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> -, Ti.Greenville Merchants Plan Gala Hi-Neighb<jjr Days For Thursday And Friday

WEATHER

rrtly cl<Midy through Thur> ny with scattorrd thundei^ showers. Somewhat .warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 128

UKMBKR OP ABBOCIATID PRBBB

CKEENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 23, 1962

24 Pages Today Price 5 Ce{}ts

Claim Evidence

Of Higher-Ups In Estes Case

Countdown For Th a rsday Progress ing;

urora 7

ing *Go

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY launch. The sky must be relative- go. i The mission of Carpenter, 37-

CAPE CANAVERAL.^Fla. lAPi clear hi the launch area so no more bugs have been tunied y^ar-old lieutenant commander. Project Mercury experts today cameras can trace the rocket, up hi the great Atlas rocket or ^ars marked re.semblance to that successiully completed the first An announcement from the Na- Aurora 7 spacecraft and Carpen- Lt. Col. Glenn. But the Navy section of a countdown pohited to-1 tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ter, whose flight has been post- hian is by no means just foilow-

ward launching astronaut Mai- mhiistration said:.*Tt is expected poned four times, imported cheer- ihg in the space footsteps of the

'coJm Scott Carpenter into triple that visibility may be improved ily he was eager to go. famous Marine,

off orbit of the eaith Thursday. sufficiently by midmorning that Launch thne was set for some- Carpenter has new experiments

All systems in the Atlas rocket limited camera capability can be'time between 7 a.m. and 12:30 Periorm, more things to watch, the and Aurora 7 capsule were do- attained. p.m. Thursday, though a blastoff buttons to push hi fact so

of dared in "go condition. The only If the launch is delayed much late hi that period would cut the many things to do that its a won-

pretty dani high up in Wash-1 New York, whose financial rela- cause for possible alann was a past 9:30 a.m. EST, the number mis.sion to one orbit. anybody expects even a

Ington under both the Kennedy tions with Estes are under scro- ha/e of acrid smoke spreading of orbits would have to be cut The biggest problem at the mo- sharply honed astronaut to stand

and Eisenhower administrations, itiny, remahis to be seen. George from forest fires about 20 miles from three to two, in order to give nient appears to be smoke spread- JOb.

The informants, who declined to!A. Barnes, an assistant to Secre- west of here and big swamp fires recovery tpams sufficient day- ing from swamp fires in the Ever- Aside from such space routine

be identified or to elaborate, told tary of Agriculture Orville L. in tlie Everglades 200 miles south, light to spot the capvsule hi the glades, 200 miles to the south.

WASHINGTON tAP) Official ment payments would pay Investigative sources said today theii* claims against Estes, that evidence in the Billie Soil Just how it would affect' Estes case points toward Personal-Commercial Solvents Corp.

sh-lN(

Sales Of T obacco

WASHINGTON <AP)

Untied For All

Sale.s of untied lugs and

star-gazing, earth gazing,'

Freeman, said the storage fees Officials were hopeful, however, ocean. Officials insist on three But expeits predict that westerly ^P sometimes updid not go directly to Estes, be- that this would not be dense hours of daylight for this task, winds blowhig off the Gulf of bis phys-.

cause he has assigned them to enough to prevent Carpenter from The expeits planned to take an- Mexico will keep the air over condition, etc., he has a cou-

Commercial Solvents. Estes taking off on the path first broken other reading on the smoke situa- Cape Canaveral clear enough to P^^ of new tasks,

bought his liquid fertilizer from for the United States by John H. tion before picking up the count- peiTnit the launch. bis second pass Over

Commercial Solvents, Glenn Jr. last Feb. 20. down around midnight. After a strenuous day of prac- CaPe Canaveral, Cai-penter is to

Barnes said the department has! There was a possibility that Carpenter, whose flight has tice and study of heavenly chaits. plastic many-

held up all pajinents since Es- even if thLs smoke did not prc- been postponed four times for

tes got into this trouble in vent the blast-off, it might cut the technical reasons, was reported at

March. number of orbits by delaying the 1 the top of his form and eager to

in sepaiate Inierviews that Information has been uncovered indicating bigger names may be involved than any reported so far in the Investigation of the Indicted financiers alleged influence deals with government officials.

A grimmer probe into a mys-tnious death a year *o struck sparks in Franklin, Tex., Tuesday.

After a partial autopsy, a medical examiner Indicated he believes Henry Marshall, an Agriculture Department agent who investigated Estes farm operations, was murdered.

The Harris County medical examiner, Dr. Joseph Jachimczyk, said he felt "strongly i^his time that this is not a suicide.

The complete autopsy report, he said, will be available later this UNIONVILLE, Mo. 'AP)A $5- Temporary morgues were set week after laboratory tests. million Continental Airlines jet. up in a garage in Unionville, a

Marshall. 52. was found dew possibly torn apart by a violent, small community just south of the June 3, 1961, shot five times with fell to the ground in sec-1 Iowa line.

a bolt-^tlon rifle. He was ^ The plane was Continentals been at

led without ^ autopsy, his death persons aboard. Flight 11 en route from Chicago traveling

Carpenter went to bed eai ly Tues- colored balloon and" tow it behind day night at his quarters in Hang- bis paceship. He will release also

ar S.

Jet Airliner Crashes In Missouri Storm, Killing 45 Persons Aboard

officially sealed as a suicide. When the Estes case flashed'

Although violent storms raged to Kansas City and Los Angeles hour at the time of the crash.

a cloud of plastic confetti. One idea here Is to see which color shows up be.st to the human eye in space. This information could come in vei*y handy when men try to, join up two orbiting vehicles and sail away to the moon.

2. Carpenter is to keep an eye on a little glass sphere in his

capsule. This sphere contains water dyed green. Scientists know little about how liquids behave

when weightless. They are betting the water wont float around in

spread out as they fell. They brought it to the police droplets but wl rise in a little

Jerry Hoshner, a member of a station. Officers phoned the high- standpipe in the sphere, because

Continental Airlines investigation Patrol and w'ere told a Con- of surface tension, team, said the flight should have tlnental plane was missing. as was the case with Glenn, the

about 39,000 feet and! Search parties set out and found launch time W'ill determine in' 500 to 600 miles per a trail of bits and pieces of debris, large part how' many orbits Car-!

primings will be permitted for a limiied period on flue-cured too.acco markets in North' Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia this year.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture announced Tuesday that price supports Will be available Oii untied lugs and primings when these sales are permitted for the first time This season on all belts.

Marketing of untied leaf will be permitted for the first five days on each market.

Sen, Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., said he was deeply gratified by the departments announcement.

Johnson said he was informed that price supporUs .also will apply to nondescript grades which are otherwLae eligible for price supports.

Only tied tobacco will receive price support after the fifth day of sales in a belt.

Lugs and primings, purcliased primaiTy for domestic use, come from the bottom leaves of the stalk.

W. P. Hedrick, tobacco marketing specialLst for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said in Raleigh he was surprised at the U.S. Department of Agriculture action. But he added, "Im glad they did it that way."

It will present problems, Hedrick said, but I think iheyve handled it the fairest way they could."

He said the looseleaf sale,s will fit in well with mechanized harvesting of tobacco. Sellirig procedures can be worked out. Hedrick added, to overcome most Industry objections to an^expan.slon of untied .sales.

H ................ The tra led in a southwesterly penter will make. ThLs is becusei ^ ^ _

into natioial pr^tae^l aithSri 37 passengere and a crewi The Inside of the fuselage was a want at ler,st^ 1 1 0,1

! Marshnii's isht. there was speculation today of 8. jumble of bodies, seats, luggage .. . three horns of daylight to fisht I Of O

rioath a second plane may havei it apparently broke up over and clothmg. * I ^ i the searchers carpenter and hLs capsule out of ki^JlCU.K C k/LOrllU

MorcVioii rhipf Af nrodnrtion involved in the crash. Au->pnterville Iowa about 20 miles' Nakano was found half wav remiiiders of what they the western Atlantic.

