Italy, and formerly of New York.
The purchaser of the stamp Monday was not named.
The Daily iteriector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 15, 1962-!
Third Edition 01 Math Text
Introductory College Mathematics, Third Edition, by William E. Milne. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and former Head of the Department of Mathematics at Oregon State College, and David R. Davis, Director of the Department of Mathematics at East Carolina College, has ju.st been published by Ginn and Company.
The work, the purpose of which Is to Veave the elements of college algebra, calculus, analytic geometry, and trigonometry into a single years course. has been adopted in the two earlier editions as a text In many colleges throughout the nation.
We are presently using at East Carolina the second edition of this book for freshman students in mathematics who are able to pass the placement test which we give to the entering freshman. . .In September, Dr. Davis stated.
The new third edition will be used beginning next September In two sections of sequence courses offered at the college here. Most of the students enrolled in these courses are mathmeatics and scl-nce majors.
Dr. Davis has been a member of East Carolina faculty since 1957. A B.A. and M.A. graduate of Indiana Universfb^, he holds the Ph.D. from the University of Chicago.
Before coming to East Carolina, he taught at the University of Oregon and was Heal of the Department of Mathematics at Montclair S*;ate College in New Jersey.
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Eisenhower Golf Secret Is Told
PALM DESERT. Calif, (AP) One of former President Eisenhower's best kept secretshis golf FOflfehas been revealed by the manager of the Eldorado Country Club here.
-Generally, Mr. Eisenhower shoots in the low 80s, said William Daugherty. After he carded a three-over par 75 here the day before he was scheduled to leave, he was so pleased we thought he nv'rht not go.
Eisenhower left the plush desert resort April 29. He told acquant-ances he would return next winter
Zsa Zsa Balks At Questioning
LOS ANGELES (AP)-^Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, suing Cavalier Magazine for $6 million, is balking at answ'ering some of the pre-trial questions in connection with the suit.
Her attorney objected Monday to questions asked by the magazine. which is being sued for defamation. The lawyer said the magazine was getting too personal when it asked how many gifts Zsa Zsa has received from admirers since 1946, how many men she has been engaged to since that time and whether the Hungarian beauty had ever received psychiatric treatment.
Superior Judge Philbrick McCSoy ordered Miss Gabor first to answer all questions by May 31 and then present her protests to the court.
Ike Says America Facing Destiny
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Any citizen, any party, or any administration that hopes to stir the nation to greatness must appeal, after God, to Americas love of country, former President Eisenhower says.
Eisenhower, addressing the Union League Monday night and basing his remarks on the occasion of its centennial, said America was in the dawn of its destiny.
But, he added, Americans themselvesshould they forfeit individual opportunity in exchange for govemmentally guaranteed security, or concentrate on selfish profit or soft lifecan imperil Its attainmnt.
WORD TO THE WTSE
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)A truck passed through Tucson carrying this sign; Drive Carefully, This Truck hasnt lost an Accident Yet.
Mardi Gras was brought to New Orleans by early French colonists.
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SPACEMEN . s. astronaut John Glenn ges* tured as he and Soviet eosmonaut Gherman Titov faced newsmen at National Aeaderhy of Sciences, Washlngtoib
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I Students must be judged by the marks they get in hard sub-^ jects and by their character as displayed when among other human beings. Those who cannot restrain themselves, who try everything that comes their I way, who leave trails of dis-1 turbance behind them, are not worth much In the lng run.
Most parents will support Miss, Blandings point of view.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 15, 1962
CHAPTER 32 |the engraving plates. We'll take it was vitallj Important that
As Hugh Spencer swung one them with us. the man be given no chance
leg over the rail, the bo's'n! The door to an inner cabin op- to scream agahi. so Hugh drew stood at attention and saluted, ened, and two burly men in ci- one of his own pistols from his
Will any of the other gentlemen vihan breeches and sh^s glow-be coming back tonight, sir? ercd at the Intruders. Apparent-Suddenly he realized he had been ly they were either printers or fooled. You ain't Lieutenant guards. Get out!'one of them Perkbis! * said angrily. You know Sir
Dave Simpson le^^d onto the Thomas's orders. No members deck, and before th? British sea- of the ships taff or crew are al-man could shout for help, brought low^ed in these quarters. Too
belt, and, lusing it as a hammer, held it by the barrel and brought the butt down sharply on the civilian's left temple, knocking him unconscious. ,
Peeling ill. Hugh shoved the
- . . ,___________ 'pLstol back into his belt, and be-
his lead pipe down on the back late he saw' Hugh s naked sword, latedly became aware of a scuf-of the man's sktUl. The bos'n, The blade sang as it cut fie in the outer..cabin.
"his mouth still open, slumped for- through the air, and in spite ofj He opened tlig door fearfully, ward and fell to the deck. the bad light. Hugh's aim was,prepared for another battle.
He w'ont wake up for a true - Dave was winning a fist fight
spell. Dave muttered. Dick Simpson.. alw*ays anx-,w1th a brawmy sailor, and the
Wasting no time. Hugh began ious to prove he was as strong bodies of several other seamen to d^ag the unconscious man to- and intelligent as his brother, at- were on the deck. Dick and Ben-ward the ba,se of the mainmast, tacked the other civilian with his jy were heaving the last pieces Dave hurried to help him. and lead pipe, but the man side.step- of printing equipment out of the together they hid the limp bo'sn ped, and they grappled with each open window into the rtver. To
behind several pieces of equip- other. Dave came to his brothers ment. assi.stance. and one short, sharp
Dick Simpson was on deck now, blow was enough: the civilian with Bcnjy Flaherty close behind moaned, then slumped on him:"they .saw what had happen- deck.
Hughs amazement. August Dale stood in the middle of the cabin clutching several thick steel en-the'graving plates,
Excellent imitations,
Television Log
WITNCh. 7
TUESDAY
7:00-Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 9:00Dick Powell Show'. NBC 10:00Cains Hundred, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05-News 11:15Tonight. NBC
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
6:00A.spect *
6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today Show. NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30December Bride 10:00Sav When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC
he
cd and Dick ran to the mainmast; Someone stirred in the inner said, smiling weakly. "I couldnt but Benjy scooped up the sea- cabin, and Hugh decided io in- have made better myself. man's lantern, a heavy ^a lamp, vestigate immediately. Get rid What are you doing here?
Its wick was .still burning, so of that equipment, he said.j "I thought you and the lads Hugh told Benjy to keep it and Ben.i.v, I hokl you - respoisiblefneeded help. started aft. The first obstacle had lor the plates. He dashed into; Benjy turned away from the been overcome, but the officer of the adjoining quarters, w'here | window just as Dave knocked the the watch was still at large, and two lamp.s that swung from i groggy sailor to the deck and, for it was reasonable to assume that bulkheads were burning, and he I good measure, bent down and hit
at least three other officers and was surprised to see at least ten seventy-five members of the crew double bunks lining the exception-were asleep in their bunks. ally large cabin. Two tables were They moved together into a nailed to the deck, and it was ob-narrow passageway directly be- vious that the men w ho made low the superstructure of the the counterfeit dollars ate quarter-deck. Hugh paused, took slept here. ,
of
him again. Thats the last it. Benjy .said breathlessly.
The members of the Scoundrels Brigade followed 'tftrh through the passageway to the and'deck and ran to the ladder. Ben-My was the first to decsend, and
Ihe lantern, and raised it as he At first glance all of the bunks 1 steadied August, who followed peered down the deserted pass- appeared to be empty, but Hugh him.
ge. [heard a stealthy, scraping sound. Hugh took a last look around
the deserted, dark deck of the Phoenix and lowered himself to the boat, which was bouncing
The door at thefar end, which and, looking up, saw a heavy-set stood at the stern, was the en-'man in an upper bunk frantical-* trance to the captains quarters, ly loading a pistol. Hugh raced 80 the suite on the portside prob- across the cabin as the man fin- in the water. The current was so ably housed the equipment he had Ished his task, raised his wea- strong that he took a pair of oars been seeking for so long. pon, and cocked it. Hugh lung- and told Benjy to do the same.
The Simpsons crow'ded into.ed desperately, and the bladeiHe directed August to sit in the the passageway. and Hugh * penetratedd the mans wrist before prow and warn them if they rowhanded the lantern back to Ben-jhe could fire. He screamed, ed too close to a warship, and he; Jy. drew his sword, and opened-and as he fell back onto his nar-iremoved his bicorne and gold-! the door. By the feeble light of row mattress, the pistol dropped braided coat so he wouldnt be ! the lamp they saw 'a print- to the deck. recognized as an officer if theyi
Ing press beneath a square win- Hugh'kicked it under one of were seen from a quarter-deck.' dow on the far side of the cabin.(the lower bunks, realizing he|Hold her as close to Manhat-I The search was ended. should kill his enemy, but he'tan ,shore as possible, he told '
Close the door, Hugh said, couldnt force himself to murder his* companions.
**Open that window and throw a foe who was wounded and could! Waves soon drenched the par-khe presses overboard. But save not protect himself. Nevertheless I ty, and there was no opportunity
to talk again as the oarsmen bat-
12; 00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC
12:55NBC Noon News. NBC 1:00Jane W^yman Theater, ABC
1:30Queen for a Day,, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters,
NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC
5:00Kukla and Ollle, NBC 5:05tFunny Page and Mr. Bob 6; 00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Wagon Train, NBC ' 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Bob Newhart Show, NBC 10:30David Brinkleys Journal, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Tonight, NBC
Crosswoni Puzzle
ACROSS 1. Watering place <. Macawr 7. Maple genus
31. Food fish
33. Russian convention
34. Lift up
35. Musical work
36. Edible tuber
17. Priest's
vestment
38. Piece of fire
21. Lariat
22. A crib
23. Organ of hearing
24. Siamese coin
26. Desire: slang
27. "Vase with feet
28. Guiv British
29. Implements 22. Sealed
container 52, Name
33. Palm leaf
34. Habitat plant form
35. Advance
39.Recert
40. Resilient
41. Danish measure
42. Gather, as grouse
43. Ostrich-like bird
DOWN
1.Rider Haggard heroine
2. Chum
3. Beverage
tied the wind and current. August was strangely silent and twice failed to warn his comrades that they were drifting close to a British ship.
Drown Before Fish Attacked
TUESDAY V
5:05Bozo the Clown 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather
6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00Zane Orey Theatre, CBS 7:30Peter Ounn 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 11:25Professional Soldier
(Stations furnish sports events.)
schedules; Bold type Indicates special
H^GTC . J590
WEDNESDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9; onCollege of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10;(K>Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 11;.55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25'V\eather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS
1:00 Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS , 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo the Clown 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Walter Cronkite. CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip. ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS
Watch
(10:15),
(7:46-10),
Starlight
9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal
10:00Naked City. ABC IDO^-Weather lliOSr-Caroirria News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Headlines of Century 11130Howard K. Smith, ABC 12:00Mr. DA
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. (AP) Autopsies on six men hauled from barracuda-infested waters show they drowned before the fish attacked them.
Deputy Coroner Eugene Miller.
White Hquse To Host Top Brass
, . , ^ who earlier had said shark bites
Benjy bec^e aware of the could have been an equal^ cause danger the first time, but the^of death, announced findings of s^ond resulted ^ an ^cidentjthe autopsies Monday,
that almost proved fatal. The gig: Meanwhile, the search con-
struck the hull of a mammoth tinued for the victims three
ship of the line with such force other fishing companions aboard , j t.. i ^
that she almost capsized. 25-foot caWn cruiser that sank ?e south lawn for
August smiled ^ apologetically four miles off New port Beach. when Hugh twisted around for an
WASHINGTON (AP^-President and Mrs. Kennedy will entertain about 800 top-ranking military officers from all services at an outdoor reception tonight.
It is the first'time the Kennedys have scheduled one of the traditional White House social functions as a lawn party. i
A buffet will be served from
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m.
FEATURES: a.m.Farm Hour (5:30), Births (8:55), Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:10), Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30), Crosby-Clooney (CBS, 10:40), Man in Paris (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour (12;15, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:30), Personal Story (CBS, 2:30), Sidelights (CBS, 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS. 7.T0),
MUSIC: a.m.Morning Show (6:05-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-12 N.); p.m.Peoples Choice (1:10-6:30), Evening Show a: 35), 8:15), Dance
Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).
NEWS: a.m.WG'TC New.s (6),
World News Roundup (CBS. 8),
CBS News (9, 10. 11, 12 N.>.
Farm News (6:30) Stateline i '
(7), State News (7:30); p.m.
Regional Report (12:30), CBS News (1, 2, 3, 4, 5 7, 9) Information Central (CBS 3:30), wall St. (5:55), Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6), Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup
(8).
SPORTS: p.m.Sports Time,
(CBS, 6:fi5), BasebaH (Yankees vs. Red Sox. 7, Tues.).
WEATHER; a.m.U. S. Weather (6:55), Jim #.Reid, Wfather (7:35); p.m.U. S. Weather
^ (12:10), Joe Overman. Weather (12:35), Reid, Weather (6.^5).
6), Night Fordtime (11:05).
NEWS: a.m.Headlines (5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Nopn News (12 N.); p.m.Pitt County
Farm Report (12:15); Newscope (6), Wall St. (6:-20), Evening News (10).
WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief (5:45. 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45), Sherman Husted, Weather
Amnesty Slated In South Korea
SEOUL (AP) South Koreas military government announced today it will pardon 13.180 convicts and reduce prison terms for 8,790 others in a sweeping amnesty on the first anniversary of the May 16 coup.
Of those pardoned, 3,837 will actually leave the gates of 21 prisons Wednesday morning, officials said. The others have been paroled under suspended sentences. .
Gen. Chung Hee Park, chairman of ..the ruling junta, said many of tl(e convicts had committed offenses under inevitable tiircum-stances during previous civil governments when, he said, corruption and Injustice prevailed.
PARTY ENTERTAINED BY THE OPPOSITION
woow
starlight; Dreaiuer.s D*lighl 11:05-12 P.M.
1340
NOGALES, Ariz. (AP)A Nogales church organization sponsored a benefit party with the music provided by a high school i choral group calledThe 8in-Iners.
(6:55, 7:55): p.m. Husted. Weather (12:25, 6:40. ID;
Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45, 345. 4:45, 5:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 11:45).
a.m.Sports Report (7:30); p.m. Sportsman
(12:30 Sports Whirl (6:30). SIGN OFF: 12 midnight
(10:25).
MUSIC: p. m Navy Swings
(7:15), Nite-Beat (7:30), Po'lk Music (8:30), Finest in Music (9).
NEWS: p.m.Campus News (10;20v
SIGN OFF: 10:30.
WEDNESDAY
SIGN ON: 2:50.
FEATURES: p.m.French in
the Air <3), Home Economics (7), Be Still and Know (10:25).
WWWS FM
I MUSIC: p.m.Serenade in Blue (3:15), Musical Matinee (3:30), Re.served for You (5). Songs of France (5:15), Sunset Serenade (5:30), Jazz Cocktail (7:30), Folk Music (8:30), Finest in Music (9).
TUESDAY SPORTS: p.m.Tops in Sports
PEA-TURES; p.m.Why Educa- (7:15). tion (7). Be Still and Know SIGN OFF: 10:30.
91.3 On FM Dial
WOOW - 1340
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SIGN ON: 5 a.m.
FEATURES: a.m. Voice of
Truth (7), Community Calendar (8:15), Today in History; 8:40), Obituaries (9), Listen Ladies (10:30); p.m.Peature-scope (6:15).
MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01-6:55); Uncle Zekes Gospels i (6), Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-12 N.): p. m. Happy Sound
(12:45-3), Sound of Music (3-
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Band, the Air Force strolling
Solution of Yesterday Puzzle
4. Against the mast: naut.
5. Herb genus
6. Corroded
7. Fragrance
8. Head-shaped
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5-S
9. Trains the mind 30, Demolish 12. Elephants tusk I*?. Ventilate J8. Secret agent 39. Idyllic-
20. Comment on
21. Hank of twine
23. Fodder plant 25. High explosive
27. Rubber tree
28. Feigns
30. Of former times
31. Loose outer garment
32. Tissue
33. Heraldic
WTeoth
35. Fencing dumm.y
36. Denoting origin;
SUifiX
27. Dickens* character SS.OldFr. cola
wnen Mugn iwisieo arouna lor an, still missing were Richard Cain,^ instant, and the old man looked ofl of Bell Gardens- Robert Gib-^ Army Dium ana Bugle
wan, de..perately tlrrf. The E R.
rith fast acting ORA-JEL Pain goes In seconds. Guaranteed r money back. All drug stores.
venture had drained his strength, j Huffman, 35, Longview, Tex.
Hugh thought, but there wasnt gjx bodies, five mangled by fish,
time to dwell on the state of August's health.
were recovered from the ocean Sunday. Two buoys, fishing poles,
Benjy August, and the Simp-1 and a bait box also were found, sons were in greater danger than; The Coast Guard said examina-he had anticipated, so he chang- ,tion of the bodies showed they had ed his plans and decided that alljpot been attacked by sharks, as of them would leave New York fh-st suggested. Oceanographers
at once. Minutes were precious, and improvLsing as he rowed, he concluded that the best course of action would be to dock at one of the civilian wharves near the Queenls Walk.
and the Coast Guard later concluded the bites and tears on the bodies were more probably inflicted by barracuda.
The-Coast Guard has ordered an investigation of what it terms
Belk-Tylers
Greenville, N. C.
METEOR!
The first dirty gray streaks of a major marine disaster.^ It said dawn were appearing in the sky.the cruiser, known both "as the< and when Hugh caught sight of Happy Jack and the Cindy, ap-'
the first commercial docks off to his right, he called to his companions and they veered toward the shore.
A few moments later the bedraggled group cUmbed onto a stone quay.
I Hugh explained the* change in plans briefly, and the men .start-! jed up the waterfront road^ toward the Queens Walk, which wa.s!^ now silent. Benjy soon recovered; his breath, but August continued to lag behind, so Hugh took his; ;arm and. remembering that the. old man still had the counterfeit plates in his possession, took charge of them.
parently was swamped in choppy seas some time Saturday.
she prevent her quick temper;
story continues here tomorrow.
Choice
Katie will be forced to face indignities at a road block. Can
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" # I I
Classic Contest In 8th District
By PHIL CORNER Associated Press Staff Writer A cl8lc battle between liberal and conservativ la being waged In North Carolinas newly-aligned 8th Congressional District.
^ Incunjbent Congressman A. Paul Kitchin of Wadesboro, seeking a Qlirth term on his conservative record, and youthful John p. Ken nedy of Charlotte, a veteran of two General Assembly sessions, will settle the issue is one of four intra-party squabbles to be settled May 26 In the Democratic primary. ^
The other Democratic battles match A. G. Whltener of High Point against Incumbent Horace P. Komegay of Greensboro in the 6*h District: S. A. Chalk Jr. of Morehead City against Incumbent David Henderson of Wallace in the 3rd; and State Rep. WUllam Z. Wood of Winston-Salem against Incumbent Ralph J. S^ott of Danbury In the 6th.