Marshall, as chief of production .. ... KirkcviiiP rpnnrtPri It: auoui limes INaxano was louno nair way knew must lie aheada door bear- Traveling at a sneed of about

iiustment for the Texas Agricul- :ilties at K.irksviiie reports north of here. ido"'' - iiaveimg ai a speea oi aooui

ral Rtahiii7.nt.inn and Gon.sprva- pieces Of a plane which did The fuselage lay undLscovwed fta

tion Office, had been Investigat- ^*n fwn^ a clover fieW on a farm, qper-j against three seats.

ZZ ZC ------ Knew musi lie aneaaa aoor oear- Travpling at a sdppo nf about

)rth of here. idowm on the right .side of the in-(ing nicture of an eagle Con-

taentaJ5 emblem SMdw^ about i. houra to

an inner door, probably the emer- make a triple circuit.

ing Estes collecting of cotton allotmentsan operation the Agrl-

, ated by Terir Bunnell, from abouL When told help had reached him, gency exit, with the legend: "To

The only known survivor, res- 9:40 p.m. <^CST) when it vanished hg o respond only fee-!be opened on akoff and landing.

In Own Defense

culture Department now says was'cued from an intact section of the from a radar surveillance screen' Illegal fuselage after an all-night search,, until after dawn.

Marshalls body was taken from died in a hospital 90 minutes after; Dew'ey E. Ballard, air carrier Its gi-ave for an autopsy by what rescue. operations inspector for the Fed-

was described m 9. w'hole team He was Takehiko Nakano, 27,: eral Aviation Agency at Kansas of experts. an engineer w'ho cariled business City, view'ed the fuselage this

After the autopsy. Dist. Atty.! cards listing addresses in Oak moniing and said it appeared to Bryan Russ said it indicated Mar-.Park, 111., and Los Angeles. have been broken up "by some

shall w'as shot in the back. ! He was removed from the mid-; tremendous force.

"A tentative change of the ver- die section of the fuselage, which,: "This tremendous force, said

diet from suicide to murder w'ould shorn of its wings and tail sec- Ballard, "might have been a tor-be suggested Russ said. Hoc* Plunged into a shallow gully nado or extremely heavy turbu-

Ertes himself, the wheeler and'about 20 mUes from where debns lence. dealer who built a busines.s em-' first started spewing from the^ He said the plane apparently

pire on cotton, storage of govern- doomed plane._apart in the air and pieces

ment grain an^ fertilizer. Is ex-i

pected to face a host of his creditors in El Paso today. Authorities doubt he will have much to say. figuiing he will invoke the Fifth Amendments provisions against possible self-incrimination. . . j

Two congressional - subcommlt- j tees in Washington and four grand i juries in Texas are exploring the;| cloud of scandals and rumors sur- j rounding the debris of Estes operations.

He is awaiting trial* on federal fraud charges and a Texas indict-

U.S. Army Convoy Is Halted On Berlin Road

bly. He died in St. Josephs hos-, The trail covered a distance of

pital in Centerville. about 20 miles.

The craft, a Boeing 707 potedi H ended in a pasture where

by veteran Capt. Fi*ed Grav of Pa- Lester Cook and his son, Ronnie, cific Palisades. Calif., made Its i". saw the fuselage in the first last report at 9:15 p.m. from aiil^bt of daw-n. po.cition 35 miles northeast of! The crash was the first involv-Kirksville Mo ' Ing fatalities on a Continental Air-

This was about 120 air mUe5i" , ^

northeast of Kansas City where operation. _

Transfers Suit To Pennsylvania

W'as due to land about 25 minutes later.

The plane then disa|)peared from the FAA surveillance radar at Kansas City. ,

About that time, too. Mrs. Carl Jones, wife of the postmaster at Cincinnati, Iowa, saw a bright blu^flash in the sky. Others saw eon.titutions:i

I Re.sidents of this farm country i day Blue Law enacted disagreed about the sound that' followed. Some de.sribed it as a

I popping sound, others as a loud*

explosion. |

i Mrs. Junior Rollins, 35, a farm*

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Frederick D. Sledge, former Pitt County Negro schools supervisor, took the witness stand today in his own defense on charges of raping a 15-year-

TRENTON. N.C. (API - Ped-'' February,

eral District Judge John D. Lark-j Under direct examination, ins has transferred a suit by gar-Sledge testified th^ the alleged ment plant W'orkers in Grifton | sexual act never materialized, against the owners of their plant This testimony followed a disand a unin to the Eastern Dis- closure by a defense witness, 17-trict Federal Court of Pennsyl-year-old Melvin Bryant of 510 vania. j Battle St., that he and (the girl

Workers at the Grifton Clothing ^^l enga^d in mutual sexual

Co. are seeking a permanent court afternoon

order restralningt he owners of^t bv Sledge,

around 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25.

Solicitor Robert D. Rouse Jr.

BERLIN AP) - The Russians way to West Germany is at today halted an outbound U.S Babelsberg, a suburb on the south-1 . large clap, like thun-

Army convoy for almost six hours'west edge of the city. ^ storm had passed^

* #4 TT their firet interference with When the Soviets refused to al- . .. ,

ment accusig him of theft. He Berlin traffic since tensions over low the group to proceed, the con- chinir

has declared himself bankru^. divided city eased in March.voy commander protested. cw chf Lih i

no"Clt^Kuome V-S- authonUes promptlyJixlged^^A higher vei,Pi^ The Weathe^ Bureau said squall'

42 million bushels of government grain mit of storage hi elevators

Ruled Out

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Supreme Court today ruled un-

the Sun- International

Ladies Garment Workers Union

by the 1961 General *'ILGWU) from moving the North rested the case for the state

Carolina plant to Phadelphla. at 10:50 a.m. today after six

,^1 . Judge Larkins signed the trans- witnesses had_ taken the stand,

The court said the act fer order Tuesday at the request * ' "

which prohibits the Sun- 'of union attorneys who claimed day sale of a long list of articles is **unconstitu-

tionally vagiue uncertain and indefinite.

'Pennsylvania was the proper lo-t cation for the suit to be heard. ; Before the Grifton plant opened about a year ago, its ow'ners.

two of them Tuesday afternoon. A 12-man all-white, jury, phis one alternate, was empaneled by 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and the prosecution began.

Prior to today's testimony by

who run another garment plant in: Sledge, 55, and the Bryant Philadelphia, signed a contraqt youth, a graduating senior at c.

U.S. authorities promptly lodged o.

a strong protest and the Soviets, the Soviet headquartere at Karl-: ^ 80 miles jEXTENT>ED WEATHER

arain ouv ui ui cicvapa/io aUow'ed the convoy to continue on shorst about fiVe hours later andl^n hour were pounding through OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Ind warehouses owned by or con- its way to Grafenwoehr. in West the convoy was cleared 28 J^-the KirksvUle area about the time! nected with Estes. Germany, for a tank firing ex- utes latef, the U.S. Army said, jthg plane was lost on the radar; Temperature.s

'The government has paid about' ercise. ! The last time there was trouble screen. through Monday will

itors who (had hoped the govern-

*4 million a vear to store the There was no immediate indica-* about a U.S. convoy wi the auto-grain jUon whether the incident meant,bahn was Dec. 1. The Soviets held

The order w'as a blow to creil- the Soviets were turning on the'it up 7o minutes, saying that its

heati again. The last previous So- Papers were not in order. After Viet/ harassment, in March, had a change in the written orders, been in the air corridors linking the convoy w'as allow'ed to go on. Communist-surrounded Beilin to West Germany.

Later in the day, a U.S. Armj supply convoy heading for Berlin

Another Secret Satellite In Orbit

POINT ARGUELLO. CaUf.-AP,

Two Centerville men. Jack Mor- to 6 degrees above normal with

ris and Leo Craver, found the first piece of wreckage on Highw'ay 60 about five miles south of Centerville. It was a curved piece tf metal.

warm weather continuing. Widely scattered mostly afternoon an^ evening thundershowers throughout period will average one-quarter of an inch or less of rain.

with the ILGWU saying they would make every reasonable effort to see that workers in the Grifton plant a,ffiUated with the Thursday TLGWU. They also agreed to average 3 abide by the decisions of an arbitrator on contractual matters.

When efforts to organize the 300 worcers in the Grifton plant failedfhe arbitrator found management had failed to keep faith

M. Eppes High School, defense attorneys Louis W. Gaylord and Richard Powell called 14 character witnesses. All 14, including Supt. of Pitt County Schools D. H. Conley, Sledges former supervisor, said Sledges reputation was good.

First Witness for the prosecution vyas the girl allegedly attacked. She related the story

with the contract and thus the

that led to

Boat Ramp /Ready For Full Summers Use

North Carolina plant should be ported by closed and its w'ork tran.sferred to Eeb. 27.

Sledges arrest re-Greenville police

The Air Force launched another of its secret satellites from thi.s|

points without delay.

The Xl.S. protest was

sent to

Paclo Coiit bas. today^bl one ^ ^

The convoy consisted of four

In predawTi darkness.

A spokesman declined to say j

anjlhing other than that the uni-1 tael's* -6 ^

dentifled satellite was boosted sky-,of Co. F the U.S. 49th Armor, ward by a solid propellant Blue The Soviets complained that no Scout rocket, the same type' used' advance notice had been given. In past launches. The convoy commander said no-

The Air Force in recent months * tice was unnecessary, although it has throw'n a shroud of secrecy is sometimes given as a matter of around its sky-spy satellites courtesy.

Midas and Samos. The spokes- At 6:15 a.m. it crossed into the man today, however, would not Communist area that suiTounds

say whether the latest was one of those.

West Berlin. The first Soviet checkpoint on the llO-mile high-

Williamston Jaycees Back Area Airport

WILLIAMSTONJaycees here,Regulation in its request.

la.'t night voted their endorsement of the area airport concept for Eiistern North Carolina and prcepted this as their community oevelopment project.

The club took on the project after they heard W. W Speight, counsel for Pitt-Greenville Air-

Speight and 11 members of! the Greenville Jaycee club visited Williamston last night to ask the Martin County clubs support. Specifically, the Williamston Jaycees will circulate petitions on which signers endorse and agree to use area airport

port Oommission, explain the j facilities, plan for construction of a cen-' Greenville Jayceesas well as tvally located airport to serve * Grifton, Ayden and ParmviUe the Eastern Carolina municipali-'Jayceesare already circulating ti?5. 'the petfitioas. The club.s hope to

Pitt-Greenville now has a pe- obtairi' 25.000 to 50.000 names, tition before the Civil Aeronau- TTie petitions will be used as tics Board asking for an invest- evidence before the CAB. pi. tion of the area airport possi- Phil Gllsson will be in charge t litie.s. The petition w'as filed of the project for the Wllliam-pfipr the CAB awarded local ston club. He is community de-to. Kin.ston. Rocky Mount velopment project chairman, and Golci,5boro individually. 'The Martin County board of

Pitt-Greenville has the sup- commissioners has already -A port of the Bureau of Economic dorsed the area airport concepl

Philadelphia.

The Grifton workers have already secured a temporary injunction against the plant clo.slng.

Under cross-examination, she denied a sexual relationship

with Melvin Bryant. The girl aunt, Wilma Taylor, 200 Tyson St., also testified Tuesday and told the court the story tlie girl had related when she had come home about 7:45 Feb. 25.

The aunts testimony, which closed 'Tuesdays seesion, was corroborative to that of the young girl.

Witnesses placed on the stand by Rouse this morning included the girls mother, Mrs. Mamie Goines of Baltimore, Md., an uncle, Charles Taylor of Baltimore, Greenville Detective Jack Russell, who investigated the case, and Greenville Negro physician Dr. Andrew Best.

Mrs. Goines and Taylor related events leading to Sledge's arrest after two conferences with the then school official, one at the Goines residence about 8 a.m. Feb. 26,

Dr. Best, who said he examined the girl about 9 p.m. the night of the alleged attack, testified that he conducted a microscopic examination that disclosed conclusive evidence of "recent intersexual relationship* He said the relationship could have occurred within hours or minutes prior to the examination.

He told the court he found no injuries on the girls body.

Another witness to take the stand for the defense today was Mrs, Hattie Streeter who, along with the girl, rode home from a church meeting with Sledge the night of Feb. 26. She said Sledge drove her home first.

junction RKSLinst tnc pieint ciosin? i ^ W W

Phosphate Lease AltereC MS LleCted

AtUons Convention

WASHINGTON. N.C. tAPt A CAROUNA BEACHLarry L.iln the state, proposal by the state to lease pub-; Averette of Greenville was elect-1 Averette. who lie river bottoms to phosphate ed Governor of Di.=trict 31-H,' mining o p e r a t o r s has drawn jof the North Carolina Lions Club, strong opposition. Tue.<;day at the annual conven-

A group of Beaufort County po- tion here. /

litical figures, landowners and, More than 1,500 North Caro-fishennen charged at a hearing lina Lions International mem-here Tuesday that the .state lea.s- bers attended the meeting. Aver-es could spoil the Pamlico andiette was one of nine district

at present is Deputy District Governor of Region Four, helped organize th Pitt County Association for tlid Blind, sponsored by the Greeiv ville Club, and served as th association.s first treasurer.

He has served the Greenvtll

Pungo rivers for fishing. (governors elected to fill Posts

They also said the leases could undercut property owners who ;hope to share in profits from the 'phosphate deposits in the area.

Dan Cameron, head of the state Department of Conservation and Development's Mineral Resources committee, disputed the charges. He said, "Under the terms of the proposed state leases, mining could be stopped in the river the very minute they seriously interfered with fishing or recreation."

He added. "You are gambling with one of the biggest things that could happen to this county. State Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort declared that "someone is about to be sold down the river and that means the people of 'Beaufort County. '

BOAT RAMP . . This is an air-view of the Wildlife Resources Commission Pishing

Access Area located off the Old River Road behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The boat ramp, completed almost a year ago, will see its first, full summer s use this year. Included at the site, about two ,miles up-river from the y.S. 13-N.C. 11 highway bridge is a paved ramp larrow), a paved circular runway iot access to tha ramp and a large parking area Xor cars and trailers.

.4TTEND INSTITUTE CHAPEL HILL. N.C. AP) Nearly 40 tar Heel mayors, fire chiefs, town clerks, police chiefs and engineers from 26 towns are nearhig the end of a 12 - week course, spon.sored by the^ Ih.stitute of Government, will end Saturday.

LARRY L. AVERETTE District Governor

district level as zone chairman and Public Relations Director.

Awarded the Distinguished Service Award in Gi*eenville in 11947, Averette has had eigl(t years perfect attendance at the 1 Greenville club.

A native of Pitt County, hp attended Winterville High School and East Carolina CoJlege ami is engaged in the shoe retailinlf business in Greenville. Avergtte is a membeh of the Memorial Baptist Church. -

Norman Trueblood of EUizal City, elected State Secretary, form the Lions Council with nine governors, to run the cltjb8* affairs for the coming yeai^ i Other men elected at the nwait Include: District 31-A. WUIattt P. Hensley,. Asheville; 31-B, Jol^ H. Roberts, Morganton; 31-C, Prank c. Sherill, Davidson; SI* D, Walter C. Ruber, High Point; 31-E, E. M. Hunt, Dlnton; Sl-f, Sankcy W. Robinson. WhltevUla; 31-G, John D. Xanthoe. lington, and 31-J Ed Knott Roanoke Rapida.

ft a f 1

1i.Th B^ily Reflector,/Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 23, 1962

Jackie's Paris In New York City-Rare, Posh And $1,000 A Throw

By mU)RKNCE dr SAN NEW TORE - tWNS> /When Itim. JMQuettne Kamedbr o e s

dotbes-fihom>ing in New Yjork, At ImAi tw a grey stena building cm uw>er Park Avenj Next to the door is a discreet bronze aign that saya. *Chea Mnoa." There are no shop windows] Chez Ninon Isnt even on the bulwing's iiiU iloor.

To reach it she goes up ^ the elevator to the third floor and passes through a plain bllack door. Behind the door there lis no thop. either.

Chez Ninon Is a aery drawing room, dt^corated b; aid Harringtcm a1th lovely pieces in pale monotones. T are no" clothes anywhere nothing that would indicate a p of business.

Things are not obviously commercial at a place like Chez Ninon, so rare .an establishment that there arant more than two or three like it in the whole U S It's awfully expensive, said Mrs. Sophie Shonnard. one of the two ladles who run Chez Ninon. She Is brown-haired and soft-voiced. with a bright-eyed, slightly vague manner.