Kennedy, who helped build his rrputation a* a liberal by ptishlng through the 1961 Icglila-ture a bill beefing up the state's minimum wage law, has called his opponent dangerously shortsighted, an isolationist and a non-Dcmocrat.
The 39-year-old Charlotte attorney. making his first try for s cdfigresslonal seat, said Kitchin has voted No, no, no... regardless who is in power in Washington,
Kitchin, 53. has attacked what he calls pseudo liberals who.
Asking $10,000 From Juliet
LOS ANGELES (AP) The 20th Ccntury-Fox Film Corp seeks payment oC-$10,000 from actre.ss-dancer Juliet Prowse,
The complaint, filed in Superior Court Monday, did not disclose the nature of the alleged debt.
Miss Prowse and singer Frank Sinatra recently broke their engagement.
he said, were willing to cut away representative government for a limited democracy and a controlled economy.
He said these psuedo liberals have no confidence in the people and are willing to accept any questionable decision of the Supreme Court which broadens the power of the federal government. The winner of the fight, in the 8th District, which includes populous Mecklenburg County, will have to face Rep. Charles R. JOiras, the state's only Republich congressman, in the fall.
The 1961 General Assembly, which eliminated one of the states 12 congressional seats, did so by redrawing the lines and placing Kitchin and Jonas in the same district.
Whltener entered the primary against Komegay when he was
unable to gather enough signatures to form, his own conservative party.
A prosperous wood-working supply man, Whltener has come out against the United Nations, Social Security, foreign aid, farm subsidies. the federal income tax and both political parties.
He said he has never joined any extreme group when asked if he were a member of the untni'^ conservative John Birch Society.
Komegay, 38. elected to his first term two years ago, has spent most os his Ume in Washington since the campaign began.
He voted against President Kennedys successful move to enlarge the House Rules Committee, but has been with the President on other matters, including increasing Social Security payments, extending unemplojrment insurance.
area redevelopment, public housing and boosting the federal minimum wage.
In the 5th District. Scott has said be would run on his record. Wood, who served one term in the State House of Representatives announced his candidacy by saying he would be happy to have Scott run on his record and I assure you that 1 will leave no stone unturned in bringing the truth about that record to the people.
Chalk in his campaign has accused Henderson of voting for some policies that are bound to cause trouble.
Chalk is seeking the seat won two years ago by Henderson in a bitter five-man fight.
The Winners of the Koraegay-Whltener and Scott-Wood battles, like the winner of the Kltchin-
Kennedy primary, wUl face Re
publican opposition in Jiovember, The Henderson-Chalk winner gets his seat outright.
Two Tar Heel congressmen, Reps. Herbert C. Bonner of Washington in the 1st District and L. H. Fountain of Tarboro in the second have won re-election since neither has opposition in the prt-mary or the general election.
Reps. Harold D. Cooley of Nash-vle in the 4th District. Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington in the seventh, Hugh Q, Alexander of Kannapolis in the ninth, Basil Whltener of Gastonia In the 10th, and Roy A. Taylor of Black Mountain in the 11th won Democratic nomination to new terms because of the lack of opposition.
But all wlU face Republican opponents in the November election.
The Dally Reflector, OreenvHle. N. C.Tueeday, May IB,
Presbyterians Affirm Membership In National Council By Heavy Vote
By BRYAN HAISLIP
gan last Thursday.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)! One report was from the Com-The Presbyterian Church In the mittee on Christian Relations
U.S. (Southern) has reaffirmed its membership in the National
Council of Churches.
By a vote of 294 to 91 Monday night, commi.ssioners (delegates) to the General Assembly rejected a proposal to pull out of the coun-cU.
Contentions that council statements have a Communist .slant and fall outside the range of Presbyterian doctrine were voiced during debate on the issue.
The 102nd General As.sembly session ends today after a Hnal round .of reports from church boards and agencies. More than 450 ministers and laymen registered for the meeting, which be-
which urged action to support enforcement of laws against obscenity to stem what it called a flood of poitiography.
The vote on the National Council of Churches Issue was the second defeat Monday for the conservative element at the General Assembly. The other was on the content of the Laymens Bible Commentary, put out by the John Knox Press, official publishing agency for Southern Presbyterians
The commentary was attacked as a departure from proper Interpretation of the scriptures, and defended as an aid to Bible un(ler-standing through modem research and scholarship. Criticism of the
Creator Would Like To Hear The Lone Ranger Riding Again
By ANDY JOKELSON ing a coeducational creative wrlt-ARCADE, N. Y, (AP) Re- ing class at the Buffalo YWCA. member when The Lone Ranger i He has been married for 32 called a hearty Hiyo, Silver i years and lives with his wife, to his big, white stallion and then'^s-nct, and a 17-year-old daugh-began half-hour Western radio adventures that enraptared youngsters for 25 years?
Fran Striker remembers, too.
He created the series 30 years ago.
Ive dreamed of the day when one of the radio networks would come on the air at 10 or 10:30 one night a week on a trial basis and rebroadcast one of those shows from the old days of radio. he says.
Striker feels radio has become almost strictly a medium for disk jockeys. Theres a tremendous radio audience waiting for some ?ood programming.
Striker, a short, white-haired "nan of 58 whose strong views are cloacked by a placid exterior, says hes working just as hard as he ever did.
He recently completed a novel,
"One More River, based on the actual government camel expedition in the Southwest in 1857.
He has written the editorial matter for The Lone Ranger newspaper comic strip since 1938 and
FRAN STRIKER
ior severar years has been teach^ ter, also named Janet, In this
Western New York village 35 miles southeast of Buffalo.
One of his three sons, Robert, 29, is working as an engineer In Detroit, and 23 year-old Fran Jr., is in the Army. Donald. 22, died of a rare bone disease in V^h Striker said The Lone Ranger came about after Detroit radio station WXYZ asked him in 1931 to create a Western series with a mysterious continuing lead character. At the time, Striker was a free-lance writer of amateur
Hit-Run Car Is Found In Woods
A vehicle, involved in a hit-and-run collision Sunday at Shelmerdine, was located by officers yesterday hidden in a wooded area near Chicod.
An auto. Patrolman R. E. Tay-Iqp of Orifton, .said, collided with a car driven by Jessie Ray Mathews, 34, of Route 1, Vance-)5oro, about 6:45 p.m. Sunday on N.C. 43 at Shelmerdine, then left the scene of the accident.
Yesterday, the hit-and-run car was found concealed about two miles back in a wooded area near Chicod, the trooper reported.
Ptl. Tayloe said even though * the registration plates had ^ been removed from the auto, the owner has been Identified and Will be charged with hit-and-run driving as Veil as reckless driving.
Damage to the Mathews vehicle was estimated to be about $250 while damage to the hit-and-run auto was placed at from $500 to $600.
stage theatricals.
The Lone Ranger first went on the air in Buffalo in January 1932, and several weeks later WXra bought the show and signed Striker to a five-year contract as the programs writer.
Since then. The Lone Ranger has become the subject of a widely rerun television series, 18 books written by Striker, two motion picture serials, two full-length movies, countless comic btwks and the newspaper strip.
Striker, who also created the popular Green Hornet radio series, sold the rights to The Lone Ranger at the outset and now is paid just for the comic strips he writes.
The Lone Rangers Indian companion, Tonto, was not in the original radio show. The character was created later because 'The Lone Ranger had to have someone to talk to, Striker explained.
An Indian was chosen for the part so that he wouldnt steal The Lone Rangers thunder, but would have knowledge and contacts that The Lone Ranger didnt have, Striker said.
As for the Padre and his Spanish mission. Striker said, There had to be some definite location where people could send messages that The Lone Ranger would get.
Striker believes there Is not enough good entertainment for adults today.
The best creative brains we have are producing sick things. Tennessee Williams never wrote a healthy thing in his life.
Com is the most beloved of all American products. I dont think we have enough corn today.
commentary was rejected and Its work praised by a, wide^ margin.
Groups of churches hi South Carolina and Mississippi called for an end to membership in the National Council of Churches. The Standing Committee on Inter-church Relations approved the overture (proposal), but a minority brought out a report recommending continued council membership.
Dr. Edward D. Grant of Baton Rouge, La,, elected moderator at the start of the General Assembly last Thursday, stepped aside during the debate. He said he could not preside because, of his position as avice president of the National Council. Dr. Wallace Alston of Atlanta, Ga., Immediate past moderator, wielded the gavel.
A parade of commissioners, including two former moderators, called for Southern Presbyterians to stay in the national organization despite differing views on some subjects.
On the other side, a long list of speakers urged the denomination to withdraw rather than be a party to council statements and activities.
Randolph Lee of Patrick, S.C., charged that council leaders are doing everything they can to support the Communists. He said
They Have 18, Anticipate First
Says Knowledge Worth The Cost
AMHERST, Mass. (AP)A $20 billion U.S. effort to put a man on the moon ahead of the Soviet Union will be worth it because of the knowledge to be gained and not because of any strategic values, rocket expert Wemher Von Braun says.
Von Braun said Monday night that he agreed with predictions by others in the field that the United States can put a'man on the moon within 10 years.
It will cost about $20 billion to put a man on the moon and the byproducts of the lunar project will make it worthwhile, he told a University of Massachusetts audience.
Old Salem, N. C. used a form
of modern plumbing in pre-Revolutionary days. Water was piped through hollow logs to every house in town.
CARMEL, Calif. (AP) Llke| many an expectant couple, Navy; CWef Warrant Officer Francis j Louis Beardsley and his wife, Helen hope their first child willj be a boy. > |
Thats just fine with their other 18 children too.
In 1960, Beardsleys first wife died of diabetes. They had 101 children. That same year, Helen North lost her Navy officer husband In a jet crash. She was left| with eight children.
They heard of each other! through a friend an d exchanged i sympathetic notes. They met. Hej proposed six days later. She accepted. Last Sept. 9 Beardsley, 45, and Helen, a pretty brunette who| is 31, were married.
They set up housekeeping with I their 18 children.
The Beardsleys happily an-1 nounced Monday that'another child | is on the way. Beardsley described j the other 18 children as wild with] excitement.
Beardsley added, Nobody canj appreciate the scene when we told j the children. It was exhilarating. It was like winning the Irish I Sweepstakes.
Beardsley works in Monterey at the Navys postgraduate school.! He says the child will be bom in. the nearby Ft. Ord hospital about! July 19.
Well name him John Joseph, Beardsley declared. The girls) outnumber the bovs now 12 to 6. I
And if its a girl?
We havent decided on a girls) name, Beardsley said.
The 18 cihldren range In age) from 2 to 17 years.
100 PROOF
VODKA
UNDER MOM'S P R O T E C T I O N - No
Name, aix-month-old polar bear, takea flrtt peak at woHd outaldo Mt cago at Woodland Park Zoo In Seattle. w.-.v
y-.
ROYAL DANCERS Englan<rt Queen Eliza*' bath II and Norway's King Olav V dance at silver wed* .dina of Ntthariandt'Oilcan Juliana and Prince Berhhard.
U't ^
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
ARROW LIQUEURS. CORP DETROIT 7/MICIb
Cast A Vote For
Experience
Re-Elect .
Frank M. Wooten, Junior
To The
House of Representatives
May 26, 1962
62 YEARS SENIORITY
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ho agreed there might not actually be Communists Involved in the! council, but he asserted, Social-! ism is the trojan horse through! which communism gets Into both;| our church and our nation.
The Rev. Daniel Carlton of Asheville also said he makes no claim that National Council leader ,] are Communists, but they are saying the same things the Com-) munists are saying.
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ALL DAY
iTh Dallir Reflector, Creenvilie, N, C.Tuesday, May 15, 1962
I
Craven Farmers Greenville Plice To Hold Push Livestock Open House Wednesday
NEW BERN, N.C. AP) Par-1 ported to Europe, and Craven sighted tobacco farmers in Craven'County farmers reasoned, this County ai*e taking steps to counter- i means one-third of the tobacco act what local leaders have grown on their farms.
termed possibly tbe greatest
A. T. Jackson, Craven County
PARMVILLE SCHOOL DEATH . . , Officials are shown Inspecting area where four-
year-old Cynthia Heath of West Pine St. was fatally injured at the rear of the Little Red School , kindei-garten about 10:20 a.m. yesterday. The child died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital In Greenville of heiad injuries received when one of the three 55-gallon oil drums struck her. The three drum.*? were thrown to the ground when a wooden rack on W'hich they were supported toppled c\er. Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey has ruled the death accidental.
threat to the economy of the area agricultural agent estimates that since the depressten. Livestock,jj2 million or 80 i^r cent of the will meet the threat. j county's economy comes from the
When the Treaty of Rome es- farmers and 70 per cent of the tabllshed the European Economic farmer s Income comes from the Commimity, better knowm as the tobacco grown here.
Comnwn Market, no one In Cra- unbalanced econ-
\^n County gave it a ^cond'^jj^ here, Jackson said. "Any thought. But, when GiTat Britato change in the value of tobacco ppUed for membership in the could set us back to 1932, and free trade union, some of the lead-usings were bad then.*
Ing farmers saw ahead to possible Recently, the Craven County dksaster. , Livestock Development Associa-
The Commonwealth countries of tion, an organization about 10 Canada, Rhode.sia and Nyasaland years old met to revitalize Itself are producers of tobacco in quan- and to take steps to balance 4he tlty and quality. If these countries local economy through livestock were admitted to the Common production.
Market with Great Britain, farm! We have an amazing potential leaders here surmised. American for livestock production in this tobacco with its tariffs would be county. Jackson said at the meet-squeezed out of its market in ing, Meat packers here must Europe. bring in $3 million worth of hogs
About one-third of the tobacco and almost as many beef cattle grown in the United States is ex-1just to stay in operation.
j The climate and the soil are well-suited to the production of both hogs and beef and the mar-j ket for 'them is right here in east-jem North Carolina, according to I Jackson. '
The first step taken by the as-
Greenvllle Police, as part of their observance of Police Week, May 13-19, will hold open house at the local department Wednesday and will hold a memorial service In the city court room as part of Peace Officers Memorial Day.
Police Week was establi.shed by a joint resolution of Congress and signed by the President, June 21, 1961. This resolution sets aside this week in honor of lawmen and established May 14 as Peace Officers Memorial Day. The memorial day was .set up by Congress to honor federal, state and muni-
dren to visit the department,, said, Public knoVtdedge and acceptance of their law enforcement agencies is es.sential, and this is one way the public can gain knowledge of the department.
Open to the public during the visit will be offices of the department including records, chief, assistant chief ad clerk of court, the traffic division, identification division, detective division, day room, court room and jail.
Displays set up for tlie open house include one showing old i police badges formerly used by
Refreshments will be served tc guests visiting the headquarter* building.
CAN
you buy better headache pow ders than Goodys. The answei is NO. So why pay more?... Insist on Goodys.
cipal officers killed or injured department; a display by while on duty. traffic division of accident
Police Chief Guy C. Langston charts, planned street
said visitors will be given a imnmvpmpnts. and
Optimists Hear Lt. Col. Barry
. Farmville and Ayden Jaycee'names have already been ob-clubs have agreed to circulate tamed. He reminded that peti-
sociation was the planning of a modem livestock show and sales : arena. A model of a 10,000 square Gieeiuilles Optimist Club foot steel structure, with facilities Monday heard a description of for housing livestock to be sho^ the equipment and mission of and sold in the building was disr Seymour Johnson Air Force played at the meeting.
Base at Goldsboro in an ad-| The arena could be used for
dress by a speaker in behalf of square dances, flower shows.
Armed Forces Week. i group meetings, tractor and equip-
Lt. Col. Michael Barry of Sey-I^ient displays or any kind of
NEW YORK AP)Lillian mour Johnson outlined for Opti-iPwblic event that needs an en-
Roth has been restored to the niists the physical layout of the'closed area, according to its depicture gallery that is a feature Goldsboro base and insisted,'signers. The price of the building
of Broadway's best-known theat-1our space age, the;Was set at $15.(XK).
guided tour through the various departments within the local police establishment from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Memorial services will be held at 4 p.m., conducted by the Rev. R. B. Crawford.
The police head, in urging local cltlsens and school chil-
Park Director To Give Version
traffic-flow improvements, the divisions electrical speed checking units, a Speed Watch: and a display of re>-tired and deceased officers pictures.
A weapons display, including gas guns, sidearms, automatic weapons and riot guns will be set up in the departments day room as well as a display of walkie-talkie used by the law enforcement agency.
The departments policewomen' wlll act as hostesses and receive: guests at the front door while i i six policemen will act as guides.
2 POWDERS 5 12 POWDERS 25
Other Jaycee Clubs Will Help Airport Petition
rical restaurant (Sardi's) after a <^ommon denominator still (s,
A drive is under way in Craven
petitions calling for establish-itions have been placed in all 20-year absence. ....."land always will be. man him- County to raise funds for the .
ment of a centrally located air-:the citys drug stores. T want was one of the first arena. Officials of the Livestock
port to serve Eastern North.to urge the public to go by the caricatured bv Barry said literary pre-:Development Association say it
Carolina. Idrug stores or see any Jaycee restaurant's first artist Alex of the I930s that the wdll be the means for making
Carlton Taylor and George a petition, Taylor card. W the portrait was stor-bring push-but-; Craven County the livestock cem
Coffman, co-chairmen of the >^ated. away w*hen she slipped out of battle tactics were pure ter of coastal North ^aro n ^
project, said the Farmville club Loyally the club will ciinvass show business. She recently m conduct-More and more livest^ shows
Is now circulating the petition, ^u-^hiess house.s and industries sumed her career as a principal operation, man and sales events are exited to
Avrfpn R PTfnprtpri tn hfpin <nnn Wedne.sday afternoon to add niaver in the mtisirai T ran npti'^dl never be obsolete. come to this county every year
additional names to the peti- it for Your Wholesale and the describing the ba.se, Col. and the association hopes to draw
tions. rkanginrLruel military-plus-1 some of the highest quality live-
Washington and Williamston__dependents population of about stock in the Southeast.
Jaycee clubs are to be asked to /N 1 A 1 Seymour John.son, .sup- It should put our economy on
participate in the project. vJVerW61gllt AnCl by a monthly payroll of sound footing. J a c k s o n says.
ALEIGH API-National Park Service Director Conrad Wirth will have a chance May 31 to present to the Highway Commis-; Sion his side of the Grandfather Mountain road controversy.
Highway Commission Chairman Merrill Evans said Monday he had granted Wirth's request to appear before the commission to present basic materials relating' to the proposed routing of the ! Blue Ridge Parkway across the
Greenville Jaycees began circulating the petition last week with plans for calling on other Jaycee clubs in Eastern Carolina for assistance. Club mem-ber.s have hopes of obtaining 25,000 or more names.
The petition, suggested by W. W. Speight who is coqji.sel for the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission, will be used as evidence before the Civil Aeronau-
Evans said Hugh Morton of Wilmington, owner of Grandfath-i er Mountain, has been invited to attend the session. Wirth is slated; to appear before the commission! at 1:30 p.m. in the Highway Build-!| ing Auditorium.