So hard to get the tailors and aeamstresses. added Mrs. Nona McAdoo Park, a petite white-haired beauty with blue eyes, a more worldly manner, inherited, perhaps, from her father. He was William Gibbs McAdoo. close as-aociate of Woodrow Wilson, What the ladies do Is to go to Paris twice a year, and buy up ward of 50 original French couture models. The salons where they buy gives them lists telling where fabric and tnmmlngs for each model were acquired.

Mrs. Park and Mrs. Shonnard then buy everything to make their models exactly as In the originals return to New York with their fashion loot. Invitations go out to their customers to come see a fashion showing. Each customers order is then custom-made in the

Cheg NiMR) workrooma. The ais-tomera ladude many socially pro-mincot women, the most promi-neok being Mrs. Kennedy. It was

Neither Mrs. Park nor Mrs. Shopnard has ever been in any othta* business. 1 asked them what their badvround or training had

her patronage that first brought'been, can Ninon Into the ItaeUght. i ..(5^, none. We had no talent We dont really want the I and no trsdning. said Mrs. press, said Mrs. Parks with mild'Shonnard cheerfully. "Back distress. "We dont mind if they | around 1927 we wanted something come to the showings, but we ask | to do. At first we thought of chil-tbem not to write about tfw col- drens wear, but we found that lections or photograph them. The j was more complicated than we most dreadful people show up. thought.

Our second idea was selling clothes for secretaries, on Broadway. ("It was rather a nice street, th, put in Mrs., Park.)

But. continued Mrs. Shonnard, "we decided we knew nothing about secretaries. Wed pro-bably tnjUg sell them all the wrong cl(jH||*

They d^^d to try the kind of clothes they knew best themselves, blithely showed up on Seventh Avenue at the expensive

houses. But the deliveries proved disappointingly made after the samples,

"We Just had to go to Paris. said Mrs. Shonnard. as If going to Paris were the sort of thing anyone WOULD do. In those days they were themselves private customers. so found buying entree quiet easy and informal. Their first shop was'^ln New York's Berkshire Hotel.

"Anything sold," said Mrs. Shon

nard. Oh, no it wasnt what we chose. Those were boom times. You put anything in the window and someone would come in and buy it.

Nevertheless, the ladies survived depression and war, so evidently they possessed more business acumen than they admit.

Mrs. Kennedy first came to us when we were operating within Bonwit Teller. We left there because our customers didnt like

having to come through a depart-partment store to get to us."

Other Womens interest stories appear in todays Dally Reflector on pages 5, 6 and 7. On page 6 appears a story on a local woman who recently won two poetry awards. Tlie mother of Scott Carpenter Is also featured in a story on page 7.

Visualizing Bonwit as a 'de :partment store takes a bit of I effort, but everyuod." dra ' f pri-! (Continued on Page 5)

CUP CAKES

Dieneri Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5251

Oatmeal tweed Glvenchy.j;tiit purchased at Che* Ninon by Mrs, Jacqueline Kennedy has aeml-fitted jacket and softly gathered skirt typical of the classic Givenchy line.

Another Kexmedy choice at Chez Ninon: ljmvin>Ca5tilloa white oigazua evening gown, with bodice ai>d pannier over-akirt tm^ldered in yellow and white daisies. WaiatUne is flashed with bow-tied white aash.

Ednas Beauty Shop

_ a Acclel ea gw-

wwM aigvler tlf JS

far fLSa ragwhar $OM far $9M, Per aif ifatMiat cal IX M-mi

TWO

days

ONLY

HI NEIGHBOR

THURSDAY -and FRIDAY MAY 24 & 25

We are again happy to have the opportunity to welcome our neighbors from the surrounding area and our local customers to help celebrate this'two-day event. We extend you a special'warm welcome to shop in

GREENVILLE and BLOUNT-HRVEY.

A collection of light, summery fabrics and straws that are delightfully transparent in their flattery.

ODD LOT

Junior Misses Womens

DRESlSES

Y VALUES ' ^ to $24.^5

While Thet Last

GROUP

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New

Spring and Summer

DRESSES

REDUCED

ONE GROUP

Better French Room

DRESSES

VALUES to $49.95

lOoo

WOMENS

Reversible

ALL-WEATHER COATS

$14.95 Value

7.00

Group Womens

' Summer

SPORTSWEAR

Inclnde* Shmis, Skiria, Blouses and Pedal Pushers

price

LADIES

FLORSHEIM

SHOES

Reg. To $18.95

12-88

New Spring a Summer Styles

PDD LT Childrens

SWIMWEAR

Reduced

price or more

DISCONTINUED

\ BRAS

\ \^Reg. to $5.95 $_

GIRDLE

Reg. to $20.00 $1

iTYLES

I'OO

D'OO

Group Ladies* Tall Dacron and Cotton

SLIPS

Reg. $4 & $6 *2.

ENTIRE STOCK

WOOLENS

/ 1 Reg. to $4.98 Yard

1 '

: price ' .

GROUP

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Values to $10.98

s3.oo

ONE GROUi

/ LINEN

' for $_

^Indndes Terry Towels, H Dish Towels A Plastle I

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^ Reg

OD LOT ERCALE

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. To $4.98

[.50

Boy

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SLACKS

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Size, 6

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MENS IVV STYLE

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12.00

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SLACKS

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3.00

ODD LOT BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT

JACKETS

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1/2

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MENS University Orion A Nylon

socks

$1.50 VALUE

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HI NEIGHB R VALUES..2 BIGDAYS! ,

i deh: 4 I yler's

a Di shies leit: eat oP inal ee ele ae * te Semis eer f ; '

}

-Thrusday And F riday

WE WELCOME YOU TO GREENVILLE AND OUR STORE WITH BIG HI-NEIGHBOR SAVINGS! EVERY FLOOR FILLED WITH SPECIAL VALUES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY! FREE! PURSE SIZE PACKAGE KLEENEX TISSUES FOR THE LADIES!

eis

es The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wediiesday, May 23, 19628

cook for a big hungry crowd!

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2.99

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Outdoor Aluminum Furniture

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Wednesday, May 2S, 1962

Suppose You Were Told: No Vote

' ^ hat great confusion there would be in North 'other light elections loss than half of the voters Carolina between now and Saturday if an order turn out to exercise their right and discharge their were issued denying the states citizens the right responsibility by casting the ballot to which they to vote in Saturdays Democratic primary. are entitled.

Citizens would* be fighting mad. demanding Saturday North Carolinians will nominate

their right to be heard at the polls, insisting on their ^didates in the Democratic primary, and in most constitutional privilege of participating bv secret <'^ities of the state that is tantamount^election. ballot in the election of. officials who will hold gov- results will be official whether 20. per cent or ernraent positions. ^ eligible voters take part in the

X * i t , >' \ balloting.

A o one expects such a thing to happen. tVe How manv voters in Pitt Countv will go to the

bve in a democratic society where the right to par- polls Saturday? Two vears ago there were more ticipateun free elections IS taken for granted. The than ]2.50(rballots cast in this countv in a record very fact that the right is taken for granted proh- turnout, burthcre were still thousands of eligible ably contributes to the apathy of voters toward' voters who didnt go to the polls, their responsibility to cast their ballots on election We urge every, eligible voter in this county to

^ , ... make a special effort to go to the polls Saturday

Even in elections in which the voting is regard- and exercise their right to vote. The best way to ,r.d as heavy justa few over half the eligible voters guarantee that the right of a free vote will always take time to go to the-polls to cast their ballots. In bo a part of the heritage of Tar Heels is to discharge the responsibility of casting a ballot on

Keep, The Home Fires Burning

NCs School.

Of Journalism

By HOI.T McPHEBSON President Journalism FoundatioB of North Carolina Guest Columnist Unique in the history of American journalism is the support given the University of North

men are .cheduled to graduate In Journalism June 4. Sixteen are Tar Heels and the others come from such states as Florida, New Jersey, Oklahoma. Tennessee and Virginia, together with the District of

Carolina School of Journalism * Columbia. That gives some in-

by the newspaper industry and profession of this state. With its help there has developed quietly at Chapel Hill one of the nation's outstanding journalism schools under directionii^f Dr. Norval Neil Luxon.

Over the eight year-period of Dr. Luxon*s direction of that school 70 per cent of the school's students have come from the state and "6 per cent of its graduates have taken jobs in the , state, a distinct gain for Tar Reel journalism.

Since the dedication of Howell Rail tn October. 1960. outstand-' tng figures in . S. journalism have been brmight to the campus under auspices of the School of Journalism. Willard M. Kip-linger, who made a business as well as an institution of backgrounding Washington information with his Kiplinger Letters, spoke the other night on Fifty Years of Reporting.- He went out of his way to pay 'tribute to the School of Journalism which he found distinguishing the University as well as the South.

Kip, as he's known, was one of a long list of visiting notables in the past year that saw brought to the campus Gerald W. John.son, native Tar Heel who headed journalism instruc-tlOT it Carolina from 1934 to 1926; Louis Harris, poUster for President Kennedy; Ben H. Bag-diklan, Washington cbtrespond-ent and Guggenheim Fellow; Scotty Resttm. the New York Times ace, and others. Plans are shaping to bring still other leaders to the campus in the 1962-6.3 academic year.

AEJ CONVENTION - The national convwition of the Association for Education Journalism will bring the nations journalism educators to Chapel Hill August 26-30. Some 250 members of the 950-member organization of college and university teachers of journalism are expected to attend. They m'ill see in Howard Hall one of tha finest and best equipped physical plants in the United States for a schoel of Journalism. A completely remodeled interior, beautifully decorated. and the latest equipment for university-level instruction In journalism make it a Journalism profs dream.

In my travels as \1ce-presi-dent of the .pencan Council on Education for Journalism I am thrown In contact with leading Journalism educators who are curious to know what it is that causes North Carolinians to deal so generously with their journalism school. It Is a pleasure, to tell them it reflects a higher level of, and apprecia-tlwi for, sound journalism in our state.

1962 CLASS Twenty-two^ students nine women and 13'

dication of the reputation the school enjoys outside borders of North Carolina.

Emplojrnent data is not complete as of this date because a number of the men will be''going into the armed services, but seven have accepted jobs on newspapers In Durham. Tabor City, and Winston-Salem in North Carolina, and in Florida, New' York and Virginia. One unusual fact about graduates of the School of Journalism is that many more of them go into newspaper work than do graduates of other schools and departments of journalism. Of 198 graduates in the eight years from 1954 through 1961, 79 are knowm to be in newspaper work and It is probable a number of others are but have not kept the School Informed of their whereabouts or what they are doing. Of 137 male graduates in that eight-year period. 76 are known to be actively working on newspapers: two are in advertising; five are in public relations; 15 are in the armed services; two are in industrial publication jobs: 3 are in

miscellaneous jobs: one is in politics: three are .teaching:

one Is a minister; one is in free-lance photography: two are in magazines and three are in graduate schools.

THE FOUNDATION Newspaper publlihers and friends of the School have contributed a fund which by wise investment now exceeds $200,000. Miss Beatrice Cobb, long-time secretary of the North Carolina Press Association. directed a portion of income from her estate, which she left in trust in a community foundation at Morganton. to the Journalism Foundation, which almost doubles v alue of the trust.

Income from the foundation, and in some instances gifts designated to be expended upon receipts, have made it passible for the Schboi of Joumalg^m to have many things for which otherwise there would not be money, including subscriptions to leading national newspapers and magazines for u.se of students; for undergraduate scholarships named for Louis Graves. Gerald W. Johnson, O. J, Coffin, who headed the school from 1926 to 1953 and Miss Cobb. These are awarded on a merit basis to needy students and are valued at $350 a v'ear.

NEED Greatest need now. according to Dr. Luxon. is for funds for graduate assistant-.ships. One the Cecil Prince Assistantship provided by the Knight Publishing Company, is held by Larr> K. Smith, Hickory student who won also $L-300 in June 1961 in the William Randolph Hearst Writing Contest. The Cecil Prince Assist-, (Continued on Page 9)

election day.

Important Thing Is To Air All The Facts

t <>

The Senate investigation.s subcommittee which will look into associations between Billie Sol Estes and Rovernment employes and officials is just be-Rinning and* already the case ranks with major Rovernment scandals of recent times.

What will be uncovered by the Senate investi-Rator.sas well as other agencies looking into the casewill probably reflect upon both the Kennedy and the Eisenhower administrations. As is the case with most situations of this sort, there are bound to be political implications rn the outcome. This

being an election vear, the poUticians may be more p., tyt?X1PV A D'Tl

wary of the case than they would in a non-election rHuiNrI IIV, VVAltLr

nexDectea nanaicaD

year.

Political considerations, however, should not enter into the inve.tigations. or into decisions to make public what is uncovered by inv'estigators. The American people are entitled to know the full story behind the Estes case and the ties between its principal figure and persons employed by the govern-, mcnt.

IN GATHERING the news, a newspaperman Is confronted with what seems a never-ending stream of problems.

Variety of these problems For the moment at lea.'t, the important thing very real indeed to the peo-i.'j not whether Democrats or Republicans are in- who are the news sources volved in or responsible for the situation which staggering at

.ipparentl.v has exWed. The important thing is to

bring the entire matter into the open ivhere it will is not aware of the tedious be expo.<ed to the light of public scrutiny. Only in precautious experiences

such a manner can wrong-doing or improprieties be exposed and only in such a manner can there be any hope of avoiding in the future a similar situation.

After the matter has been fully Investigated and the results of the invei^tigations made public, the politicians can wage their own public fight over where the fault lies. Before then, however, the re-.sponsibility of officials is not to their respective

which must be negotiated before the da^ly ncw.spaper be-come.s a reality. But, if thats the case and if he cares, hes got a lot to learn.

Sometimes it's simply amaz

ing; the rea.sons given by sources for hindering or delaying collection nd reporting of the news. Many are surprising; some are utterly fantastic.

To cite an example;

A reporter up here recently placed a long-distance telephone call to a 'reliable news source for a story.

It was about 11:45 a.m. There was a report of a meeting the night before to be prepared for the normal 12:30 p.m. news deadline. The reporter figured X a 10-minute phone conversation plus 20 to

Other Editors Saying...

.-.jjviKjiwiAAx. v/j. 1.3 UUL tu mcir . rtfspcciive jr T TT T 31 T~l 3 3*

political parties,, but to all the citizen.s of the nation A VV H CTTlfT ".nrVnTlPrin who apparently have been footing a part of the bill ^ ^ ^ for building the Estes financial empire.

Odds Aaainst

astina

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N. aa aecond cImi mail matter.

Week 30c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By CarrMr (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL Payable In Advance Greenvillt Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vancetxvo. Washington and jphooiwinity.

Three Months .................. 9 1.79

Six Months .... 7.00

One Year ................................. 1S4N>

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Three Months .................... 9 COO

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Ona Year ...... ICOO

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

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaeoclated Presa is exclusively entitled to use for puhll-eatkm II news dispatches credited to it (n not othenriae credited to this paper and also the local news published hmln. AM righte of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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AJQ edvertlalng copy must be received at least one day before publicaUon dale.

By JAME.S M.ARLOW

WASHINGTON (API The odds are against lasting acconi-plishments from the economic conference 200 representatives of labor, management and the public which President Kennedy called here.

Although Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg says the meeting Is a success, most such conferences in the past except in wartime have been busts.

Kennedy Wants the conference to help solve serious economic problems, such as how to prevent damaging increases in prices and wages. He asked the, representatives to come up with ideas of their own if they don't like his.

To nobody's astonishment the conference opened Monday w ith bickering.

One industry spokesman called for an end to industrywide bargaining. Some other industrialists disagreed with h i m. AFL'CIO President George Meany accused management of failing to support free collective bargaining.

The two most successful conferences of this kind occurred in wartime; in 1918 and again in 1945. Both times the labor and management representatives agreed on no strikes and no lockouts for the wars duration. .

Both sides returned to normal as soon as the wars were over.

President Wilson called one in 1919. But management thought it had gone too far In its wartime concessions. Labor was principally interested in extending those concessions In recognizing workers rights to organize.