The park service wants the j parkw'ay to cross the mountain ati a high elevation while Morton wants it to cross a lower ! level. A stretch of about seven i
Brothers Wound Same
Up In Same Shop
about $1.3 million. Capital in-!
I vestment at the base, including j In with the resources of the area. I aircraft; he said; amounts to about $300 million.
with an industry that fita right nillw 1 he Grandfather Moun-|
DES MOINES 'AP- - Five
tics Board of it should order an Moines brothers went shop-
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AP) Based at the Goldsboro instal-
Being overweight and being lation. one of 40 U.S. strategic
fat are far from synon>Tnous, two Air Command bases, are p>or-doctors from the School of Aero- tions of SAC. the Tactical Air
space Medicine at Brooks Air command and the Air Defense
area investigation new suits on the same j Force Base, Tex., told a medical command, the unit assigned to
Local authorities have request- nd wound Up buying them I Convention here recently. aerial defense of Eastern North
ed such an investigation and it Tiom the same clerk in the same; Capt. James R. Wam.sley and Carolina.
has the support of the federal
Bureau of Economic Regulation Taylor said 1.500 to
None of the brothers Wayne.
Dr. James E. Roberts studied the
body composition of 51
airnif Optimist
2 000 '^^nren, Dan-ell, Rober and Ron- selected at random. A body com- Money announced _1 aid Gass knew that the oth- Po.sed of as much as 20 percent president-elect, E
Accused By His Own Attorney
ers were going shopping.
Dr. FutrpU At iHeart Seminar
LOUISVILLE. Ky. fAP-When:
David L. Bennett. 44, appeared Dr. John Putrell, director ofj in Police Court after his 189th ar- the Pitt County Health Depart- rest, he found his attorney, Wil- ment, attended a Heart Di.sea.se son Beatty, prosecuting instead of ^Seminar held in Rocky Mount defending. on Friday.
Beatty testified that Bennett The seminar was sponsored had stolen S3.64 in postage stamps by the Rocky Mount, Nash and from the attorney's office while Edgecombe Health Departments, they were discussing arrest No and the Heart Section of the
188 N C. State Board of Health in
Bennett was found guilty and cooperation with the U. S. Public
Rcntenced to 30 days Health Service.
Prior to Col., Barrys address. President Thomas the clubs , R. (Pete) fat was considered obese. Carra Way was attending as
The studies showed 15 of the Optimist representative a spe-51 were obese but not overweight cial meeting of the Rotary Club, and six were overweight but no'| Money also announced the obese, while only five were both Optimists Little League baseball overweight and obese, the doc- team will begin its regular-tors said. season schedule this week.
Elevated Train Car Has Mishap
PHILADELPHIA tAP) 'The
third car of a four-car eleratedj ,539 the'
train derailed at the platform nurehased right-of-wav from
a terminal in northeast Philadel-' purchased rigm or way irom|
tain area is one of the few links in the parkway that has not been completed. j
Sanford, has sided with Morton. i He told his news conference recently the state will not attempt to acquire right-of-way for a high level routing of the parkway] across the mountain.
Morton for a low-level route
phia early today, injuring 12 per-1 mountain. He added It
sons.
A spokesman for the Philadelphia Transportation Co. said the train wedged aga^st the platform.
Ten of the injured were treated and released at Frankford Hospital but told to report back for X-rays, the hospitaT said.
Two others were detained. They were in satisfactory condition.
wasidoubtful if the state could condemn additional lands for the purpose.
ACHIN* ACRES
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)Sign on a newly seeded lawn: Yourj feet are killing me.
1III
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Frazier ridea unicycle from fraternity house to claaaes at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge.
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1962
New Assistant Coach For EC
T9m
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Cleveland
,, 17
10
.630
New York ,.,
16
10
.615
Minnesota ...
13
.567
V/z
Chicago .....
17
14
.548
2
Baltimore , ,
,, 14
13
.519
3
Los Angeles .
.. 13
13
.500
Detroit ......
.. 13
13
.500
312
Boston
14
.462
4'-2
Kansas City .
.. 13
18
.419
6
Washington .
.. 6
20
.231
10*
RECORD BREAKERS . . . These five ECC trackmen broke school records this past season. Left to right are Richard Zdziarski with new discus record of 1297, Bill McCants who pole vaulted 12'6, Richard Stevens with high jump mark of 5 11 and Jim Poole with shot put record of 428. Standing is Whitty Bass who holds 440 record of 51 seconds. All of the records broken were set in 1947-48. Coach Odell Welborn hopes to build up track and all of this years team will be back next season. The Pirate coach is hoping that a track can be built at the college in a year or so. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Little League Schedules
TAR HEEL
May 16Elks vs. Exchange 4:30
May 17Sec. Life vs. Moose 4:30
May 18Exchange vs. Pepsi Cola 4:30
May 19Sec. Life vs. G.T. Co. 3:00
May 21Moose vs. Pepsi Cola* 4:30
May 22Exchange vs. G.T. Co. 4:30
May 23Little League supper 4:30
May 24Pepsi Cola vs./Elks 4:30
May 25G.T. Co. vs. Moose 4:30
May 26Elks vs. Sec. Life 5:00
May 28Sec. Life vs. Pepsi Cola 4:30
May 29Elks vs. G.T. Co. 4:30
May 30Exchange vs. Moose 4:30
May 31G.T. Co. vs. Pep.si Cola 4:30
June ^^Exchange vs. Elks 5:00
June Moose vs. Sec. Life 3:00
June 4Elks vs. Moose 5:00
June 5G.T. Co. vs. Exchange 5:00
June 6^Sec. Life vs. G.T. Co. 5:00
' June 7Pepsi Cola vs. Exchange 5 :00
June 8Sec. Life vs. Elks 5:00
June 9Pepsi Cola vs. Moose 5:00
Jun^e 11Moftse vs. Exchange 5:00
June 12Pepsi Cola vs. Sec. Life 5:00
June 13G.T. Co. vs. Elks 5:00
June 14Exchange vs. Sec. Life * 5:00
June 15Moose vs. G.T. Co. 5:00
June 16Elks vs. Pepsi Cola 3:00
June 18G.T. Co. vs. Sec. Life 5:00
June 19Exchange vs. Pepsi Cola 5:00
June 20Moose vs Elks 5:00
June 21Pepsi Cola vs. G.T. Co. 5:00
June 22Sec. Life vs. Moose 5:00
June 23Elks vs. Exchange 5:00
June 25Elks vs. Sec. Life 5:00
June 26Moose vs. Pepsi Cola 5:00
June 27Exchange vs. G.T. Co. 5:00
June 28Pepsi Cola vs. Elks 5:00
June 29Sec. Life vs. Exchange 5.00
June 30G.T, Co. vs. Mpo.se 3:00
July 2G.T. Co. vs. Pepsi Cola 5:00
July 3Elks vs. G.T. Co. 5:00
July 4Exchange vs. Moose 5:00
July 5Sec. Life vs. Pepsi Cola 5:00
July 6Moose vs. Elks 5:00
July Sttc. Life vs Exchange 5:00
NORTH STATE
May 16Lions vs. Texaco 4:30
May 17Jaycees vs. Coca Cola 4:30
May 18Texaco vs. Kiwanis 4:30
May 18Texaco vs. Kiwanis 4:30
May 19Coca Cola vs. Optimist 5:00
May 21Jaycees vs. Optimist 4:30
May 22Kiwanis vs. Lions 4:30
May 23Optimist vs. Texaco 4:30
May 24Coca Cola vs. Kiwanis 4:30
May 25Lions vs. Jaycees 4:30
May 26Texaco vs. Coca Cola 3:00
May 28Lions vs. Coca Cola . 4:30
May 29Kiwanis vs. Optimist 4:30
May 30Optimist vs. Coca Cola 4:30
May 31Jaycees vs. Texaco 4:30
June 1Jaycees vs. Kiwanis 5:00
June 2Texaco vs. Lions 5:00
June *4Coca Cola vs. Jaycees 5:00
June 5Kiwanis vs. Texaco 5:00
June 6Optimist vs. Jaycees 5:00
June 7Lions vs. Kiwanis 5:00
June 8Coca Cola vs. Texaco 5:00
June 9Lions vs. Optimist * 3:00
June 11Texaco vs. Optimist 5:00
June 12Jaycees vs. Lions 5:00
June 13Optimist vs. Kiw'anis 5:00
June 14Coca Cola vs. Lions 5:00
June 15Kiw'anis vs. Coca Cola 5:00
June 16Texaco vs. Jaycees 5:00
June 18Lions vs. Texaco 5:00
June 19Kiwanis vs. Jaycee.s 5:00
June 20Jaycees vs. Coca Cola 5:00
June 21Optimist vs. Lions 5:00
June 22Texaco v.s. Kiwanis 5:00
June 23Coca Coia vs. Optimist 3:00
June 25Jaycees vs. Optimist 5:00
June 26Texaco vs. Coca Cola 5:00
June 27Lions vs. Jaycees 5-:00
June 28Coca Cola vs. Klw'anis 5:0f
June 29Optimist v.s. Texaco 5:00
June 30Kiwanis vs. Lions 5:00
July 2Lions vs. Coc^ Cola 5:00
July 3Kiwanis vs. Optimist 5:00
July 4Moose field daj? "5:00
July 5Jaycees vs, Texaco 5:00
July 6Optimist vs Lions - 6:00
July 7Kiwanis vs. Jaycees 3:00
Baseball
Standings
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
Mondays Results
No games scheduled Todays Games Washington at Chicago (N) Minnesota at Detroit (N) Kansas City at Cleveland (N) Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) New York at Boston (N) Wednesdays Schedule Minnesota at Detroit Washington at Chicago (N) Kansas City at Cleveland (N) ' Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) New York at Boston (N)
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
San Francisco . 24 8 .7.50
Los Angeles ... 20 12 .623 4
St. Louis ...... 17 11 .607 5
Cincinnati ..... 16 13 ,552 6*2
Pittsburgh ..... 14 14 .500 8
Phadelphia ... 13 14 .481 8>i
Milwaukee .... 14 16 .467 9
Houston ....... 11 18 .379 11 2
Chicago ........ 9 21 .300 14
New York ..... 1 18 .280 13*2
Mondays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at New York (N) Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) Houston at Los Angeles (N>
St. Louis at San Francisco (N) Wednesdays Schedule Chicago at New York St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) Houston at' Los Angeles (N)
Dixon Took 1st Place Sunday
Tom Dixon of Greenville w^on first place at the Greenville Drag Strip Sunday with a speed of 100.67 and an elapsed time of 12.06 seconds for the one-fifth mile.
Placing .second was Billy Dixon. also of Greenville, with a speed of 99.94 and an elapsed time of 12.14 seconds.
Winners in other classes were Elmer Adams, Billy Mizzelle, Kenneth Adams, Bobby Pittman, Robert ONeal, W. R. Manning, Kenneth . Ro.ss, D. W. Bailey, Garland Lancaster, Walter Manning, Edward Tyer and Jim Campbell.
A "Ladies Day will be held this Sunday the strip this Sunday and trophies will be presented to the winners.
By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of athletic.s at East Carolina College, today confirmed that Robert Gantt will be added to the football coaching staff and assume teaching duties in the physical education department this fall.
Gantt, a native of Albemarle. has been coaching at the Albemarle High School and wa.s an outstanding University of North Carolina football player.
The 32-year-old coach will take over the backficld coaching duties for Pirate Head Coach Clarence Stasavlch.
Coach Sta-savich in commenting on Gantt said, "He has a very'.fine working knowledge of the single wing," for which the new East Carolina Head Coach has been noted. "We were in need of a back-field coach and Gantt will be in charge of both the offense and defense, St^savich added.
Gantt has been at Albemarle for six years, three years as an assistant coach and three as head coach. In 1959 his team won the conference championship.
The new coach graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1952 with an AB degree in physical education after playing football under Coach Carl Snavely. He was a member of the 1949 varsity team along with Charlie Justice when the Tar Heels won the Southern Conference championship. At that time the Southern Conference was com-pased of what is now the ACC and the Southern.
Gantt returned to Chapel Hill in 1956 where he obtained his masters degree and helped coach the UNC freshman.
The Albemarle coach said in a phone conversation this morning, I am very happy to have this opportunity to 'coach at East Carolina and especially happy to be able to work under Coach Stasavich.
The former UNC wingback will also coach the East Carolina wrestling team. He has been coaching wrestling and some track in addition to football at Albemarle.
Gantt said he plans to move to Greenville in August to assume his new dutie.s. He signed the East Carolina contract last week.
He is married to the former Christine Williamson of Rock Ridge near WiLson and they have two daughters. Gantts w'ife is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and has done some work on a masters degree at East Carolina.
Three Questions Might Be Answered Very Soon
Home team listed first. North State League plays Guy Smith Stdium first week. Tar Heel League at Elm Street first week. Alternate each weekTar Heel and North State both will play at Elm Street on Saturdays. ^
Brown On Way To Batting Record
Statesville And Shelby To Play
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Statesville and Shelby, tied for the Western Carolina League lead, collide tonight at Statesville. Shelby won, 6-4, Monday night at home behind the five-hit pitching of Bill Prevette.
Each team takes g 4-3 record into tonights game.
Newton-Conover. an 8-6 loser at Salisbury Monday night, entertains the Braves tonight. Five of Salisburys eight runs were unearned.
New'ton-Conower is 4-4 and Salisbury 2-4 going into tonights j game.
Myers Park Leads Prep Golf
CHAPEL HILL (AP) David Kiser fired a scorching four under par 68 Monday to take the lead in the 36-hole state high school golf tournament, and lead Myers Park of Charlotte to the team lead.
Kiser, a l7-year-old. 140-pounder. took a three-stroke lead into todays final 18 holes.
Wade Briggs of Roxboro, the defending champion, and Steve Kallman of Henderson, were second with one-under 71s. The three were the only players In the field of 135 to break par on the 6,570-yard Finley course at the University of North Carolina.
Deadlocked at 74 were Lee Ball of Durham, Ron Copland of Burlington, Stuart McKay of Myers Park, Charles Finwall of Winston-Salem Reynolds and Sherwood Jessup of Greensboro Senior.
, Roxboro was just a shot behind Myers Park in the team division, at 305. Winston-Salem Reynolds was third at 307, Henderson fourth at 310, and Greensboro Page fifth at 311.
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer
The next two weeks may bring about answers to three very pertinent questions hovering over the baseball horizon:
1. Is the rest of the American League, after years of being spread-eagled by the New York Yankees, finally catching up to the practically perennial champions?
2. Are the Cleveland Indians, pennantless since 19.34, really a threat?
3. Are the San Francisco Giants going to become the first National League runaway winner since the Dodgers, then in Brooklyn, waltzed to^a pennant in 1955?
A couple of weeks ago, Gahe Paul, general manager of the Indians, boldly stated that the Yankees would be hard pressed to repeat as champions this year. Taken lightly was his assertion that other clubs, including his own. had built themselves up to the Yankees.
Today, Pauls assertions have more meaning than they did two weeks ago, because of <a) Clevelands current position at the head of the league (b) the Indians eaTly dominance of the Yankees whom theyve beaten five times in seven meetings and (c) the league standings which show only 42 games separating the first
eight clubs.
theres nd doubt that Gabc has ! revived the forlorn Indians of a I year ago when they barely managed to squeeze^ into the first di-I vision, a whopping 30*2 games be-ihind the winning Yankees.
In a house-cleaning job, he changed managers and replaced several of last years regulars with j young, eager and speedy newcom-|ers. The new manager, youthful Mel McGaha, besides establishing ; order and harmony, had fashioned a different club based on speed, pitching and defense.
Probably the biggest improvement has been in the clubs bench, which has become one of the deep-c and most maneuverable in the league. In the weekend series with the Yankees. McGaha pla-tooned six outfielders and each contributed nobly in the clubs three victories in four decisions.
In Sunday's double triumph, the second doubleheader sweep the Indians have accomplished over the Yankees in two weeks, the outfieldersTy Cline, Chuck Essegi-lan, Wlie Kirkland, WUlie Tasby land Don Dillardcollected 10 hits. ; Two of them were important pinch hits by Dillard.
i An important factor in the Bi-idians showing this year against the Yankees, to whom Cleveland lo^it 14 of 18 last year, has been second baseman Jerry Kindall, ac-
Iquired in a trade with the Cubs. I As a defensive whiz, he has ^ad-ied the infield.
The Indians open a two-game set against Kansas City In <3eve-iand tonight with Jim Perry going for his thihl victory. He hasnt been defeated.
! The Giants, combining a dev-iastating batting attack with surprisingly .strong pitching threa'on to upset the pattern that has produced a tight National Lea ue race in each of 44fe last seven seasons.
The next two weeks may be fhe turaing point. The Giants, with a four-game lead over their nearest rivals, will play 13 of their rKxt 115 games at home. At the conclusion of a three-game series w'tli the St. Louis Cardinals .staittug tonight the Giants play Houston foiu times. Philadelphia and New York three each. The home stand will be interrupted by a two-game series at Los Angeles.
If the Giants fatten up on the tailenders and widen their present margin appreciably, there may be no stopping them. Even with VTI-lle Mays in a batting slump, the Giants have sent to the showers all but two of the 32 starters theyve faced,
Monday was an off day in both leagues.
Pitt Fields 29 NCAOA Refs
Twenty-nine Greenville, Ayden, Farmville and Grifton referees are listed among 1,027 baseball officials rated by a North Carolina A.s.ociation of Athletic Officials publication re-lea.sed last week.
The-^NCAOA, headquartered at Chapel Hill, grouped the 1,000-plus. officials, who officiate at high sch(X)l and college cage games, into four classifications based on relative experience, knowledge of rules, coache.s grades and attendance at clinics for officials. Ratings were based upon the 1961-62 season.
A breakdown showpd, statewide, the association has 77 Class 1 officials, 268 CJ[ass 2, 148 Cla.ss 3 and 493 Class 4 and uncla.ssified.
PITT OFFICIALS: Class 1 Joseph Joby Griffin, Greenville; Benjamin S. Tugwell, Farmville.
Class 2Marvin C. Baldree, Ayden: George P. Davis, Grifton; John W. Griffin, Greenville; Henry B. Howard, Greenville; Cecil N. Re.spess, Green
ville; Joseph Earl Sawyer, Greenville; Eugene F. Tripp,
Ayden.
Class 3Walter David Barlow. Nick Dorroll, Greenville; Ralph H. Heidenreich, Greenville; Joseph H. Jernigan Jr., Greenville; J. R. (Bud) Lee and Richard S. Monds, all of Greenville.
Clas.s 4Ott Alford, Greenville; Roscoe Bass Jr., Grifton; Charlie Futrell, Greenville; Charles E. John.son, Greenville:
William L. Martin, Greenville; Jack Mitchell, Greenville; James William Myers, Greenville: W. A. Taitn, Greenville: Charles B. Tripp, Ayden.
Unclassified Willie Cloyce Anders, Ernest N. Blackwell, Joe W. Edwards, Garland R. Mozingo and Charles M. Smith, all of Greenville.