So that one got nowhere. Wil

son called another conference the same year. But labor and management were not represented and Ignored the recommendations made by a conference group knowm as the Committee of Seventeen.

Within a couple of months after the end of World War II President Truman called a conference at which labor and management had 18 representatives each. But labor - management strife had started fast after the w;ar.

In this conference, which was before the AFL and CIO had merged, those two groups battled each other as well as management. Many management representatives still refu.sed to accept the Idea of collective bargaining although that had been blessed by Congress 10 years before in the Wggner Act.

The conference accomplished a few minor things. But it failed to reach any major labor-management .solutions, and two years later, in the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act, Congress pushed the government deeper into la-bor-management affairs.

In 1953 President Eisenhowers first secretary of labor. Martin P. Durkin, tried to establish an advisory committee on labor-management relations, but this blew up in a hurry.

Eisenhower in 1960 called a 1 a b o r-management conference made up of three representatives from each side. Even before it started both sides privately expressed doubts it would get anywhere. It didnt. It broke up after two meetings. This conference was called after a big steel strike.

In that .same year Goldberg, who then was general counsel to the Steelworkers Union, pro-(Continued on Page 9)

(Henderson Dispatch)

Aftemoon newspapers fit North Carolina today part with the seiTices of Lynn Nisbet as head of Iheir State Capital News Bureau in Raleigh, and give him up with the keenest regret. He is forced into retirement because of ill health. As of Jun 1 he will be succeeded a.s Raleigh coiTespondent for twenty-six evening new'spapers in the State by William A. Shires, who takes over after ten years on the State Capital scene for United Press International.

LvTin Nisbet is probably the best informed man in North Carolina on State government, possibly aside from a handful of old-timers in official circles. He has directed the Capital Bureau for twenty years, and during that time has written his daily column of comment about politics, and industrial, cultural and other developments. Always he has spoken with authority and onlv on the rarest occasions have his statements been challenged as to accuracy,

Nisbet has written without bias or partisanship. He has pre.sented the facts and interpreted them for readers as a source of information that could be relied upon. His forecasts of political trends have been uncanny as to coming events. He wrote with a remarkable degree of fairness while stating both sides where there was more than one angle to an Issue. He is a walking encyclopedia of data on the trends In government as they concern millions of citizens.

The retiring correspondent was the dean of State Capital news writers. He had been on the job in responsible capacity longer than any other man. He saw Governors and other offir cials come and go, and recorded transitions in government and policies enunciated by changing administrations that gained control of public affairs.

He was a great believer In pioTOotion of tourist travel in the State and was for a time president of the North Carolina Travel Council. That agency, under his direction, blazed new trails and stimulated interest on the part of citizens in their own State and its attractions. He is a churchman and a long-time Sunday school teacher ^in. the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd In Raleigh.

Nisbet will be missed as would few' men in his profession, Friends of all political ranks follow him in retirement and in relaxation from the daily grind with the ut-mast good wishes that he will find comfort and assurance in the consciousne.ss of a difficult job done in acceptable and excellent manner over a lonj^ period of years. His record will stand out in the future as one of the bright spots in journalistic endeavor in the State.

Bill Shires, who succeeds Nls-bct as bureau chief for the aft-enioon dailies, has been around Raleigh long enough to know his way about tn contacts with important people and long enough to have acquired an abundant background of knowledge of events and their cause and results. He was selected for the work by a process of narrowing a wide field of possibilities as to over-all qualifications.

Newspapers who ser\e evening readers are confident in their assurance that functioning of the Raleigh bureau will be in excellent hands. Shii'es fitness for the work Is pleasing to publishers and editors, who believe they have made a wise choice In designating a man to wear the big shoes of his predecessor in an important and vital connection in keeping scores of thousands of North Carolina newspaper readers abreast of activities of their government and the cause and effect of swiftly moving trends in an era of transition.

30 minutea at the typewriter would yield the finished product with time to spare.

But one of those unexpected problems arose abruptly. The news source, always so cooperative previou.sly. was unavoidably uneooj>erative.

When asked for the official report, he hesitated. Whats the m.attcr? the reporter want<fd to know. Well, he said, "I need my records be fore I can tell you these things.

So, said the reporter, Ill hang on a minute while you get them.

But no. It wasnt all that simple. Oh no, he answered, I'm in the outer office and can t get to my desk. He then explained his small office was being dressed with a fresh coat of paint.

Fine. the reporter said, Im glad youre brightening up the pla^e a little. But, what about the records?

Oh. That. he remembered. Well, the painters are in there between the door and my de.sk with their canvases and all spread around. I wont be able to get in there for at least an hour.

That experience was convincing. With all the varigated problems a newsman is apt to encounter, there'll always be room for one more.

A DRASTIC change of subject:

A Greenville youngster saw a routine a.ssignment at school turn into a real thrill recently. Hts Junior High teacher assigned cla.ss members the ta.sk of writing letters to famous men in various states.

Young William Douglas Talley drew Ohio. He wracked his brain for the required number of sophisticated penpals when he. remembered U. S. Astronaut John Glenn hails from the Buckeye State He included the space age colonel in his mailing list.

As assignments have a way of doing, the ' letter-writing ordeal got shoved into the background in the tempo of Williams school activities.

It did. that is, until the morning mail recently brought a letter for William signed: Best regards, John H. Glenn Jr., Lt. Col. U. S. Marine Corps.

Opinions n Brie::

A man in tlie next seat at the lunch counter said his wife was out buying her .spring wardrobe, and the only ac-cp.v^^ory she needed w-as his spring .salary. Salt Lake Tribune.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Syndicate, Inc.

Walter Winchell has seen much of this w'orkl. has observed men and affairs for many years and knows his w'ay around this country as few do. However, he, like the lest of us, tends to summarize very complicated situations Into an _jjphorism which may sound like ODlympian brilliance but suffers upon analysis. For in.stance, after quoting a radio and television expert, Winchell says: Where there is fear there are fools. Where there are fearful fools liberty dies. If Americans believe in sacred cows they will become a nation of sheep.

This, of course, Is a reference to President Kennedy. He Is not yet a sacred cow. not having been in office sufficiently long to deserve violent criticism or unmeasured praise. However, I can recall when Fmnklin D. Roosevelt was a sacred cow and w'hen even Winchell. who now objects to such mammals, op-povsed, with his usual vehemence, anyone who questioned the late Presidents godlike perfection.

Roasevelt said that there wa.s nothing to fear but fear, but if Kennedy manages to win friends with honey, Roosevelt persecuted enemies by use of the Income and tax and other devices.

Similarly, I recall that President Eisenhower was a sacred cow to Walter, who once wn*ote excitedly about having a White House press pass, which any workmg newspaperrnan can get. I often wondered why he made such a fuss about that?

I, preferring men to cows, have never had a sacred cow', neither Roosevelt nor Elsenhower nor Kennedy. They Were and he is an elected public official. accountable to the people for his deeds and whose place in history will be detemiined not by what we write but by what the record will disclose. We are ' just beginning to grasp the. noble character of John Adams because of the publication of hi.s papers. It takes a long time to get at the truth and thg circumspect reporter patiently labors in the vineyard.

I fear that Winchell mixes his metaphors a bit when he says that if we believe in sacred COW'S, we shall become sheep. Sheep do not believe in anything; human beings have the capacity to think, to believe, to have faith, to hope.

Winchell further says: Tronically, the Pre.sident s best friends are his critics. His worst enemies are newspaper friends who are giving praise in return for stale skewps! Ti*uly any mans best friends may be his critics, if they are not captious, carping, nagging or stupid. Criticism need not be constructive. There are men who can easily cUsco^-er what is wrong, but lack the managerial capacity to set the wrong right. A critic, like Georg Brandes, one of the w'orlds great-e.st, never wrote a play. A judge of horseflesh need not be a horse.

I do not know what a skewp is; Winchell must mean a scoop, which is a new'spaper collo(|uialism for an exclusive report. I do not know whethcr the President provides such exclusive information or whether it is stale. I should imagine that if it be stale, it is no longer a scoop.

However, evey man has freedom of choice ahd he may select his friends, his confidants and his advisors. Surely, If he finds that one is a blabbermouth. he need never speak to him again. Or, if he finds that one distorts, twists, over-write.s or commits sundry journalistic crimes, he Is entitled to avoid such a persons company.