COLLEGE
SCORES
By The Associated Press BASEBALL High Point 2, Lenoir Rhyne 1 N.C. State 8. North Carolina 6 Clemson 6, Wake Forest 0 (exhibition)
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CREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Tom Brown o Maryland, whose name is already in the football record books as the Atlantic Coast Conference pass - interception standard maker, appears a virtual cinch to place his name in the baseball archives as well.
Brown, an outfielder, had nine hits in 16 times at bat last week to Increase his ACC leading batting average from .424 to .453. well above the conference record of .429.
With only one game to play, i Brown is in more danger from his challengers than from his own chances of going hitless. He can go none-for-four against Virginia on Wednesday and still escape with a final average of .430, which Would give him a hew record.
Lurking in the shadows are two sluggers with averages above the old record Jack' McCathem of South Carolina (.435) and Joey ^ayler-of Clemson at (.433t. Both have action remaining this week and coUld mbve ahead of Brown should he falter against the Cava- j liers.
Taylor came from nowhere to a contending position with a sensational three-game spurt of 12 foils last week.
Bill Scripture of Wake Forest, a .333 batter, has already, put 'himself in the ivcord books, according to ACC Senice Bureau figures. He has 10 doubles to lead the league which is equal to the ACC record.
In triples, Browii Is the pacesetter wltb five. And the Terp swiftly also is tied with Scripture
for the conference lead in stolen bases, each has 16.
Roger Coon of Wake Forest,
Buddy Nixon and Nicky Lomax of Clemson are tied for first in home runs with six each.
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10Th DIly Reflector, Greenrille, N. C.Tuesday, May 15, 1962
Champion Netmen
Noe Say* Yes To USC Offer
Carolinas Conference
Conunissioner Advised
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)-The Carolinas Conference will receive a recommendation at its meeting in Salisbury Saturday that a fulltime conference conunissioner be appointed.
A special committee has recommended that the commissioner's office be set up and that Joby Hawn of Winston-Salem be appointed commissioner.
offices supply officials for college athletic contests.
Presidents of the member colleges also have asked that a commissioner be named. It was after this request was made that the committee was appointed to study the matter.
CfONFERENCE CHAMPS . . , Pirate tennis team that swept the league champion
ship Saturday. Left to right are Bane Shaw, Ed Dunn, Harry Felton and Coach Wendell Carr. Team Captain Blarney Tanner is mis.sing from photo. Shaw won No, 3 singles. Dunn No. 4. Felton No, 1 and Tanner No. 2. Felton and Tanner took the No. 1 doubles and Shaw and Dunn captured the No. 2 doubles. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Anticipated Triumphs By Russia Figure In Quarrel
NEW YORK AP) - Towering Russians traveling through the country, whipping American basketball teams, while this nation's best players are fitting on the sidelines.
That's the piStui^ that is shaping up today, as the battle for control of amateur sports in the country daily grows more bitter.
The Russians could well be the ones that crack it wide open. They are due in November for a series of games in this country. Instead of playing the couptrys top college teams, they are likely to face some rag-tag pickup clubs.
The resulting furore could extend clear to the White House. It will affect U.S. chances in the 1964 Olympics, and the outcome of the fight will shape U.S. athletic policies for many years to come.
The Amateur Athletic Union, Which is handling the Russian tour
said it had asked the colleges to possibility that individual coUeg-let their top teams play the Rus- ians might be able to play on an sians, during the November tour, I all-star-type team against the but had been refused. Col. Don Russians, but each appeared to Hull, the AAUs executive director,!be waiting for the otheh side to said November was an awkward make the first move.
.month, but that the time was The same situation will come up selected by the Russians, through I in December, when it comes time the State Department, and thehe'to select an American team for was nothing he can do about it. the world basketball champion-
Walter Byers, for the. NCAA, sl^s in Manila, and ag^ for the pointed out that college rules for- Pan-American Games and
bid teams playing before Dec. 1.^^ 1964 Olympics.
"I can not accept placing the* blame for the timing of the Rus-
Dr. E. O. Purdom of Guilford College, president of the conference. confirmed Monday that the committee, which has been studying the matter for several months, will make the recommendations.
In the past, a commissioner has been name- by the conference from among faculty members. If the committee recommendations arc carried out, Hawn, would be the first full-time commissioner,
Hawn Is now employed by Hanes Hosiery in personnel and recreation work. For many years he officiated college fo(rtball. basketball and baseball. He also is secretary of both the Atlantic Coast Ctmference booking offices. ThesePalmer To Play In Raleigh
RALEIGH (AP) Arnold Pal-[mer, golfs leading money winner for the year, and Gary Player meet here Wednesday in an exhibition match expected to draw about 1,500 persons.
A driving exhibition and clinic will precede the match which is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. at the Carolina Country Club.
Wake Forest Basketball Coach Bones McKinney, armed with his 46-lnch driver, w'ill take part in the driving match.
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) Noe has said "yes" to the University of South Carolina's offer that he become its head basketball coach.
Chuck Noe. coach at Virginia Polytechnic Inttute for the past seven seasons, accepted Monday the university's offer of a four-year contract at an undisclosed salary. '
At the same time, VPI announced that Noe's assistant there, former VPI cage star Wil-|lUm B. iBUl) Matthews would j succeed Noe as VPIs head bas-jketball coach.
VPI Athletic Director Prank Mosely said Noe has done an out-sta^idlng Job and added, "I regret I to see him go. We have made much effort to improve our basketball program during the last I several years, and Chuck has contributed greatly to the success of that organization."
"I have been in Virginia for 18 years," Noe said, "and I will re
gret leaving. This Is the hardest thing 1 have ever had to do. It wm be Just like starting again.
Matthews. 28, was a star player, finishing at VPI in Noe's first season as a coach there.
He said. "I don't think thereU be any radical changes," In the VPI program. "All I know I've learned from Coach Noe."
University of South Carolina athletic director Marvin Bass said of Noe, "His record at VPlspeaks for itself as an endorsement of his coaching ability. We felt he was the most qualified man and We are delighted that he has accepted."
Noe is expected to take on his
new duties in a few days. A prf. mary problem will be hiring an assistant coach. ,
Noe Is married and he and Mrs. Noe have two young daughters and two young sons.
He Is 35, a native of Louisville, Ky who starred In baseball and basketball while a Navy pre-flight student at the University of Virginia. He played professional base ball In the Boston Red Sox farm system before a leg fractura cut off his baseball career.
After coaching in Virginia high schools, he was basketball and bsaeball coach at Virginia Military Institute for three seasons before going to VPI.
Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without PrescriptionFIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NAPLES, Italy-Valerlo Nunez, 136, Argentina, stopped Domenico lUon, 134. Italy. 4.
TOKYO-KenJi Yonekura, 122, Japan outpointed J. Aragon, 121^, Philippines, 10.Slops Attacks in Minutas
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8ian trip on the State Department. It is another example of poor management of the AAU." Byers said.
"It would take a convention to change our rules to let our teams play in November, and the AAU didnt ask us in time for the convention.
figers Shutout Deacons 6-0
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Damon Vincent. Clemson right-Both sides agreed there was a hander whos had so-so success
with his pitching this season, came up with his top performance Monday night.
The ,5-11, 162-pound junior, struck out 17 and allowed only four hits as the Tigers shut out Wake Forest 6-0 in an Atlantic Coast Conference exhibition game. He also swatted a three-run homer in the fifth inning.
In four previous games this year, in which he broke even, Vincent had fanned only 21. He! struck out 62 in 61 1-3 innings last year when he posted a 5-3 record.
His strikeout performance was four short of the Clemson record of 21 set by Billy ODell against South Carolina in 1952.
The loss was league - leading Wake Forests third straight, all to conference foes. Monday nights garne wont be Included in the standings.
Meanwhile, North Carolina State edged North Carolina 8-6 Monday night. It was the Wolfpack's first baseball victory over the Tai* Heels since 1957.
N.C. State, trailing 5-0 scored four runs in the seventh and four more in the eighth.
The Wolfpack is now 7-6 in the conference. North Carolina finished its conference schedule with a 4-10 record.
A pair of non-conference games are on tap today. Clemson plays at Fui-man, and South Carolina entertains The Citadel.
A STURGEON . . . 15-pounds worth, was netted by Dick Dickson of Route 3, Greenville in a drift net below the Grimesland Bridge last night. The 35-inch fish "tore the net up Dickson noted. Siuigeon roe is the delicacy known as Caviar.
Teague Awards Given Tonight
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The 1961 Teague Awards will be presented to Wake Forest basketball star Len Chappell and Greensboro golfr Marge Bums tonight.
They will be honored at a banquet here for being chosen the outstanding man and woman amateur athletes in North Carolina and South Carolina during 1961. , Louis J. Fisher of High Point, president of the National AAU, will address the banquet.
Miss Bums has won the Teague Award five times, the last three ki a row. Chappell has been a top Atlantic 'Coast Conference bas ketball player the past two sea sons. '
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Friends Betting Frankfurter Will Return To Duty
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
1
WASHINGTON <AP) _ The hctllnR among friends of Pellx rrankfnrLcr Is thatbarring some turn now unforeseenthe peppery j diie will bounce back and take Ids seat on the Supreme Court a "Bin next Oct. 1.
The iurist. 79. is still at George Waslilr!Tton University Hospital. V bore he was taken April 5 aCer s-;f<ering what his physician called p brief interniptlon in normal blood flow to the brain.
The physician. D. George A. Kelse Jr.. said Monday that I -anifurter was doing well." A friend of the justice went further nd said "he is showing amazing ri e ress."
its going to take more than this illness to keep the justice tio.'n," another friend said.
Frankfurter has been receiving some friends in his hospital room and his long-crippled wife, the former Marion A. Denman of Sninpfield. Mass., has been taken in a wheelchair to see her husband.
Mrs. Frank!urter was stricken by arthritis more than eight years ago and requires around-the-clock care at the Frankfurter home in the Geoi^etowm section of Washington, ,
The day after Frankfurter collapsed at hie desk in the Supreme Court building it was announced that he would remain at the hospital "for a short period of rest."
Asked if he had not stayed longer than expected, a friend suggested that since Mrs. Frankfurter was unable^to care for him, it Was considered better for the justice to complete his recuperation at the hospital.
Frankfurter is reported to be frequently out of bed. handling some of his. stacks of correspondence, making phone calls and otherwise displaying more than a trace of his legendary energy. Frankfurter doe.s not plan to re-tuiTi to the bench this term, which I.s now nearly over. But the next term, beginning Oct.l, is another thing.
il.C. Senators
Urge Funds For Flood Control
WASHINGTON fAP) North Carolina senators urged Congress j today to provide $280.000 to begin; ngineering work on the proposed i New Hope flood control project in the Cape Fear River basin. j DemocrarSc Sens. B, Everett: Jordan, and Sam Ervin, asked a| Senate Appropriations subcommit-1 tee in their prepared testimony to aiJprovc the funds contingent upon congressional authorization of the: proiect later this year and also of; cams at Randlenian and Howards Mi'].
The .C2..fil2.000 New Hope project would be built in the vicinity of Moncure. N.C.. where New Hope Creek and the Haw River meet to form the Cape Fear River.
Only opposition to the Army Engineers recommendation for the three flood control projects, in-| eluding New Hope, has come from | Rep. Harold D. Cooley. D-N.C. He prefers the Soil Con.servation Scrv-, ice plan for 232 small dirt dams in ihe basin development. >
Jordan said he and Ervin are, for the unusual procedure , of approving funds prior to aii-i tborization because of the urgent! reed for construction of the Ncwi Hope dam and because of the j wiJespr'ead support it has recciv-| cd from our congressional delega-1 tiou., the state, and the many mu-| neipal, indu.striaT and agricultural! in'ere.sts which would be vitally aff''cted by d,"
"We cannot attach too much im-po tance to the Cape Fear proj-r'* he said, "the project is one of Uic. real keys to the total de- j velopment of our water re.sources. I It Is part of the total development, procedure that includes the; \V lyesboro Res^iwoir on the Yad-i kin River and the Neuse River: Basin survey.
The money they seek would be for use in the year beginning July 1.It; All Started V, ith One Fish
WESTON, Ma.ss. <AP) - "Get a net and scoop out that fish.;
The order was issued by Irving i Keene: biology instructor at West-; on High School, to students on a field trip.' j
The students scooped the fish; a trout from a stream near the school.
The fish captured the fancy of Irene MacLeod, who decided to study it as a biology project. She gof other students to help her build a trout pool in front of the KChord. The^state chipped in other trout. V.
Now the pool is going to become the centerpiece fhr improvements In he area.
We.sions Country Garden Club has itenated $200 to improve the TJDol area.
And Irene knows ^erfough about trout now to .speak at a spoit-mens club which has donated an additioijal $50.Jar^n Lashed By Wind, Rain
TOKYO APtHeavy rains and wind lashed southwestern Japan T'''^dav. rau.sine landslide.s and train .schedule.s One woman wa.^ reported In-Jijerl hv a landslide at Naga.saki. TIk' Maritime Safety Agency '-'Un.s were damaged at
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.tTuc.sJay. May 15, 196211
V
Shell's automotive experts have developed many ways to make their own cars run better and last longer. The numbers on this classic 1930 V-16 indicate some of the areas deserving attention, as described below.
Shell dealers suggest
15 ways to make your car last longer
Shell scientists dedicate their working lives to the care and feeding of automobiles.
They can offer dozens of tips on prolonging the life of what is probably your second biggest investment. Here are some useful samples:
AMERICANS spcncl moic tlian 2 billion clol-jL\. lars a year on auloinotivc. replacement parts. This expense is enougli to give every man, woman, and child in the U. S. a $12 birthday present.
With a little care, you can avoid mucli oE tliis expense and keep your car youthful. I lere arc a few tips from Shells experts.1. Learn lo read tail pipe smoke signals.
Blue smoke means too much oil is getting into the combustion chambers. Your piston rings may be worn and need replacing.
Black smoke is an indication of too^'niucli gasoline in the air-fuel mixture. Your carburetor may, need an adjustment. White smoke is mostly water vapor. ont worry alx)ut it.2. Check wheel alignment and balance. I hc
shock of hitting curbs or dropping into deep holes can cause misalignment.
An out-of-line wheel can increase tire wear as much as 50 percent. An unhal-
ancecl wheel potnuls the tire against the pavement, wearing the tread unevenly.
ItVa good idea to have wheels balanced anj front wheel alignment checked twice a year,-
3. Rotate tires every 6,000 miles. Be sure to include your spare. This helps tires wear evenly, last longer, note: Sec your Shell dealer for a set of valve caps. They will help prevent dirt from getting in around th tire valve.*
your pcK'kct. High speeds increase wear drasticallyby as much as 80% over normal wear so it pays to go easy.
5. Use your engine lo save your brake linings. Anticipate your slowdowns. Try to avoid sudden, hard braking.
When you see you II have to slow down, take your foot off the accelerator early and let the engines compression do some of 'the job.
6. Warm up slowly. Racing an engine to warm it up ages it fast. A short warm-up at mrxlerate speed is good for your car in summer, and even more important during colder months when the oil tends to movesluggishly at first.
But nevcr race your cold engine to warm up. It may damageVritical working parts before lubrkation can he fully estahlished.
7. Have your engine's spark Jiming set to proper specifications. Spark timing det( r-mines whether your plugs fire at the right instant.With incorrect timing,you can lose power
. and mileage. Also, your car may knock. And
9. Have your oil checked whenever you fill up with gasoline. An oil-level check is a simple safety check for your engine. It is also free, and takes less than a minute.
Oil docs not wear out. But it can be lost through leaks or burning. And it docs get dirty. Worse yet, oil can become contaminated by combustion by-products including acid.
Suggestion: use new Shell X-100^ Premium Motor Oil. It only costs about $3.60 more per year than regular oilsno mote than most premiums.
New Shell X-100 Premium Motor Oil fights engine acid and four other troubles that can shorten your engines life.
parts unprotected. Shellubrication at frequent intervals helps protect those vital parts.
I
13. Keep door and body panel drain holes clear to foil rust. You never see them, but there are little drain holes at the bottom of body panels and doors. They can get clogged so that the panels actually hold water.
Result: Rust forms more easily, can even cat holes through the metal. Make sure drain holes are clear. '10. Change your oil filter element regularly.
Abrasive specks as small as l/lOOOth of an inch in diameter can shorten the life of your engine. The oil filter element in your car has the exacting task of keeping tiny, dangerous specks of metal and other abrasives out of the engine, while allowing oil to flow freely.
The filler catches and holds these foreign particles until it can hold no more. But when the oil filter is clogged, it cant work efficiently. Replacing the filter element at regular intervals helps your engine last longer..
14. ^Bandage' minor scratches in yonr car^s finish. Small scratches in the finish expose bare metal which can rust. Until you can have the scratches refinished, keep rust from forming with a coat of touch-up paint or even a strip of cellulose tape on the scratches. Use clear nail polish on scratches in the chrome.15. Let your Shell dealer help your car last longer. Your car may have cost you thousands of dollars.
After your home, this is probably your biggest single investment.
Treat it carefully. Feed it well. Let your Shell dealer help you on both oounts. You will sve moneyand increase your driving pleasure, too.4. Avoid high speeds and save your tir^
Every extra mile your tires last is money in
chronic knocking can damage your engine.8. Use a gasoline that controls knock. If
ur engine persists in knocking, you may need a gasoline with more anti-knock components, for a higher octane ^ing.
note: Todays Super Shell with 9 fngrcdi-cnts contains all of the anti-knock ingredients required to Help your car deliver knock-free performance,,. ^ '
11. Have your car's cooling system checked in spring and fall. Cooling system nist inhibitors can wear out. Rust, corrosion and sediment may tlien start to form.
hi the spring, let your Shell dealer inspect your entire coolins, system, When he
drains and refills, hell add a special Cool-ing System Protector.
In the fall, you get free cooling system inspection when you have Shellzone anti-frceze put in by your Shell dealer. 12. Get a lubrication job regularly. Dirt and
moisture can work intd^ehassis joints and bushings, causing frfction and wear. Grease can also eventually pound out, leaving the
12The'Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Tuesday, May 15, 1962
Chicago Businessmen Are Ready To Bury Hatchet
KDIT0R*8 NOTE Cin the i news inalyst, tells what Chicago
iplit between the Kennedy admin-lstratl<m and much of the business community be healed? In this, econd of three self-contained articles, Sam Daws<m. AP business
New Orleans To Drop Race Bars
executives say would do the trick.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
CHICAGO (AP)Many business leaders In the Chicago area would like to bury the hatchet and work in better harmony with the Kennedy administrationeven if most think this is a pretty long chance Just now.
Government and business are partners and need each other pops up again and again in interviews with Chicagos top men in
NEW ORLEANS (AP) The UsuaUy it is
New Orleans School Board, underff^^ wonderment that rela-
pressure by the federal courts, has voted to drop all racial bars
tlons got out of hand so fast in the battle between the President and
in the first grade of pubUc schools '^*' companies over the
this fall. ^ "
The board currently is under a federal court order to desegregate the first six grades, but has filed an appeal for a new trial.
Under the boards decision Monday night, all children entering
short-lived price rise.
Austin T. Cushman, who Just became chairman of Sears, Roebuck. says both sides should work for a better busihess-govemment clmate so the nation can do its best and achieve the economic
the first grade in September will growth goals, be permitted to attend either the Charles H. Kellstadt, retiring white or Negro school for their Sears chairman, says: All
district, whichever they choose, groupsgovernment, business, la* This action dnH>s use of the bormust be more temperate in pupil placement plan for the first words and actions. All must coo-grade, but that system of assign- elder carefully before making ment remains in effect for the statements or taking actions. It is aewnd Md thirt grades. aital to our economy that we
* artion wm by a 3^! maintain our free enterpilse sys-
vote. Two board members, Includ- tem
iw Emile Wwer. an outspoken:. ..ors is a business economy.
're he President Is TT **re of that. There should be
SclMl &nf o PerrT. wlki^ penalizing of business as such.
SS'.sSdyorhSJ S1Sis'S:slsL
biraclal school districts, suiting ^ making a
with the first grade. Federal, Kr,,cw , t
Judge J. Skelly Wright ruled last^,. brushes ^ide many of
month that the boards use of a ejrtreme feare now ex-
pupU placement plan in a biraclal
school system was unccmstitu- business, such ^ the tremors
/ in the stock market following the
Twelve Negroes now attend first price clash, with the assbr-and sec(md grades in six previous- my opinion our econ-
dent was right in championing the public Interest. T) head of the electnxiics and electrical appliance firm says he feels sure the President wants business to prosper and thinks fighting inflation is the right way to achieve it.
This wtge-prlce spiral should have been halted long ago. The President is right in telling both business and labor to moderate their price or wage demands if these are going to sUrt up inflation again, Siragusa says.
Most business executives interviewed feel that the chances of much coming out of the White House Conference on National Economic Issues, May 21-22, have been lessened by the flare-up between government and business.
But a Chicago member of the President's Labor Management Advisory Committee thinks otherwise.
Joseph L. Block, chairman of Inland Steel, the company that cracked the steel price boost line, says one of the big troubles all along is: The three elements Itt our economygovernment, business. laborusually talk only to themselves. Mostly they dont know what the others are saying.
The Preside^ conference should let each wkft see how the (4her side thinks. Also it will let the public see what the Issues really are. All this could help.
Wednesday: How's business In the Midwest?
Tony Randall Reports On Phone Bill Savings
lARGAIN RIDfc*- The SUten Island ferry, shown plying betwcn New York's Manhattan skyline and ttatan Island, Is the citys best traneportatisn bargain. Tha rid la iva santa. Tha farry aarvaa thousands of commutars and la a top touriat attraction.
Scholars Restore Head To t)ld Egyptian Statue
which he keys into an elaborate cross-filing system.
Working at the Queen Elizabeth Egyptological Foundation in Brussels, De Meulenaere learned from his files that a column -of hieroglyphs begins at the top of the head in the Brooklyn Museum, on
By ANDREW MEISELS a separate existence since then. ^
NEW YORK (APIA 2,500-year-, The torso and base have beeni^f^ back, and then stops abruptly, old Egyptian statue that Ipst its, in .the Egyptian national art col-1 In an astounding feat of mem-head centuries ago has it snugly | lection since 1903. Unbeknownst to ory, the professor 'recalled that in place todaybut nobody knows;anyone, meanwhile, the head was some hieroglyphs appear on the; for how long. ! right nearby in the Cairo Museum.j back of the headless statue In!
The statue Is a likeness of Here the plot thickens, for in,Egypt. A comparison of the head! Wesir-Wer, who was a top admin- 1955 the Brooklyn Museum here'and the statuewith the hiero-istrator of the temples of Amun bought the Jhen unidentified head glyphs on eachshowed they be-and Monthu at Thebes in the 4th at a sort of rummage sale held longed together, cei^ury B.C. The reunion of its by the Cairo Museum and re-i Wesir-Wer. all of him, was head and torso is the result of an ! moved it to the United Statesi joined together at a brief cere-epic piece of scholarly detective 5,(X)0 miles from its torso. Tlieimony in the Brooklyn Museum work on the part of a Belgian head's been here ever since, on Monday. The statueheld together Egyptologist. display in Brooklyn. for the time being only by wax
Here's how it came about: At this point. Dr. Herman dejgoes on exhibition today for six
The statue of Wesir-Wer, 28 Meulenaere, 35, enters the picture.'months.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televlslon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Every consumer dreams of somehow Ucking the public utUltfRs. Tony Randall has done it.
Randall was in Hollywood for weU, he wasnt quite sure. I guess Im here to kiss my agent goodby before I go to Europe, said the New York-based actor. He Is taking his first trip abroad to film Not On Your Life for Warner Bros.
Any visit by Randall to these shores is welcome, since he always offers some novel, unconforming views on our conforming society. He told of his conquest of the telephone company.
I have an unlisted phone number in New York. said he. One day three years ago. the telephone company sent me a notice that I woulc} henceforth be charged 50 cents per month to have my number unlisted. If I were going to play the game right, I would pay.
Apparently unlisted phones cost them money. People are always trying to find out numbers that are unlisted, and such inquiries have to be answered. It ties up a girl.
I thought of a way out. I filled
French Railway Workers Strike
In Red China To Visit Her Son
HONG KONG (AP^ Mrs. Mary Downey of New Britain, Conn., crossed into Communist China today to visit her imprisoned son
John in Peiping. * ..w*.
Mrs. Dmxmey is wcompanled by high, was carved in about He has macTe a science
PARIS (AP)Railway workers sons friend. went on strike throughout most of France today, paralyzing the state-operated rail system.
In Paris, many city bus drivers also struck and several subway lines halted during the morning rush hour.lDnly about 10 per cent of the familiar green and white Paris buses were operating.
The strike was called for 24 hours, beginning at 4 a.m. Longdistance trains en route at the time continued to their destinations.
The transport workers arc seek-
out the application to have mj phone listed under the name oi Reuben L. Plschmann (This name has beei*hanged to iJrotect Ran-daU).
Think of It! I am saving .50 cents a month. That adds up. In three years I have saved $18. a thousand years, it would amount to $6.000!
Besides the saving. Randall is provided with a source of amusement. Like all listed numbers, he Is subjected to that modern ul-sance. the telephone salesman.
I have a ready reply. said Randall. I usually answer in the voice of my secretary. Who *^e salesman asks if Mr. Pischmann would like to have his dram*s cleaned. I tell them in a sobbing voice, This is Mrs. Pischmann sob!Mr. Pischmann died this morning.
We went on to other matters, such as Randalls future in the movie game. He admitted that he plays second lead to Robert Preston in Not On Your Life, which will be filmed in Athens and the Greek Isles.
But that Is .the last time, he vowed. After that. It Is top" banana or nothing!
He explained: You see. Pillow Talk got me Into a trap. It was so darned successful--$14 million in this country alonethat I was !n demand to play the leading mans friend. This has paid ev. tremcly well (he gets $150,0(X) for Not On Your Life), but I could end my days playing Rock Hud-
i wins Peiping since John. 32. ajextremely hard stone. Somewhere dent art objects.
Th rathnUn olausc ffom at icast^nc business F civilian employe dur-j|^iQjjg the line, however, the top De Meulenaere . works from
chools I* KchPriiilSfL leader for hLs attemnt to halt ^ "* I part of the figure was broken off. about 10,000 photographs of frag-
\ ^ "id thc two'scctlons maintained ments from aU ovef the world,
regated In September, by order of new wage-pnce spiral. 11954 on charges that he dropped
After that. Wesir-Wer may go to kig a shorter week and- other pieces again, although officials I benefits that the govejmment has here hoPe to come to some trans-, refused. More strikes in nation-continental agreement that will let alized Industries and the adminis-the old boy keep his head after tration are scheduled later this all these years. , I week.
Patience Needed For Bus-Driving
gUNNISON, Colo. (AP) Bill Knox drives a school bus between Gunnison and Sapinero in westeni Colorado. One chilly night, he wheeled the empty bus up to his house and started to get out for the hot supper, awaiting him,
A 6-year-old boy reared up from the back seat and sleepily asked? Where are we. Mr. Knox? He had stretched out on the rear seat and slept through his stop.
There . was nothing for Knox to do but take they boy home a 50-mile round trip.
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum-mel.
Ross D. Siragusa. chairman of supplies to anti-Communist agents] Admiral Corp., says the Presl-'in Manchuria.
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The Daily Reflectoc
^ , Pitt Countys Home, Newspaper
No Charges Filed As Car Overturns
CAR
which overturned on Evans St- fast night
No charges were placed following a one-car mishap on Evans St. near the Brentwood subdivision last night, Greenville Traffic officersreported.
Police said that s car, driven by Lw Brody, 54, of 1008 North Queen St., Kinston, overturned as it roiled down an embankment on the West side of Evans St. causing an estimated $300 damage to the auto.
Brody, who A^as quoted as saying his vehicle left the roadway as he wds attempting to roll up a rear window, received minor abrasions to his left hand. He was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.
In addition to the damage to the vehicle, an estimated $25 damage resulted to a fence at the bottom of the grade.
The mishap occurred about 10:32 p.m.
=(NiR$og.*(KiisiKNeni3
Conservation Notes
HUG^ WINSLOW, one of Pitt Countys Coastal Plain Soil & Water Conservation District supervisors, and so^l conservationist W, C. Eagles met last week with the Greenville Ministerial Association to, ask cooperation during Soil Stewardship Week, May 27-June 3.
Winslow distributed to each member of the group, of which the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., pastor of Eighth Street Christian Church, is chairman, a copy of a Soil Conservation Service phamplet entitled; Stream of Life.
Scholarship For S. Ayden Senior
AYDENRobert Daniel Brown, penior at South Ayden Higji | School, has received one, of four $ 1,000 scholarships awarded through the national alumni program of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro.
Spacecraft Tests Not Always Smooth Rides
By HOWARD BENEDICT
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) If Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter had been aboard his Au-
space.
Carpenter did not participate In this simulation. His backup, Wal-
avrunxu u- fleW the
rora 7 spacecrsSt on its latest I during the
simulated mission, he would not ^^^ching Phase, then personnel
have completed his full three-orbit mission.
at tracking stations , around the globe read the part written for the
Control room mwi made several j during the flight,
things go wrong just to show what L Mercury tram hra playW could happen on the actual flight, I garne more than ^ tln^s In now set for Saturday. ! Preparatira for Carpenter s flight.
Everything appeared to pro- ^ Carpentef
gress smoothly on the first orbit, i the capsule now in place
Then problems popped up in quick Atlas booster rocket.
succession.
The attitude control system acted up, making it difficult to keep the heat shield forward. Then an inverter, an instrument that switches direct to alternating current, overheated.
One more full dress rehearsal is scheduled Thursday in the final tuneup for Carpenter's space ride.
The purpose of the simulations Is to determine .the Mercury control team's ability to anticipate every conceivable thing that could
Medical monitors noted a minor ^ ^
problem with the equipment j transmitting the astronauts pulse rate.
Suddenly, the electronic clock
Weve never killed an astronaut during a simulation, Craft said, but we have gotten him into some real tough situations. Once we brought him down right in the middle of rantral Africa.
Robbery-Killing Said Confessed
The ministers Indicated they would cooperate in the observance of Soil Stewardship Week. They requested and received copies of a fly-leaf entitled: The Earth is the Lords, to be inserted in church programs and bulletins on Soil Stewardship Sunday.
In discussing the special week with the ministers, Eagles pointed out the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts has sponsored the week for the past eight years.
(Additional Information and literature on Soil Stewardship Week is available at the offices of Pitt Countys branch of the Soil Conservation Service, 709 Johnston St., Greenville.)
KENNETH FUTREAL, soil conservationist, says:
Many Pitt County farms have little draws where severe erosion takes place during heavy rains. Unless these little gullies are checked with grass, they grow steadily into large gullies.
The best way to stop this gully erralon is to cooperate with nature by shipping and smoothing the depressions, into waterways. Then lime and fertilizer can be applied and the waterway can be seeded with fescue in the fall and overseeded with Kobe lespedeza in early spring. Thus we can help nature establish a chaimel for surface water to flow without the dangers and damages of water erosion.
Elmer Bland, Soli Ccfflservatlon Service technician oif the job, speaks highly of the cooperation received from Dennis Johnson, who has charge of the maintenance of County roads in the State Highway system. The day the dragline reached the road and was ready to dig out the culvert Johnson had a crew of men there ready to assist.
Leland Forllnes, in charge of school maintenance, has agreed to sow Weeping Love grass on the sides of the sloping ditch. The seeds are being furnished by the Soil Conservation Service.
The object is to prevent erosion on the sides and thus protect the ditch. Bland points out that this demonstration will be of much interest to farmers because many ditches erode and fill at least a foot the first year.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 15, 196213
More Hearings On Hospitals Set For June 19
GREENSBORO (AP) Further hearings are scheduled In U.S District Court June 19 on a suit asking that the section of the HUl-Burton Act allowing racially segregated hospitals to receive federal money be (ieclared unconstltuti(m-al.
The date was set Monday by Judge Edwin M. Stanley. He also held that the federal government may not intervene in the case until the defendants have a chance to answert he governments motion.
The Department of Justice has asked that it be allowed to Intervene In the case on the side of the Negro plaintiffs.
Arguments on this motion were scheduled for June 19, as were arguments on:
1-A motion by defendants. Moses Cone and Wesley Long hospitals, for dismissal of the suit on grounds the court lacks jurisdiction.
2-A motion by the nine Negro doctors and dentists, and two patients, who filed the suit, for a summary Judgment.
3-A motion by tllfe plaintiffs for a preliminary injunction against the hospitals to admit the Negro doctoia as staff members.
The Justice Department, whlcrf asked last week to be allowed to
intervene, claimed Monday the government had an unoowtlUon-al right to do so because the constitutionality of an act of Congress is challenged.
An attorney for the hospitals in* dlcated Monday the government motion may be challenged on the basis of Iraal precedent. The attorney said the govemmrat had intervened in c^s to uphold federal laws, but ne knew of none In which it had Intervened to ask that a law be declaijed unconstitutional.
aboard the capsule, which automatically fires the reverse rockets to bring the craft out of orbit, began losing one second every minute.
Smoke from an unknown source filled the capsule and began filtering into the pilots pressure suit.
In the Mercury control center at Cape Canaveral. Flight Director Christopher Craft assessed the troubles and decided the astronauts life was in danger. nax u
Aurora 7 was ordered back JAP) Polira
earth after two orbits, instead of 21-yeY*old
the intended three, and the cap-1reen^ted the
sule impacted in the Atlantic S * B^timore
Ocean 45 miles from a walti^ re- * i
coverv shin signed statement in the case. 1
The simulation was a game-a i
deadly serious game the world- ^ n-vi
direct carpenter safely through a buUet^
Lt, Anton Glover and Sgt. James Cadden of the Baltimore Detective Bureau said Monday the defendant gave them the statement.
They said the statement gave this account:
Bagley entered the store, found
W. C. LITTLE reports that he, E. W. Venters, P. McKoy Tripp and H. L. Bowen have completed constructioif of Reedy Branch Canal, an outlet for water on their farms.
Little expressed appreciation for cooperation in this project. The Soil Conservation Serv'ice assisted in planning and checking, the AS-CS cost-shared with ACP money, the Pitt Industrial School assisted in right-of-way clearing. (It Is an outlet channel for the schools drainage system) and the State Highway Commission lowered a road culvert two feet to give proper depth and fall to the ditch.
Little has already spread the soil on his land and is preparing, fertilizing and seeding soybeans for the summer. In September, a strip along the canal about 30 feet wide will be seeded with fescue as a,field border to prevent erosion and to furnish space for a farm path. A low area will have a pipe over-fall to let surface water into the canal without erosion.
Parking Ramp h A Lovers Lane
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) / multistory parking ramp has turned into a modem day lovers lane.
An executive of a six-story parking ramp reported that couples have been driving up the ramp to the fifth or sixth level to do their smooching.
Its a perfect spot, he said. No cops to bother them, no curious strangers.
After all, when you rent space in a parking ramp, the space belongs to youtheres no law that says you have to get out of the car.
She Saw It, And Misunderstood
PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) Even clearly worded government notices on television can be misunderstood, as a postal worker here discovered. .
A woman who said she wanted to register as an alien, in answer to a clerks ^estlons, said she was bom here. But when she w'as told she didnt have to register In that case, replied emphatically:
I know better. I saw on television the other day that everybody who was ailin was supposed to register. . .and Ive been ailin for a long time.
Ends Quarrel By Driving Car In Picture Window
LANSING. Mich. (AP)A suburban Lansing husband got the last word in a day-long quarrel with his wife by driving his convertible through the picture window of their home.
Before he headed for the house, police said. John Clayton McDonald, 41, started a fire in the attached garage.
Neighbors called the sheriff complaining of a domestic quarrel. They called police when McDonald started breaking windows around the house and called the fire department when they saw the fire, police reported.
McDonalds wife, Patricia, told police she heard the crash just after she left the house to go to a neighbors home.
McDonald was jailed on a reckless driving charge.
Police estimated damage to the car and house at $4,000. McDonald, they said, suffered only a minor cut.
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Sys Economic Pause Is Ended
Walter W.
Brown was awarded the scholarship on the basis of a national competitive scholarship examination, ranking in the top fourth of the exam participants.
An A student throughout high school, Brown is co-vale-dictorian of his graduating class. He has been active in 4-H Club work, the New Farmers of America, Choral Club, school band. Dramatics Club, Safety Patrol and junior varsity basketball. He is a member of the * Crown and Scepter Hoiror Society.
He was accepted at the National Science Foundation Summer Institute at N. C. State College during the summer of 1961.
He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Brown of 222 W. Barwick St.
NEW YORK (AP)
Heller, chairman of President' Davis alone and decided to rob Kennedys Council of Economic him Advisers, says the early 1962 eco- Bagley put his hand in his coat nomic pause is over,and a sus-!pocket, and declared that a hold-tained advance can be expected up was in progress, causing the well into 1963. storekeeper to remove a pistol
It is clear that the economy from his desk, has shifted into a higher gear,! A struggle began and the gitn he told the State Society of Certl-i w^ent off.
fled Public Accountants Monday. I Prosecutor Abraham L. Adler
Artillery Shell Stopped Auction
MARKET LAVINGTON. England (AP) Auctioneer George Austin was about to sell a set of matched chairs at an open-air auction on a local farm Monday when a 25-pound high explosive shell fell in a field several hundred yards away with a terrific blast. , .
Two hundred startled people attending the auction rushed for cover.
The shell brought down a power line, shattered w'indows In tw'o nearby buildings and showered stone and earth on a farm shed.
The shell was fired from an army artillery range a mile away from the village.
This shell was a plus shot, an army spokesman said. It was on a correct line of flight but overshot by about 2,0(X) yards. A board of inquiry has been convened to investigate the cause.
Report June 10 On College Needs
HALEIGH LAPl A tee studying the cbmmunlty college and four-year college needs of North Carolina is scheduled to make its report June 10.