I happen to like Winchell, who Is an amusing and interesting personality w'hase great courage was displayed when he returned to the Stork Club from which he had long been absent and silently took his accustomed seat to establish, w'ithout any intervention, that he was a forgiving soul, who bore no rancor anci let bygones be bygones. It was indeed a noble deed.

Winchell has been a good reporter and he must know that news is developed through connections. He objects to the White House having favorite newspaper reporters something that has always been (Continued on Page 9)

The Auto-Buying Spree Goes On

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THROUGH ETERNITY

The Inner life.

We all 'have an inner life an inner existence. If the exterior Is pleasant and commendable and the Interior is evil, then the pepon is a hypocrite. But the inner ex-pericn? of mind and spirit which one has everj' day may be hidden from the world, and vastly different from anything ones companions suspect, yet full of the utmost significance.

We all ponder and cherish our love for our ciiildien. We think of those wlM) aie near and dear to us. Some people learn so to dwell upon the presence of God that they come at la.st to feel a sense of .spiritual companionship near them and in them' every momeot of the day.

Most people after sixty-five will not b entering new careers, but some people will. I have a friend and cla.ssmate who has had one of the most distinguished medical careers in the history of modem medicine. He now writes novels and they arc excellent. One of the great novelists a generation ago did not b^gln until he was past sixty. Titian painted his greatest picture when he was past ninety-five. ' *-

Nobody can throw you into the ashcan. If you land there It Is because you look a nosedive, into it yourself.

Keep the Inne life rich the Intellectual life, the spiritual life, the Ufe of sentiment and love. Th outer Ufe w ill die. the inner life will last through eiera-ity.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the sturdiest supports of the economy is our old friend, the con.sumer. Some economists and professors may look askance on prospects, but Mr. and Mrs. Kilroy .keep showing their faith in American business by putting their income on the line.

Commerce Departments report of, retail sales in April .showed a total of $19.023,000,-0(X), compared with $17.398,000,-000 in April, 1961. That's a gain of 9 percent.

The April total was also 1 per cent above the March, 1962. total.

The biggest gain w'as in the automotive group of retail esta bllsliments. Sales in April. 1961. were $3.088 million. In April. 1962. they were $3.'n8 millionmore thap two-thirds of a billion dollars greater. Tho.se arent figures at annual rate.s, eitherthey are figures for two Aprils,

This auto-buying splurge Is

continuing, In the first 10 days of May,, General Motors reported it had delivered 54 percent more cans than It had in the same 1961 period. Combined sales of General Motors, Ford. Chrysler and American Motors in the same 10-day period were 28 percent more than in the same period last year.

MORE CAR.S, MORE G.VS

Gasoline service stations showed a gain of from $1.439 million to $1.503 million from April to Aprijl.

The apparel group showed a rise from $1.019 million to $1.-311 million, which may be an indication ol the influence of Jackie Kennedy on that market. More importantly, it is an

482 million, perhaps because some foods were cheaper. But not in the grocery store division: there sales rose from $3.0;i6 to

Eating and drinking places took in more: $1.325 million compared with $1,313 million a year ago.

The general merchandise group Increased receipts from $1,863 milUon to $2,108 million. The fumiture and appliance group rose from $678 million to $8(2 million, and the lumber, building, hardware and farm equipment group rose from $1,-151 million to $1.302 mlUion.

Drug and proprietary -stores increased sales from $607 million to $628 millionwhich may

RENCY

Women are playing bridge for trading stamps instead of for. money, the New York Times reports.

Two Guys From Harrison, a mid-Atlantic chain, is offering -to swap its own stamps for any other vailety. Its books can be swapped for $2.50 in trade in any department.

F. W. Woolworth Co., Is becoming a redemption center for Clown coupons and trading stamps.

So far, no reports of stamps being accepted in floating , crap games.

indicaon, of consumer confi-'

dcnce ill th<^ economy. The Kil-roy.s dont nrsh out and buy new cloUies if they think they may thrown out of work 'next week.

EOOD SPE.NDING .LOWER ,

Food retailers showTd a decline from $4,486 million to $4,-

fauver has not been able to force drug prices down, or slni-piy that people are sicker.

But on the whole, It looks as if the consumer Is cheerful, bouyant and confidant.

TRADING .STAMP.S BECOMING AMERICAN FOLK CUR- heeded for 18 hoief of golf.

ANYBODY WANT TO MAKE TWO-HEADED C,OLF CLU^B

TWO headed golf club

The Small Busine.ss Administration Is trying to help the inventor find a market for a golf club with a head at each end. The heads have different plich-e.s and the inventor says that with proper power this tw'o-hcaded golf club is all thats

Fountain News

Auxiliary Meets

The Womans Auxiliary of the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church met at the church Friday night. ,

The meeting was opened by the group singing When I Survey the Wondrous Cross. Mrs. David Hobgood gave the opening prayer. Mr^. Gamette Gay, pi;o-pram chairman, used Psalm 4: 1-3, II Corinthians 8: 1-5 for the scripture lesson. She read the introduction to the program Blessed *

and Mrs. Carl Ray Johnson of Lucarna were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary Everettf.

Mrs. Bobby Meeks and daughter, Janet were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim ee.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and daughter, Laura Mae spent last weekend In Plnetops with Mr. and Mrs. Rajrmond Webb.

Mr. and Mrs. James Heath of Norfolk, Va., were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. Bruce Owens has accept-

, ed Are Ye That Sow Beside) *^ce Owens has accept-

All WatersAlso, she read Top-i^^ position with the Bame Hill ic I Sowing: Mrs Elizabeth Constniction Company of Rlch-Langley read Topic II "Sowing Va.

All The Time, Mrs. Marvin Lang- M**' Amos Owens of

ley read Topic III Sowing Ev- Macclesfield were Saturday eve-erywhere. Mrs. J. H. Owens read guests of Mrs. Lena Cobb. Topic IV, The Rewards Brenda Sutton will return home

At the conclusion ot the pro-:^,^ 'IT F' ram in the absence of the pres- Elt, .5 ? year. She Is

gram

Ident,

Mrs. Lovelace

pres-Gardner,

ma.|oring in primary education.

Mrs,'Bessie Goff nresided over' Corbetts children honored

the business session. Mrs. Kirby

Bell spcretarv and trpiuurpr Dirtnu&y in the home ofi

called the roll and the dues were!5?jp Nor-

oTr^v' KiSf jIS^ G^wS"*^;! Mrs. Jasper Lewis and son. Lin-i !T.,-^wood were Sunday afternoon

missionary. Mrs. Bell read the minutes of last meeting and two thank you notes. Plans were made In preparation for the Bible School to be held the week following third Sunday in June, beginning Monday, June 18 through Friday, June 22.

Mr. Rufus Everett and son.

gitests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stallings and sons. Ward and Kenneth of I Macclesfield were Sunday evening gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 Ham Henry Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain. Mr. John Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hankins and Mr. and Mrs.

Jo.seph and grandson. Randy Ev-

erett of Walstonburg were after-; |

noon guests of Mrs. Mary Ever-

eft Thiir;fiiiv iJoc Edmonson at thg first Bap-

Mr. and uk. Carlton GardnerTarboro Sunday aft-J and son, Carlton, Jr., and Miss uon. !1

Louise Owens were Sunday din-1 Home Demonstration Club

ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ira Has Meeting

Ellis of Raleigh and they also The Fountain Home Demon-visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gard- stration Club met Thursday after-

ner of Raleigh Sunday evening.

noon at the home of Mrs, Sim

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Langley Weisner of Wilson were Wednesday sup-1 The meeting opened with thci. per guests of \^s. Sadie Lilley. .singing of Morning Comes Ear-!

Mr. and I^s. Donald Price and ly and. as usual, the club col-children. Donna and David of lect was recited in unison. Mrs.'

Deep Run have moved in Mrs. Belle T. Hin.sons apartment.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Price and

Beasley Bell then gave a devotional on the topic Diamonds in a Teacup with scripture read-:

i w* David VIS-! ings from Romans and Isaiah.