What is recommends could decide the future* of the lour-ye^ college hopes of Charlotte, Wilmington and Asheville, all of which now have twO-year comr munlty colleges.
Coelacanth is a fish with leglike fins beUeved to have been extinct 70 million years until living specimens ^were discovered during this century^ .<
Heller said he had no real explanation for the recent weakness in stock market prices.
Corporate earnings in the first three months of 1962, he said, generally exceeded levels predicted six mcmths ago.
told the all-male jury that Bagley was brought here from Durham in February after his arrest there on a forgery charge.
Trial beore Baltimore Criminal court Judges Shirley B. Joness and Joseph R. Byrnes resumes today.
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That Will Be Given Away During The Grand Opening Of Our Completely New Home!
$79.95 Sealy Poature Pedic Mattress
$69.95 Ezera Storm Innerspring Mattress
$59.95 Platform Rocker by McCall
An tntimatelj fair and moat unique plan has been devised for the fair and equal distribution of all other door prizes. The prizes have all been catalogued by numbers and each one hundredth customer either paying on account or making any type purchase will be awarded the next prize in line. In other words, those buying a rose bud for a dime or ttiose purchasing a complete home ouUit will each share and share alike. Of course, the same method of those paying on accounts will be in force until every single prize has been awarded.
MEET THE '
WINNERS
Of The Prizes Given Away During The First Week Of Our Grand Opening
MRS. J. E. BLACK. 411 Nash Street, Winner of the Spring Wall Innerspring Mattress.
MRS. J. ROY MARTIN, JR. 411 E. 8th Street. Winner of the Simmons Sofa.
MRS. HANNAH ATKINSON, 1212 A- MiU Street. Winner of the Barrel Chair by Burris.
PINNED DOWN AT HOME? TieEshopiiypiione,
Phone a ftieni im an errani Tit yonr neighhors. Phone babys grandma for adYice. With yonr telephone at yonr side, you need never
Home Furniture Store
Corner of 8th Street & Dickinson Avenue
I
OVER 20,000 SQUARE FEET OF SHOW ROOM SPACE COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. i
FBEE PARKING BACK OF STORE
feel shut out-even when youre shut in. Call often.
14The Dal>f Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 15, 1962
. V I J
v'
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Nebraska Voting
By ,THE associated pRess .vanla. His. personal choice. Rep has Voters in Maryland, pennsyl- William W, Scranton. 44. is the vania and Nebraska pick nom- front-runner in the Pennsylvania inees for state and federal office^ uubematoKlal primary. Fred Sea-
in primary elections today. Turnouts of less than half the regis-
ton. who was secretary of the interior in Elsenhowers Cabinet.
tered voters in each state were' appears a shoo-in W the Nebras-
.ha Republican gubernatorial nom-The MaTS'land campaign has ination! been liberally Itced with charges Seven Democrats seek the gu-of conuption and patronage ped- bcrnatorial nod in Maryland, in-dling. The Nebraska and Pennsyl-1 eluding incumbent Gov. J. Millard vania campaigns have been moreiTawes, His s^iffest opposition has
no organization
to match Tawes or Mahoney but was ranked as a darkhorse possibility.
The campaign was a rough one. Baltimore political leader Jack
sedate. None of the Democratic primaries has directly Involved President Kennedy.
^ Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is involved to sftme extent in Nebraska and Penn
come from George Mahoney, a contractor who has scored some near misses in losing biennial tries for the Democratic nominations for Senate or governor since 1950. David Hume, an attorney.
B A T r S T A
SPAIN - Gen.
Fulgencio Batista, former Cuban dictator tops to look at some of the articles for sale at a roadside stall in Seville, Spain. Batista ^ who iivea In tha Madeira Islands, came to Seville with hia family for a holiday visit
An Enless Study Of TVlRotarianS HosI Viewers And Their Taste (K/jyes Af ParfV
Rv rVVTHlA I ____ .
R.v ( YNTtllA LOWRY AP Teievision-Kadio Writer
PHOENIX. Ariz. <APEugene W. Howard, 41, formerly of Santa Barbara, Calif., was held in city jail Monday night pending actl(Mi by hts wife, who accused him of kidnaping her.
Police said Howard was held under provisions of a suspended sentence under which he was to stay away from his 40-year-old wife Stella.
Howard was arrested Saturday night as he and Mrs. Howard . . , , > stepped off an airliner at the
tea drinkers pp for horse operas [ Phoenix airport. She said he had
vnue coifce drinkers prefer who- Greenville Rotarians enter- forced her to accompany him at
NEW YORK <APi Television. tained their wives at the annual punpoint from Phoenix to Las
largely for commercial reasons, is that's Madison Avenue Rotary ladies night party here Vegas. Nev., where they were re-
engEged in endless study of its always researching. last night. married.
viewers-who they are. how they A musical nrocram featurine Howard, a slender, attrac-
livc and. most of all. what they The Bing Crosby show on ABC Mrs Allison Mo.ss Peter Johl i Monday night
ike. Monday night was officially a va- Mrs Janice White and her ^
Tne mo.st recentaimed direct-nety hour, but it was really an,daughter Lou highlighted the f'^sband, chaining
ly at the sponsors pocketbooks hour-long mjsieiy. For instance,evening kidnaping and assault. Also, she
undertakes to pinpoint the pro- where d'd Bing. Bob Hope and Annroximatelv i7s Rnt<,rin.
gram preferences o: some-impor- Edie Adams ever fmd so many wiveT and gu^is remarnage.
iant -conumer targets. which is ncnmsmorable and tuneless sOngs iVeot hefd in he Rntr!
the Madison Avenue phrase mean- fo sing? Why werent Bob and hinlriint ^ was awaiting action on
viewy to spend Edie some comedy nmn- ps;dent Dave Whichard procdtag fu^her
For mstance. th!$ one purports bers? how come the commercials welcomed the Rnt-rv xi-vp: tn
;o show that women huyey of hair yed as numerous and as long me annual meeting and Mr.s.lMns Howrd succeedS"ta
sp T aryer myst r; -ad^jnlure. as the entertamment numbers? Ramona VanNortwick respond- to a note to wta
^rama, nev. , and docu- Tni.h to tell, it was decidedly a ed to the welcome in behalf of,notified the pilot DeteCiivW were
myrtvao shows, but women bu.v- minor Crosby effort good-'hu- the Rotary Anns. Iwaithtg wLn the^ne tended
,^s of color rinse for hair add situ- mored and well-intentioEed but Dr. Earl Trevathan was mas- Still shaken after the exper-
itmn comedv programs to the list very slight and apparently slung ter of ceremonies for the occa-lence, Mrs. Howard said. Even
^ Female cigarette smokers pre- together casually, it was too bad. sion and introduced .represen-1 if I had gone to Hong Kong and
.er mystery-adventure ard drame too, with such an array of excel-datives of other Greenville civic changed my name he would have
out male cigarette smokers alsp lent performers standing arbundldubs and rheir wives who were found me. I was his fourth wife,
enjoy news-docnm^ntaries wi'hout much to db. It wasnt a guests at the meeting. but I dont know why he keeps
young men 'up to C9' and older total loss: Bing and Bob got tc A variety of vocal selections coming back.
men <40 plus parUcuiarly like plug their new movie. were presented bv Mrs. Moss.' Police said Howarti had been
westerns but neither young nor - Johl. Mrs. White and her.free under $1,500 bond after forc-
Dlder women have th^m on their, The Jack Benny Show starts daughter,. dng Mrs. Howard to accompany
its CBS vacation June 24. and fill- At the close of the programhim April 10 to Lordsburg, N.M.,
Families that use more than e ing in will be a new Ralph iThis ^ach of the ladies present wasi ~ -----
dollars worth of soaps and deter Is Your Life Edwards produc- Presented with a potted plant
gents a week were found to enjov tion. Pace to Face. M C will a favor.
mystery'-adventure. westerns and be Warren Hull, who hasnt been-----------------
drama, while families that use seen much on television since the at least for the summer as his revival
Husband Is Accused Of Kidnapping Wife
in a previous attempt to get her to remarry him. This was stymied. Mrs. Howard said, when she tipped off an officer in the marriage license bureau.
Only five days before that, Mrs Howard said, he abducted her the first time but gave up about 50 miles northwest of Phoenix when she feigned illness.
Pollack, who supported Tawes in 1958 but has switched to Mahoney this year, produced a tape recording portraying his alleged gift of $5,000 to Tawes in exchange for the right to name several Baltimore judges. Tawes conceded h discussed patronage with t*ollack in 1958 but said the politicos demands grew too great and he broke with Pollack in 1959.
Despite the heat of the campaign, some Maryland observers think many Democrats will stay home, cutting the vote total to less than 50 per cent of registrations.
Fiank Small Jr.. a former congressman, is favored to win the Republican nomination for governor following a comparatively quiet campaign.
Also at stake is the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. John Marshall Butler, a Republican of conservative views. Another former congressman. Edward T. Miller, appeared to be running ahead In the Republican campaign the Democratic race narrowed dowTi to State Sen. Blair Lee HI and U.S. Rep. Daniel Brewster.
Five of the six Maryland congressmen seeking re-election have
primary opponents, and Brewster vacated his seat to run for the Seriate.
The Pennsylvania primary c^-paign has been tame except for the scrap waged by J. Collins McSparran, master of the State Orange, for the Republican nom-
Girard.
GV. David Lawrence, a Democrat, cannot succeed himself under state law.
Sen. Joseph Clark has no opposition in the Democratic primary for renomlnatlon and Rep. James Van 2Uindt is unopposed for the
. . .. 1UUI. lb uiiuppuiieu lui wic
inalion McSparran who considera RepubUcan nomination to meet
himself a conservative, called the I dark in November
favoi-ed Rep. Scranton a "carbon; only eight Incumbent congress-
Si ui ? men ^ave contests in Pennsyl-
The likely Democratic nominee yanla
is Richardson DUworth. former! About 30 to 40 per cent of the
mayor of Philadelphia. He has,states 5.4 million registered vot-
had only token opposition froml^rs are expected to cast ballots.
1 o Intercst in Nebraska has
Rocks and Charles J. Schmitt of'centered on Gov. Prank Morri-
: sons bid for a second term. An
I upset winner in 1960, he has Dem
ocratic primary opposition from Mrs. Ralph G. Brooks, widow of his predecessor, and Omaha contractor Tony Manglamelli.
Republican Reps. Phil Weaver and Ralph Beermann have been thrown into a primary contest with two others due to consolidation of their districts. This followed reduction of the states congressional delegation from four to three.
Seaton a Hastings publisher who
Wires Crossed, Wrong Delivery
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The switchboard operator at the Tucson Dally Citizen took the call.
This is Dr. Blank. said the caller. Give me delivery, please. Quickly.
The switchboard girl dutifully connected the doctor with the cir-while i culation department of the news
paper, After a few minutes of con- i spent eight years in Washington
fused conversation, the doctor ad mltted he had the wrong number. He wanted the delivery room at St. Marys Hospital.
govenimental posts, has two opponents in the GOP gcbernatorial primary, George A. Clark of Harrison and Louis Hector of Lincoln.
ecoNmiaiigKwi ) cpNft^gir^ CAM CUiN Him
fO KAfilpr
> 15 WgLl, KNOWN IKg (iQSPi\0,6Q6mH!
t WOUUP untuEa^h los soldados OP MV COlNT(?y/AMP tWlN 1^ mucho. malOg AlJ^yBAP, NOW WHAT VOU
0f HEAP IN ^OOK BV MAHV' WAKE 1^SPiMaSPmSPHPf 50 Wg P0HC6P r/^m to 5^SnP
5V 5fAHT(NB VEf^ ------
A9PfBfM
MO/ / BOOK BWf IB6T
NT
liKE Alifc T tHO$g HACg VOU IN'" YOU
MmmS
HOTM?
PA/ WE WIN EABV-^ WE Bl/P/P tMEM
>W'WENT BROKE OAfet4^.
Ciy
more than three cans of scouring demise of Strike It Rich. Be- replacement.
powder a month choose mystery- tween those two. this one ought to| _
adv'enture. drama, news and doc- be good for an occasional tear. ! Recommended tonight
. . Speaking of vacations. Bob New-Out in Silence. ABC.
This is all pretty fascinating, but hart starts his 'and it threatensEDTCeleste Holm a.*; woman I cant seem to figure out a real to be a permanent one as far as(vahse larvmx has been removed; relationship between scouring pow- television is concerned' on June:Close-Up. ABC. 10:30-I stud.v der and a worn of westerns, or 20. NBC is expanding Play Your j of the national problem of water
for that matter, see why heavy Hunch into a night-time version I pollution.
REVIVAL BEGINS
The Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Chyrch will begin a Wednesday night. The Rev. Norman D. Lucas of Falcon will be the guest speaker. Services will begin each night 0-10:30 at 7:45. with special singing each night.
There will be a Homecoming May 27 closing the revival Everyone i^ invited to come and bring a picnic basket.
THEYll BE MIGHTY HAPPY TO GET BACK TO SEA, FLASH,
THANKS FOR * GETTtNi; THEM , HERE WHaE/
O
TRY A
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Tpoi_C: LC-ADEC^ IGGY^ > DARLING. iGGY/TCi-LMe t
lOADFD, /AU-At>OLTV0UR0a>REER /OLCRIME. MiOlUBt^X'LL
mj-'/ou abchJt mine '
HL'Hf
AL L RIGHT, I'M A STTJBBOPMT/PE, BUT I HAD TO BE TO GET SOMEWHERE. SHE'SAGIRL,JULIE. AND SHE'S WILD TOO.
HE AMS5PELLED HELMETS NO PERIODS AFTER HIS SENTENCES..
and cerreani
SHOULD HAVE A COMMA HERE INSTEAD C'" *AND",
A Singular noun
INSTEAD OF PLURAL...
L OU'f 0100
fteio 0
zSl
X GOT AN F* \
ON A\y CRPER5 Or THE PAY
KIRK, you THINK I'M RAYING.' THERE IS A PHANTCM.'
COULD ONLY GET YOU OUT OF THIS, whatever HAPPENS-
^ r/?5. otheps. I'm oE:1 TlNo <
' wOQ;=?iD ABOUT MV FUTURE ^ AROUND WERE
'i;:. "(
don't WORRy. MY BOY-VOU'LL .
SOAR TO V GREAT HEIGHTS . with this COMPANY
REALLY BOSS?\ WHAT DID YOU HAVE IN MIND
!, ' r AS SOON AS > OPEN A
branch office
PN THE MOON-VOU'RE IN CHARGE
Delicious Dr Pepper... served in a delightful, wonderful way. Try Frosty Pep sparkiing-cold Dr Pepper poured ovw smooth, mellow scoops of your favorite ice cream! As a dessert or snack, a surprise for family and friends, serve Frosty Pep. Pick a pack of Dr Pepper today!
jit %
/*^!N< NOTHIN'OP it/
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May, 15, 1962^If
?/<
Hebron Colony Director To Speak At Church In Grifton This Evening
director^of achieved have been such that
a Christian hnrii r , ! Hebron enjoys the endorsement
5.,,^ 41 home for alcoholics of clinics, courts and church
CaiohnT win^^ North j The meeting in Grifton Is being
Chrlatto ciurch '^tton /c at 8:00 p.m., tonight.
by the Grifton-Ayden Group of Alcoholics Anonymous.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
cccuNTAwr oa ftULWEBorroM'f
BSa5?ibS2*'^ CAN GiVi VOU A RUN POWNONlVgRy WNNyP0KT>lg UtT 30 VjAgg
ON OUfi/POV IX
CVtRNMINT CONTRACT RAN TO BeT UB
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
m
'^AT HAPFINfP TO ygSTgRCW>^5 PiTTy CA5MS
MIGs Forced
was born and'J ^ 4 midwest. He
graduated from Wheaton College I
paith Th?ni \ Landing In Cuba
2 T^^ooical Seminary with;
$25,9n,6, 89jiaa,OR .07AOVR 1955/ OlTDtAlA5eTTO wTi m/B awwip/tr
a B. D. He has also done some further graduate study.
Hebron Colony was organized in 1946 by Dr. E. A. SSard and WM the first such home in the entire southeast and second In the nation. Since that day aev-
oS^ihi I* accept-
spiritual help PHered during their eight weeks stay. Of that number a very large percentage have gone out to Uvl sober, useful, Christian lives jal^vover the Labor Day weekend 4iundreds of hapS grads" come back for honS coming. Because of this Impact
hlun u 1 hopeless al
coholics Hebron has come to be
House of Miracles!" The
CARACAS, Venezuela AP)-, A Venezuelan transport plane returned Monday night after being forc^ to land in Cuba'by two of
regimes Russian-built MIG jet fighters.
The pilot and copUot said Cuban officials released them after brief questioning at the Camagucy airport in Cuba. The pot quoted the Cub^s as saying the forced landing had been a mistake, n/rfreturning from
MIGs appeared.
KENTUCKY MEANS PRAIRIE
LOU^VILLE, Ky. (AP)~The name Kentucky is derived from a Cherokee Indian word mean-
treatment HebioTl Boone re
rather th^ medicln. .n/rT.ifi m',Jow.
I-iegal Notices
Z TO CREDITORS
undersigned having quali-
Executors of the Estate of Mrs. lassie B. 'Whichard. de-
County.
.North Carolina, this is to notify claims against the said Estate to present them
the 26th day of April, 1963, Or P^cded in
bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please mak# immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of April, 1962. Mrs. Christine W. Morton and John A. Whichard P. O. Box 96,
Greenville, N. C.
Executors of the Estate of Mrs. Lossle B. Whichard, deceased May 1-8-15-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by James Allen Jones and his wife, Myrtle Jones, dated the 24th day of July, 1961, and recorded in Book Q-32, page .50. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust y being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee wdll offer for sale at public auction ,.to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 p.m. on the 7th day of June, 1962, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
dated September 17, 1951 and rworded in Map Book 5, at page ^ of the Pitt County Registry. This conveyance is made sub-i f ^ ^ Restrictive Covenants dated October 20. 1951 in Book T-25 at page 363 of the Pitt R^eistry, and being also K property conveyed
by TTiomas W. Rivers and wife. Izabel B. Rivers, E, H. Taft Jr. and wife. Helen F. Taft, et al.; to Sam R. Kennedy and wife, Mary Hennedy, by deed dated the 28th day of July, 1953, recorded in Book F-27, at page 26 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payabla to the Trus-1 tee. I
This the 15th day of May, 1962. W. W. SPEIGHT Substituted Trustee James Ac Speight, Attys.
May 15-26 June 2-9
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sal
RESTORE YOUR CARPET*# beauty. Guaranteed riAftntny service by professional rug ggane^Call Browns Pumlturs
being in Bethel Township, Pitt Oounty. State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
Lots Nos. n and 12 in Block D" of "Sunny Side" Subdivision as shown by map recorded in Map Book 1 at page 187, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Oounty, which map Is hereby referred to and made a part for a specific description of said property, and conveyed to Allen Drake and wife, by deed recorded in Book 1-29, page 431.
A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid will be required pending confirmation of the sale.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and special assessments and a Deed of Trust to the Bethel Savings and Loan Association.
This the 8th day of May, 1962.
C. W. EVERETT, Trustee May 15-22-29 June 5
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUY A NSW GOT, METEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our biff 14th anniversary sale. Big savings when you buy and bigger ones as you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4A25.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
Boats and Equipment
25 HORSEPOW15R MANUAL Evlnrude outboard with remote tank, $100. PL 2-4035.
Business Opportunities
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the pbw'er of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Raymond Mills and wife, Evelyn Hill Mills, dated May 5, 1961 and recorded in Book K-32, at page 398, in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, June 15, 1962, the property con-
WE PAT CASH FOR GOOD, CLEAN CABS
Jimmy Cox Motor Co, West End arele 752-2508
SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOWl
GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE
It Is easier to sell gasoline priced lo below regularand more profitable. Good rental deal. For personal Interview and detailed Information, eall or write J. O. Green, 308 Amoa St., Rocky Mount, N. C-G1 -8731,
EMPLOYMENT
Female help Wanted
MAN, AGE 21 TO 35, HIGH school graduate. Permanent Job with future. For local retaU store. Murt have ability to meet the public. Write "Permanent Job," Box 408, City.
LENNOX HEATING YOU cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating Se Air Conditioning Co., PL -2561.
SIX FOOT DOUBLE DUTY KOCH meat case with brand new compressor and motor. Will give terms. Call Royce Jones, Greenville, N. C.
SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HAR-vester. Call PL 8-1866 or see J. T. Clark, Oreenvllle, Rt. 6, Box 168.
SEE PORKEY THE PIG - WIN Valuable Prizes now at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. During their Spring Carnival Sale.
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY ing, selling, renting, borrow-ing-^all PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Classified Section.
For Beal Estate and losuraiiee Of All Types, Ees
BENNEVr & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1812 Dleklason Ave. PL i-1441
BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Ccmstrucon Co. W# build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4648 day or night, Aydsn.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
for eomplete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
Miscellaneous For Sale
AZALEA BALE ALSO BED-ding Dhmts. Agera^um, Amar-anthus, Allyssum, Caladlum, Celosa. Coleus. Dahlia, Dianthus. Double Daisy, Lantana. Lobelia. Feverfew, Marigolds, Verbena. Zinnias, Scarlet Sage, Geraniums, Candytuft, Petuniasall colors. Tomatoes and peppers. Plne straw and peat moss. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.
LAY-OFFS-PART 'TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.
Expert Service
RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.
MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.
CLIFF SAYS:
Play with the best . . . Wilson Official Little League equipment. Now on display at 1401 Dickinson Avenue. Ask for the school price."
HOMESLARGE OR SMALL, city or suburban. Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. See Bill WiUiams or J Hicks Corey at J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
VERY NICE T*WO BEDROOM furnished apartment. CiU Bod* kin Music Co., PL 2-5110.
POUR ROOM APARTMENT.
Tile bath and central heat. Contact M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6122.
ONE THREE R(X)M DUPLEX apartment in MeadowbroolL
$32.50 monthly. Phone PL 2-49a or PL 8-1108.
Houses For Rant
NEW FURNISHED SIX ROOM house, June to Septubtr. (College teacher visiting Europe). Call PL 2-5849.
NICE BIX ROOM HOUSE.
large lot. Convenient to shopping center. Phone PL 8-1456.
POUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Oreenvllle. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70, Stokes, N. C.
three BEDROOM HOUSE with automatic water heater and piped for automatic washer. $45 per month. Call PL 2-7534 or PL 8-1690.
Buainets Property For Rent or Sale
RAT TERRIER, SIX WEEKS old, PL 8-2626, Mrs. Marion M. Mills, Rt. 2. Box 85-A. Greenville.
MODEL 80-B POLAROID LAND Camera, completo with leather case, wink light and flash attachment. Excellent condition. Practically new. $75, Phone PL 2-2591.
RADIO-TV SALES AND SER-Vice. See the only PCC licensed technicians In town. Phelps Radio it TV, 1214 Greene St.. PL 2-3827.
1956 0LD8M0BILE CONVERTI ble. New paint, new tires, new top, price reasonable. Can be seen at 1510 Broad St
SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply Tastee Freeze. E. Tenth St.
Todays Used Car Special
1959 SIMCA i door sedan, has heater, white sidewall tires and black finish. ,
1595.00
White Chevrolet
1952 BUICK FOUR DOOR SE-dan. Mechanically A-1. Price $250. Can be seen at Tripps at-ies Service.
Bucks Used Car Special
1958 Dodge 4"* Tmi Pickup Has V8 engine, automatic transmission, heater. In ex-oelient condition.
$850.00
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Acroee the River PL t-2181
MAIDS FOR N.Y.
MANY NEE^D 130-555 WKK Free room, boardTuniforms, TV, Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Far advanced. DIX AGENCY, 248 Weat 2< gt.. New York.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post .Office).
USED PULL SIZE GAS RANGE.
excellent condition. Call PL 2-5101.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR sale or rent. ExceUent location. We are moving to larger building approximately June 1. The price is right. General Heating k Air Conditioning Co., W. Fifth St Ext., PL 2-2561.
Houses For Sale
THREE - BEDROOM BRICK home, with ceramic bath, carport, utility room, eight months old. Small down payment and assume owners loan. No closing cost. 2613 Tryon Dr. PL 8-2198 for appointment.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: EIGHT room brick veneer home with expandable upstairs. Shown by appointment only. Call PL 8-2210.
Florists
GERANIUMS AND BEDDING PLANTS
INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Dr. Ext.
PL 2-5656
COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS.
inside and out, and equipment. We contract, stop by for a free estimate. H. L. Hodges and Co.. PL 2-4156.
CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.
Thre bedroom briek hom near chool. Ha eraml bath, kitchen - dining area, living room with fireplace, plus two porche. Tel. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.
HOUSE, CENTRAL LOCATION for summer months. Furnished. For a couple or three single students. Call after 9 a.m., PL I-2944 ; 423 Greene St.
Housetrailers For Rent
FOR RENT TO CXJUPLETWO bedroom housetraller, CoUege Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. WUliama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Retorta For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOS within one block from Atlantlo Beach Hotel. Accommodations from* 10 to 30. For ressrvationa, contact Van D. Hatch. 756-4846. Ayden.
NICE AND CLEAN SMALL COT-tage. two bedrooms and kitchen. Completely furnished. Just two minutes walk from ocean. Rent reasonable. Write Mrs. John Saleed, Sr., 408-A Fourth St., Greenville, Phone PL 2-3087.
NICE AND CLEAN OCEAN front four bedroom cottages. Completely furnished. Large front porch can see beach for mUes just five minutes walk from At-lanc Beach Hotel. Rent very rea-
TvTTTwr mT. -------_ sonable. Write Mrs. John Saieed,
three BEDROOM j Sr., 408-A W. FV>urth St., Green-
brick house, dining room, kit-jvllle. Phone PL 2-3(B7.
Chen with built-in appliance, car-
FOR SALE
MAIDS NEW YORK JOBS TO $240. Beautiful homes. Live in. Free room and board. Transportation advanced. Come, call or write: ABC Maids, 119 North Washington St., Rocky Mt., tele-ohone GI 2-6667. Day or night.
rr.. . . 1 . X i. vej'ed in said deed of trust de-
TOat certain lot, tract or par-, .bribed as tolloi-s:
cel of land lyme and being in; .xving and belnc situate In the the- Town of Wlntervlto, Pitt city f*GreebviU? prc^^^^^^
STi 'we f^h w ^A^"r?'^'Nrth .Caroim^ and known and on the WMt by Hizabeth Cox,, jj 2
kS'L P?: 'C. >" Colonial Height;
end' fhe^rauh^he T A^llhn* PP! WANTFn ~
and the South by J. A. Collins, qj record in Map Book i/-t iratij -iqcc ^ r-uTr-Tmra
Beginning at a stake, said stake e ,cq the Pitt rmmtv' . , , ^ CHEVRO-
stands North 41>i deg. East 27 Kegi,?ry further telng the' " " Chev-
ft. from a power pole with a identical property'conveyed by /or May and June Golden
e.., 4f ooiei piopcFiy convcyeQ oyjsales jubilee. Also 1950-1955 Chev
rolet pickups. See Sam McLaw-hom at SAE Motor service, Ayden. Phone PL 6-9611 or PL 6-8266.
transformer on it. Said stakesilverthornc and wife,
Rachel B. Silverthome, to Ray-^ wn A WA A rnond Mills and wife, Evelyn North 21 2 deg. East 59 R to jjni Mills, by deed dated Janu-
a stake thence South 68 2 deg g^y 11. 1960 and recorded in
East 5J5 ft. to a stake in Hu^rt M-31, at page 477, in the
Cox\s line thence with Coxs county Registry, to which
South 2V2 deg. West 50 ft to,^ iap reference is here-
a stake in A. J. Collins line, | accurate and
thence with Collins line North | description."
68 2 West 52.5 ft. to the begin-1 conveyance !s made sub-
ning containing 2625 sq. ft. Restrictive Covenants
And ^Ing Pyt of the deed recorded in Book E-27. at page
recoiled in Book X 25, page 117 county Registry,
of Pitt county Registry of; ^gj^ ^e made subject
J u *ito all outstanding taxes and mu-This sale will be niade subjoot j^j^jpgi assessments, to all outstand ng and unpaid, ^ ten percent deposit will be taxes and to all encumbrances highest bidder
of record.
rrxx- A.- w A J # gnkfo to be held by the Trustee until Thi.s the Lst day ^962. as final confirmation
JOSEPH H. KELLY ^gjg jg made, at which time
Trustee . ~ , !the balance of the bid price shall
Booth. Osteen, Upchurch A; Fish gj^j payable to the Trus-
Attorneys at Law Jefferson Building Greensboro, N. C.
May 15-22-29 June 5
IM Osr Spsdsl
1959 Ford 4-Door Fairlan Has V8 engine, radio, heater, Fordomatlc transmission, and air conditioner.
$1395.00
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th A Cotanche St FL t-4636
MAIDS TOP SALARIES
Writ.at one to ah honest, reliable NY agency across the street from bus terminal. Free room, board, TV, uniforms. Fare advanced. Write name, address; also, name, telephone number of references. AVON AGENCY, 300 W. 40th St., New York.
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you get th beat resulta. Dial PL 2-6166.
Household Supplies
USE OUR EFFICIENT CAR-pet Shampooer FREE with pur-cha.se of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.
House Trailer For Sale
1959 FLEETWOOD HOUSE-traUer. 45 long, 10 wdde. Excellent condition. $3,000. PL 2-7522.
1959 MOBILE HOME, 46 x 10.
Two bedrooms. Automatic washer. Good condition. Phone 758-2339.
TWO RELIABLE LADIES FOR fountain luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Please apply in person at Biasettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
WANTED: TWO LADIES FOR survey work in Pitt Co. Start-I ing salary, $1.50 per hr. with merit increases. Must be over 21 and jhave car. Apply Room 12, Tet-terton Bldg. between 8:30 and 10 !a.m.
Male Help Wanted
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a icertaln deed of trust executed by S. R. Kennedy and wife. Mary Lee T. Kennedy, dated September 29, 1964 and recorded in Book A-28, at page 1 in the Pitt County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the hidebtedness thereby secured Ind said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, June 15, 1962, the property coi^veyeU in said deed of lru.st de.scrjbed as follows:
Being all of Lot No. 15, in Block C, Village Grove Subdivision, as shown on map pre-
tee.
This the 15th day of May, 1962.
W. W. SPEIGHT Trustee James & Speight, Attys.
May 15-26 June 2-9
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of TYust executed by Allen Drake and wife, Gwendolyn Drake, dated February 1, 1957.. and recorded in the public registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book N-29, page 405. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said peed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject ' to foreclosure, the under.signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon on June '11, 1962, the
property conveyed in said Deed
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75 mlnlmam ebargeA for 8 Unes or leas for flrai insertkNU I Day25 Per Line Per Day
6 Day22 per Lin pr Day
7 Day;-.28a Per Unc Per Day
Contract Rate AvailaUt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES fkS6 Per Colanm laeh. Open Rate Contraot Rates AvatlaU CaU PL 2-6166 Far Farther loforautlaa DIAOUNB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publieatloiL
ERRORS-OMIS8IQN8 The Dally Reflector will n responsible only for th first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in tbeee col-limns and then only to tb extent
WAREHOUSE MANAGER.
Must be sober, reliable worker. Furnish references. Apply to Chick Hardy, at Hellig-Meyers, behind the Post Office, Greenville
of a make-good tnaertton. Errors which do not lessen the vshis of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good inser-$ton. ITie publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy 0 SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is lets per day. When you get desired results, call PI. 3-6166 an<l scop the ad. You pay
------- --------- ^ ... _ for only the number of days your
pared by Thomas W. Rivers, lof Tnist, the same lying and jad actually appeared.
MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED
By major company in Greenville area. This is an outstanding opportunity. 7 Earn-ilfgs'in our fiHd are far above average. Working conditions are pleasant and future assured for the man who Is willing to apply himself. Must be over 22 years old, have automobile and be able to furnish local references. For personal and confidential interview, see Mr.! GaHoway at Smith's Motel, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, May 17, from 5 to S p.m.
1961 FLEETW(X)D HOUSE-
trailer for sale. Will accept small down payment or ex-lseoi at 2504 Jefferaon St. change for furniture. Call PL 8-1853.^
30 USED DESKS '.09 up
25
1 LOT EXECUTIVE,
secretary a side
CHAIRS
*13-
up
I LOT NEW FLOOR SAMPLE OFFICE CHIRS
50*.
discount
May be seen by appointment at ABC Moving Co., Stantonsburg Rd., or call
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
E. 5Ui St. 752-2175
port. Easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.
Trucks F<nt Real
IN COLORED SECTION ONE five room frame house. Just' painted, $5,500. 900 Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee,. H. A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: SIX room brick house located 1206 Franklin St. Colonial HeighU,-phone PL 8-1606.
Resorts For Sale
PUNGO SHORES - LOTS HIGH and dry, sandy shore, REA, good road, fishing, skiing, bathing on Pungo River. Write E. S. Jefferson, Box 198, telephone Bel-haven day 3-2361; night 3-3566.*
GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in exceDbnt condition. CaU PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be
Lawn & Garden Supplies
LET US CHECK YOUR LAWN mover now! We repair all makes And models. R. F. McLawhon & Sons. Phone PL 2-3288.
Lawn Mowers
Dont let the priee Infla-ence yo! Get the BEST atnton heavy daty longlife engine on yomr lawn mower. W servle what w ell.
Hendrix-Bamhill Co
Miscellaneous For Sale
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr., Greenvills.
ANTIQUE BEDRCX)M SUITE and sewing cabinet buffet. Call PL 2-6016.
Money to Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-1600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident PI-nanue Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.
SUMMER COTTAGE One Hour From GreenvlII 1 bedrooms, large poreh. 50 X 150 lot, on block from waterfront on Isle View Beach near Hickory Point. This is a real bargain. Easy terms available. Phone PL 8-3171, Mr. Sprouse.
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: TWO BEIV room apartment or small bcus# with dining room by June 15. Yearly lease. Call PL 2-7044.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED-SAR CORN. HIGB^ St price paid. Mobile MUUng^ Ayden. Phone PI, 3-6370.
Work Wanted
RENTALS
ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offlce at 305 East 3rd St. PL 2-670a
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
West End Ctrele
Claasified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of bntttons and sippcrs.
Daily Reflector arculatiim Depi. ^
WANTED: YARDS TO MOW.
Call James Harris, reaiitonct phone 752-2517; Hanis Sea Food Market, 758-9643.
Classified Display
Meadowbrook Trailer Park Rent Reasonable Large Spaces Plenty of Room
PL 2-4943 PL 8-1 loa
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS RomeFa nn~Business Low Interest Prompt aoslng Bowen Bidg. 313 W. 5th St.
Classified Display
transistor RADIOS FOR the baseball season. 20% discount from regular^ price. HdfeM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.
WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville fot Westlnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273,
WANTEDINSTRUMENT MAN capable of running grades for sanitary sewer and water lines.
Also one sewer and water foreman. Sewer and water pipe layers needed. Jobs in the vicinity of Grifton and Wind.sor. Contact A. J. Jenkin.s & Son, Inc., Warsaw, N. C.; or after 6:00 p.m.,, , ______
E. E. Jones, Wai-saw, N. C.; orjis Iprated behind 'winrt-Dixic
Awnings, storm windows, doors, eereeos, Venetian Winds, porch encimes, paints, hardware, roofing and siding msterisls. No down payment, three jmn to ay.
C. L. Laptea V. "Yowr Oemfort is oar Bvalneas" PL 3-3835.
We Trad Used Furnitor Theres Always A Valo" ^ Cash or Term
Furniture Exchange 936 Dickinson Aviu PL 6-3167
FARM
LOANS
TaUored To Fit Your Needs To Refinance, Buy, Build PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL HANDUNG See, Phone or Writ W. A. Pollard Jr.
Farmvllle, N. C.
Phone SK 3-4310 or SK 3-4313
KENS
E. Jones at the Sewage Dispell Plant, Seymour Johnson Air Force a.se, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 pm.
Store with entrances on Dickinson Ave. and Ninth St., next to Carolina Grill. For household furnishings, give ns a visti. Kenneth Brown, owner.
LUGGAGE For Graduates
I American Tourister I Samsonite ) Aero Pac
BELK-TYLER
3rd Floor -
FOR SALE
Lovely home. Memorial Dr. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, pine paneled den, breakfast room, larg kitchen, baths, large garage. Lot 82 z 150 ft. Shown by appolntmat.
Phone PL 2-4609 After 7 P.M.
t
FOR HIM and HER TIMEX WATCHES FOR GRADUATION
Nationally Advertised Quality
6.99 19.19
BELK-TYLER
The Maharaja Strikes Back
His highness flew into a fit of rage when he was told he c<mld not install an ARA auto air conditioner on hit pet elephant. Since then the elephant has bato traded for a Pitrof Arrow.
Folger Buick Co.
Distributort
117 W. 19th SL Tia-tiaf
I
16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 15, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock I Allied Oi market carried its rally higher j Allis-Chal but some gains had been whittled Am Can Co early this afternoon. Trading was Am Enka
heavy.
t The Associated Press average of W) stocks at noon was up 2.J0 to 240.40 with industrials ahead 4,10. rails 1.10 and utilities 2.00.
Trading lagged behind the 5.99-milllon-share pace of Monday's hectic session but the* ticker tape trailed tran.sactions almost from the opening bell.
Brokers agreed Mondays action was a selling clima.\ but were be-
Am Motors
43% 42
18 18
........42 44
50 8 51%
15% 16%
Am Tel & Tel .......118% 120%
Atch T&SF .........24% 24%
All Coast Line 38%
Atl Refining ........50% 51
Avco Cp 21% 24%
Bendix Coip .......62% 64
Boeing Air .........43-V 45%
Bordcri Co .........60%
Burl Ind :..........22=* 2J%
Burroughs Corp ...41% 42
Caro P&L ..........5.5% ,56%
ina rautiou.s about accepting it as Celanese Corp .....38% 38%
the one that would put the market [Chain Belt ........ 39% 4i
on a su.stalned upward course. 'Champion P&F .....,32% 33%
Gains ranged from fractions to Chrysler .......... 50 50%
about 2 ponts with a few wider Coca-Cola 86
Coml Credit
President Kennedys order for Com Prods Marines to land in Thailand ap- Curtiss Wrt parently had little effect on the!Dan Riv Mills market. Douglas Aire
Steels were slightly higher fol-IDow Chem - - .
lowing a report that the Kennedy DuPontdcN .........220% 223-
administration has decided- East Airl .......... 23 23^8
against endorsing antitmst Icgis-* Eastman Kod ........104% 106%
lation aimed at the steel industryJFirestone Rub .....41% 4F%
IBM was up 6 points after hav- Ford Mtoro ........91% 92 -4
Ing been ahead 7%. Gen Elec ........ 69% 70'2
Mail order-retails, aircrafts, Gen Foods
electronics, utilities. non{crrou.s Gen Mot ____
metals, chemicals, oils and tobac- Gen Tel & Tel cos advanced. Motors and rails Gerb Prod were mixed. Goodrich B F
Scars Roebuck and Woolworth Goodyear T&R gained a point or so. Boeing add- Greyhound ed 1%. AT&T advanced 2%. 6uf Oil Coip Du Pont up i. Xerox up 2 and Int Nickel Cgn Polaroid up 5 were off a littlejot Paper from earlier highs. "int Tel & Tel
Republic * Steel was up U and Kayser-Roth Chrysler EM Kenct Cop
At i^n the Dow Jones average Liggett & Myers of 30 industrials was up 6.27 to Lockh Air 652 47 after having been ahead Lorlllard P 8.46 at 11 a m. McLean Trk
Prices advanced on the Amcri- Monsanto can Stock Exchange. Motorola ....
Corporate ' bonds were mixed. Nat Dairy Pd Goycrament bonds, gained. ' Nat Distillers
- :- Norf & West
RALEIGH <AP' (NCDA No Am Avia , .
Va El t Pow W'Va. P&P . Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
55% 56%
........37% 40%
21% 21%
.........35% 36%
........32%^ 33%
27% 27%
........72% 75%
........62 ' 64
Ends 30-Year Police Career
J. W. Piver. Sr. retired from the Greenville Police Department yesterciay aft#r 30-years in law enforcement ^work.
Piver, who started' as a motorcycle officer in Greenville, has
Escape
Against
Charges Six Convicts
FaedC^iy Adding
To'Its Car Poo
.........80% 813,
.........52% 51%
21% 23
52% 53
55
38 38
........25 26%
373i 40
73 73
........30% 32
42% 453s
.,.....'20 203
... ri... 75 ...87
Pitt County Prison cials disclosed today that six of the eleven convicts which escaped from the local camp May 7 have been chai^d with escape, and two of the six, are awaiting federal action in a South Carolina jail.
Capt, L. F.^ Dail, superintendent of the local camp said the six recaptured men will face trial on the escape charges. When returned to custody, the remaining five will also be tried on escape charges, he emphasized, '
According to the prison officer, George B. Staples and Robert Picarski, picked up , in Pitt Count/ the day of the break, are still being held at the Pitt County detention unit, while Loyd Laye and Leroy Darden, taken into custody in South Carolina with a car stolen from
Convention Day Subsistence Pay
Greenville, are being held for federal action In the neighboring state.
The two other convicted felons recaptured, John T. McMurray and John W. Shealy, taken at Durham and Mooresville on May 11, have been returned to Central Prison.
Three days after the 11-man prison break, the Federal Bureau of Investigation officially entered the hunt for the felons and federal complaints charging the then seven-escapees with unlawful flight to avoid confinement. However, officers indicated the federal charges would not be pressed against the fleeing criminals If found within North Carolina.
Remaining at large are Johnnie Cobb, 44 of Rocky Mount; Marvin Tew, 28 of Kinston; James B. Wilson, 47 of Beckley, W. Va.; Thomas Woodman, 21 of Lumberton and Woodrow Whitfield, 48 of Norfolk, Va.
Officials said a truck taken from near the prison unit on the morning of the jailbreak was
recovered near days later.
Norfolk a few
J. W. PIVER. SR.
RALEIGH (AP) Records show nine members of the State Highway Commission received state subsistence pay when they stayed in an Asheville hotel the night a Democratic party-fundraising dinner was held in Ashe-viUe.
The commission met in Ashe-vile on Oct. 27. The Vance-Ay-
Local Firm ...
Greenville Jaycees won a first place award for printed publica-
served wi.h the 'Kinston Pollt. p n rhe^^thTnd whH
89%.!Department iUsa vUle s Grove Park Inn the night ofla .speciaVt in this fidd Webb the weekend.
44->ji, Pner, 65, held the rank of oct. 28, and Highway Commis-lsaid 1 award was for the clubs
....... Of Jamaica stone wu. oTl'Sils
(Continued from page D is under contract to Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville. The architectural drawings have been supervised by H. L. Mc-Lawhorn of Greensboro, who has designed and supervised construction of a number of dairy plants in the south and who is
E>tt County Monday advertised for bids on three 1962-model automobiles scheduled for use by caseworkers in the Pitt Department of Public Welfare.
The three cars would bring Pitt's car pool to a total of about 25 units, thus stretching the County Commissioners current policy of adding county-owned tran.sportation when budgeted travel allowances reach a higher cost than purchase and main-tenance costs.
Scaled bids will be opened on three new 1962 model fordor sedan American-made compact automobiles" at 10 a.m. Monday in the County Commissioners Room of the Pitt Courthouse in Greenville, according to the advertisement. Proposals will be received by County Auditor H. R. Gray until that time.
An additional factor influenc-Irtg the Commissioners decision, in late April, to purchase three units was the fact, repiorted by Welfare Director J. S. Grimes, that federal-state participation would off-set 46 to 47 per cent of the purchase cost.
Specifications for the three vehicles are available in Grays office in the courthouse.
Pierce Fellowship Club To Meet Wednesday
Members of the 40-plus-year-old John Pierce Fellowship Club are scheduled to gather at Camp Contentnca southwest oi Ayden Wednesday for another annual session of hand-shaking, back-slapping and barbecue-munching. '
J. Beverly Congleton of Stokes,
this years president of the
club; is scheduled to preside at the annual business meeting
that will follow the 1 p.m. outdoor, buffet-style lunch. Registration for the annual get-
together begins at 10:30 a.m.
Eledrical Bids Opened Here
Local Jaycees Win 1st Place State Award'
44'
roi
Hog prices steady to 25 cents high- Penney J C er. Tcfps of 15.75-16.75 Wilson. Na- Pepsi-Cola . hunta, Kinston. New Bern. Ben- Phillips Petr son, Mount Olive. Newton Grove:'Pure Oil 16-16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.25 Radio Corp Smithfield. Spring Hope: 15..50-16 Reynold.'; Tb Pembroke; 16.25 Bethel, R i c h Seabd Airl ^Square, Tarboro..Enfield. Scotland Scars Roebuck Neck, Murfreesboro. Robersonville Sou Railway 16 Goldsboro, Greensboro. Albert- Sperry Corp son: 15.75 Siler (Jity. Liilington. Std Brands Wilson cash cattle prices Std Oil Calif steady; Steers and heifers choice Std Oil Ind
43%
51 52-s Captain. sion Chairman Merrill Evans said
9% 103s, For the patst eight months, the commissioners .continued to 45^8 the officer has been in charge work on highway matters until 76'8 of communications and supplies mid-afternoon the day of the din-57% .58% for the local department Prior ner.
27' 28 jto that time he served as head Hotel bls of several of the! 94'4 95'i of the uniformed patrol. commissioners were considerably
Supervisory officers at the de- larger than the $12 a day the partment presented the retiring state paid.
be used to front the building i^hich was submitted and brick construction will form Bob the back and sides of the plant.
a scrapbook
61'2 63%
.45'2 473
f6% policeman with a $50 gift certifi-
51% 523 33'2 33'4 56'4 5634 .56 59'4
26'2 27% .80% 81', .51% 53
cate.
He will now be engaged in the home building business.
Recreation. i.
24.50-25.50; good 23-24. standards .Texaco Inc
18' 66' 58'2! 48'2 5434
19-22.50; beef cows 14.50-lT, can- Textron Inc ners 13-15.50: light bulls 16-18,.Union Bag heavy bulls 17-20. United Airlines
- iUS Rubber
RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA) jUS Stl North Carolina egg markets' Va-Caro Chem steady to slightly stronger. Sup-' plies fully adequate, demand fair; to good. Prices paid producers fori clean, unsized eggs, delivered^ nearby grading stations on a' grade - jield basis, cases ex-
........17'2
62%
........57%
........47%
51
26
3834
30'2 31
........4fi'4 483
........563 58
39 41
Officers Chosen ,,By Chicod FF
(Continued from page one) and the Greenfield Terrace Area.
Carolina Dairy Products now employs 100 people in their distribution area, operating 56 trucks and working 45 routes. Ice cream production is in excess of a quarter of a million dollars annually.
The annual purchase.s of milk
from producers in the area
- ^ J, X i served is 'over $1 million an-
J. S. Stevens, a.ssistant director inaiiv
xT^_tu ___i;__ T-i ,nuauy.
Since the plants opening in Pitt County in 1936, processing of milk has grown from 300
of the North Carolina Recrep-tion Commission, also attended CHICOD Future Farmers of the meeting last night and sup-
''T High .ported figures contained 1:lions'"diy" to";oo'li;
26's School have elected Bobby Corey Graves report, showing Green-
3334 president * for the 1962-63 term, ville behind other comparable | __
cities in North Carolina on the
Al.'-o elected this week were
Freddie Hudson, vice president; amount spent for recreation. j Last Rites Held For James Gardner, secretary; Eddie The average of 15 cities used p C Inx/n#r
Dean Stocks, treasurer; Danny in the comparLson, which in- lT*rS. rv. O. %IOyner Harde^>, reporter; and pe'te eluded Kinston. Rocky Mount,
Rouse, sentinel. 'Wilson. New Bern and others,
The chapter al.'so decided to $3.27 per capita. Greenvilles .send Eddie Dean Stocks, fresh- expenditure Is $2.11 per capita
The Ruth Hill Gospel Choru-^^^^L forestry' camp to be ~
of Mt. Calvary FWB Church held in Greensboro in June., puncral loday FoF
Harper was newsletter editor for a portion of the year. Later Roy Hardee and Alvin Taylor acted as co-editors.
Attending the convention from Greenville were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, MV. and Mrs. George Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tugwell, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foley, Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail.
A low bid of $4,113 was opened by the Pitt .County ABC Board on electrical work for the countys planned new administrative officers and retail store to be erected soon In Greenville.
The board opened three bids after a delay of more than a wee!: to await submission of a third bid. Public jobs require no less than three bidders.
Watson Electrical Co. of Wilson and Greenville submitted the low bid. While no awards were announced by the board, it was expected that the Watson Co. would b named contractor for electrical work.
Other bidders were Kinston Electric Co. of Kinston ($4,278) and Heath Electrical Co. of Kin.ston ($4,902).
With Mondays bidding, ^ the board completed three of four phases in bid-opening. Members rejected heating and air conditioning bids a week ago and called for new proposals to be opened next Wednesday In the ABC offices in the courthouse at 10:30 a.m.
Awards of contracts for all work are expected then.
Traditionally an event when hard-running political candidates uncross their swords for a day of relaxation just before the Demcicratic Primary, this years fellowship session relaxes a relatively inactive campaign during a lulling off-year.
A. P. Rowe of Ayden, secretary of the club, has notified all the clubs members of Wednesdays meeting. Each year, the clubs officers invite new memberships for ensuing annual meetings.
Other 1961-62 John Pierce officers Include Woodrow W. Wcjo-ten of Falkland, vice president; and R. H. Worthington, treasurer.
Conducted at Camp Content-nca each spring since 1937. the John Pierce Fellowship dinner was inaugurated by John Pierce at Peeles Beach near Washington more than 40 years ago.
Only Food Said Missing After School Break-In
AYDEN Four pieces of chicken, five cartons of milk and some orange juice are the only items missing following a weekend break-in at the Ayden Elementary School lunchroom, police said yesterday.
Dhief of Police W. B. Brooks said whoever entered t^he cafeteria apparently ate the chicken and drank the milk, and also opened a quart can of orange juice. Nothing else has been re ported missing so far by school principal Tommy Craft.
Brooks said local police, aided by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, are continuing -their investigation. The'break-in occurred between Friday evening and Monday morning, police-noted.
COMPLETES COURSE EDENTONCharles E. Godley, formerly a member of the Pitt County Soil Conservation Service staff, has recently completed a three-week training course in Sub-Professional Engineering at
the Athens, Ga., training center.
Dr.7nd'MTrBld7er ci;7k,"Bni'
Brewer and Leon Moore.
from Pitt County in January.
Colored News
mltfum wW's meeting to- This is an al!-expense paid trip.
V, .. ,; "S.i,. '.-.nisht at 7:30 in the educational Two delegates will repre.sent
mostly 21-22; small, whites 17-18. i
Mrs. H. H. Bradham
department of the church.
NEW YORK stocks:
(AP) Noon
Prev.
The J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Sing-
ithe chapter at the state conven-i lion to be held in June.
FARMVILLE Mrs. Rebecca
FARMVILLE Mrs. Carroll i Bowers Joyner, wife of Rhode-rick S. Joyner, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Monday following" declining health of several months.
Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock from the Farmville Funeral Home by her pastor.
I Short Bradham. .54, wife of Her- the Rev. Allen C. Lee, assisted
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.P.&A.M., will have an emergent communication Wednesday, |May 16, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
Leslie H. Garner, Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty
Japanese telephone calls cost 10 yen.
The French liner Normandie was only seven years old when it burned and capsized at a New York pier in 1942.
ers of Sycamore Hill Baptist I 17^. tman H. Bradham. died in Pittjby the Rev. E. S. Coats.
Church Will have . rehear.sal OCI FOF -
Ad! ms Milli.s
..... I Memorial Hospital in Greenville | Burial follow'ed in Forest Hill I
i ose open ^ypdnesday ' at 8 p.m. at the Frank O Monday morning follow-;cemetery in^ Farmville.
Ivj 14 church. '-Opeiana.ing an illness of three months. Mrs. Joyner moved tc
Ladies
WEEJUNS"
(Brown-Black)
$1 0.95
EXCLUSIVE AT
222 E. 5th Street
ALSO MEN'S
WEEJNS"
(Brown-Black- Cordovan)
The Senior Choir of Corner- died at his home on the Falk-tone Bapti.st Church will have jand Highway Monday night at
^ ^ , , ,_ Funeral service.^ were con-
/ J' Copeland, 59, ducted Tuesday afternoon at 4
hurch.
The final meeting of the Fle-ning Street School PTA will be eld Wednesday at 7:30 pm. "he rhythm band and the glee lub will pre.sent the program.
Joyner moved to Parm-ville four years ago from Chi-1 . , , , it- ^ X, * ^ and was a member of the^
0 clock from the First Baptist; Farmville Methodist Church.
phear.'^al tonight at 7:30 in the u-'s "afterWerr'nmn^^^^ J, ,Qhurch m Farmville by her|Beside.s her husband .she is sur-
iucationai department of the months of,pastor, the Rev^ Roy Silvers.^vived by one sister, Mrs. Charles
-w iwai Hiness. 'TTSSisted by the Rev. Don Bry-1 w. Johnson of Charlotte
Funeral .ervices will be held ant of Farmville and the Rev.' at the home Thursday afternoon' E.. W. Holmes of Wilson, at four oclock by th^ Rev. John* The body was taken from the Drake, rector of St. Paul's Epis- Farmville Funeral Home to the copal Church. t church at 1 oclo<-k. Burial fol-
Mr. Copeland, a native of lowed in the Hollywood Ceme-Rockingham. attended school! m Farmville.
there and also North Carolina' Mrs. Bradham, a native of State College , in Raleigh. He;^''^'*^y Mount, had resided In came to Greenville in 1932 and 28 years. She was
was an automobile dealer here*^ member of the First Baptist from 1935 to 1956. Church. She attended Salem
I3WM1
iiaaiiMtfi
Last
Times
Today
In Color Walt Disneys
MOON PILOT
Starts Wednesday Different Kind of Motion Picture In Color THE SINGER,
NOT THE SONG"
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
PARRISH
TROY DONAHUE CLAUDETTE COLBERT
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
CHUBBT ^^CNECKERin
*j
uwppwUCO(J*PCl'JRfSKliS 9
Douglas David, age 15, of lorehead City, will preach Sun-ay at 8\p.m. at the Prayer ouse Tabernacle, '1809 S. Pitt
Wednesday Morning
f
College and graduated from East
Surviving are his wife, the _
The Colored Ci%c League will former Dorothy Staton of R-College.
.leet at Mt. Calvary FWB 'leigh and Scotland Neck, to i Besides her husband, she is ;hurch tonight at 8 oclock.! whom he was married December i ^
State Rep. Frank M. Wooten of 8, 1924; a daughter, Mr. How- home; three
SPECIALS
it
A
sisters, Mrs. Alex Jones of
Pitt County will be the guest ard F. Smiley of Jack.sonville. nocky Mount Mrs Robert H
peaker.
CLOSE 12:30
ron and Ruth Sellers of Jack-|M;rs.
Mrs. Hattie Grime.s, wife of son ville, Fla.; two sisters,'mVs. ' he late George Grimes, died Alex Coverington of Rocking- ^
.londay morning in Pitt Me- ham and Mrs. Herbert McLean
norial Hospital. Funeral ar-*of Raeford; and a brother. John
Daughtridge of
rangements are incomplete.
Copeland of Rockingham.
Five thousand visitors attend the Azalea Trail Festival in Mobile Ala., each year.
A.MIABLE LADIES MET SUNDAY
The Amiable Ladies Social Club met Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home bf Mr.s. Hattie Spain.
A special Mother's Day program was given by the presi-1 dent, Mrs. Spain. j
Mrs. Hilda Lyons of Bethel was welcomed by the president' a.s a new member. Refre.shments were served by the hostess,' 'Nlr.';. Frances Brown.
The next meeting will be held Sunday at 6 pm. at the home' 3f Mrs. Mae Ida Collins, 1503-B Fleming St.
Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY Better Service, Better Values
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Full-width 32 rb. capacitjr freezer
Full-widtb Meat Locktr-Chilier Drawer
Deepi^sbeff-lined Ifbnigcdodf
Milk Shelf holds Vt gallon cartont
9-point cold control with defrost setting
Five-year Warranty on refrigeration system
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Amel, Cotton Check and Plaids Short Lengths of Reg. $1.00 Fabrics ^---TSpecial .
Time Payment Department
38<> yard
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