Ited Mr. and Mrs. Jeffie Stowd^ Three leader reports were giv-of Sims Sunday afternoon. jen: Mrs. Willie Killibrew gave Mrs. Lenora Roebuck of Green- one on Fruits and Vegetables

ville was Friday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Their Care and Preservation: Mrs. Sim Welsners was on Home

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of beautification and she presented Tarboro were Sunday afternoon the main ideas from an article guests of Mrs. Mary Everett. ,by John Harris. State Horticul- Jefferson ahd Mrs. turist. Instructions w^ere given for

Belle T. Hmson were Saturday caring for and using shrubbery supper guests of Mrs. Sadie Lil- to best advantage. Mrs. Carlton n

m -T, , ^ Gardners report was on Family

Mrs. Turner Taylor and Mr. Life, and was quite inspirational

and instructive on how to get

Jackies Paris

the most out of living together,;! and special emphasis was given to consideration for the aged.

Another new member, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton, was cordially wel-

^Continued from Page 2) vacy differs, so we went on to the subject of how they bought.

Would you like to see some k u ^ *

ef our things? As two models' Eleven book repoife were glv-canie out in Balenciagas. Riccis,'?? follows Mrs. Beasley Bell

Lanvms and_Venet.s, Mrs Park

said she and certain customers would take.

I saw the white ottoman Givenchy reefer coat, his navy suit, and the Lanvin white daisy embroidered evening gown, all of

which were among orders by Mrs. House

Mrs. Willie Killibrew and Mrs. J. Alton Moore were recognized and commended for thelf cookie contribution for the club toward the Chester Don Worthington Open

Kennedy from the last Chez Ninon collection. All had been made up for her, as is done with all clients, from the original fabrics, and with all the original detail-

A report was made that In celebrating National Home Demonstration Club week nine members attended in a body the service at the Fountain Presbyterian

Ing. Relenting, the ladies permitt- church.

ed my cameraman to photograph the models.

We didnt do anything for, her Indian trip. It came at the wrong time of year for us. If she cant come here, we send down things from the collection for her to see

Coming up as new business was a request that the club provide and serve a supper for the Farm Bureau Board of Directors the night of the third Thursday in June. It was voted that we accommodate the Far|Ti Bureau

at the White House. Or if she Hoard of Directors.

Is there in New York, we send' Announcement was made as to them to her hotel. Farm and Home Week, and a

Both Mrs. Park and Mrs. Shon- change in name to Homemak-nard are amazed that there ers Week. Homemakers Week are enough women with the mon- be held at State College June ey and time to support a salon 13-22. like Chez Ninon. They said that; Mrs. R. A. Bell reported the mod clients were women with completion of six nursing class-money of their own, and that es and of 38 certified nurses. She clients rarely get off with less announced that she was starting than $1,000. two new classes.

Men, sniffed Mrs. Park, will The meeting was tumcd over to spend all kinds of mcaiey on stuff Mrs. Lily Hall, assistant Home like fishing tackle, then refuse to Economics Agent.

let their wives spend money for -

clothes. {

One could only agree that this; was a r^rehensible attitude.;

Chez Ninon is a world of art,;

Personal

Frank E. Biickhou.se is a pa-and the clothes are w^orth all ttieyitient in Pitt Memorial Hospitsl cost. in Room A 211.

HI-NEIGHBOR, Head Here For Big Shoe

VALUES

Thursday & Friday

SOLD UP TO $5.50

One Group Of Womens Lace-Up And Slip-On Canvas Shoes Last'^Year's Styles In Keddettea And Summer-ettea.

LARRYS Shoe Store

*5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT" AT 5 POINTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 23, 19625

Extra Fashion Values

Two Big Days -- Thursday & Friday

Extra, Extra! Fashion Values

HI-NEIGHBOR DAYS

200 Famous Label

2-piece Cotton Dresses

Chosen from our regular stock. All to wear now and through summer. Size 7 to 15, 10 to 20. Made by Lady Manhattan, Majestic and Misa Pat.

Thursday and Friday Only

Hi Neighbor Day

Come in . . . see . . . and shop! Brodys has gone all out to make

this an extra fashion and value event! Now is the time to shop

for Summer Fashions and save!

Extra Fashion Extra Values

Bermuda Shorts

Visit Our Sidewalk Booth

See DANE, the Scotchman, at our display in front of our store. He has a bonus check for you. Be sure to register in our store for a FREE Rose Marie Reid Swim Suit, FREE Red Cross Shoes and a Westbury

Cotton Dress. Drawing Saturday at 6:00 p.m. You do not have to be present to win.

Lace Trim

Nylon Briefs

1.00

White - Pastel. Well Made. Sizes 5 to 8, Ideal Gift for the Graduate.

200 Brand New Pair to select from. Sizes 8 to 20

Special at . .

3.99

Hi Neighbor! Extra Fashion Value

Cotton Robes

Cool cotton robes in stripes and solids. Sizes 8 to 18

3.99

PRE-SEASON

MINK SALE

Large Group of Deep Lustrous Natural Ranch, Pastel or Dyed

Mink Stole S199

All Prices Plus 10^; Fed. Tax

Group of Natural or Heather

Dyed Squirrel STOLES

$99

Come early . . . these wlH sell fast. Ideal gift for the graduate.

Group of Ranch and Autumn Haze*

MINK STOLES

$299

Never in our history have we seen such luxury minks at <his price.

All furs labeled to show country of origin . . . *TM Mutation Mink Breeders Association

Cotton Dresses

150 Specially Selected Cottons La Seersucker, Stripes and Cool Cottons Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 20

Entire Stock

Long Formis

25% OFF

HI-NEIGHBOR VALUE!

fiprecons

Lodk what we have! the exciting new version of those loveable Leprecon classics that have become such on essential port of your casual life. As always, cloud soft and laughter-light . . . fashioned of supple glove leather in oil the new fashion colors. And os olways, that marvelous little Leprecon price. and

>eige. Sizes 4 to 10.

2 pairs for *5.50

^ Extra Fashion - Extra Value

2*Piece Seersucker Cord

DRESSES

Washable

Blue - Pink

Sizes 10 to 18

5.99

Extra Fashion Value

BLOUSES

Collarless

Bermuda CoHars

Sizes 32 to 38

WhitePastels

Extra Fashion - Extra Value

HI-NEIGHBOR DAYS

Extra Fashion - Extra Value Just 40 Hattie Leeds Drip Dry

KNI Straw Bags

Dan River Cotton

DRESSES *2-9to*4.99

Sizes 10 to 20 14y, to 22 H

5.00

FREE - FREE - FREE

One Group

Better Dresses

Mr. Mort, Schrader, Highlight

One Rose Marie^Reid Swim Suit, One' Pair Red Cross Shoes, One Westbury Cotton Dress. Be sure to register all day Thursday and Friday. Nothing to buy. Drawing Saturday at 6:00 p.m.

Vs off

i:XIR4 FA.SmON EXTRA VALUE LADIES ALL NYLON

BRIEFS

2 pairs

1.00

Extra Fashion

Extra Value! Brodys Shoe Dept.

t One Group

One Group

SHOES

Famous Name

White Pumps

Famous Name:

Casual Shoes

For Ibe Graduate

Foot Flair, Adores

Brand New Casual Shoes

Hi Heel, Medium Heel

Bone, Patent & Combinations

Hi-Wedge and Flats

Actual Sl i.99 > alue

Were to $16.95

$11.

5.99

9.99

See DANE, tbe Scotcbman, at our display in front of our Evans Street entrance. He bas a bonus for you.

See Dane, the Scotchman, in front of our store! *He has a bonus for you!

6The Diily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. May 23.1-962

Sonneteer... Eva Berry /Harris

Calendar Of Events

By ANNE MATTOX

Reflectar Womaat Editor

I concentrtte on sunnetf, beca4[^ to me they are a challenge, nays Eva Berry Harris who won two of the three awards presented at the North Carolina Federation of Women's Club convention.

Mrs. Harris was awarded the Poetry Lovers Cup for the best lyric poem other than a sonnet. Her entry was entitled "Song of Assurance. The Se-park Sonnet Cup was awarded for her entry The Plre Of Life In A Handful Of Dust. She wrote this in 1939. After April Rain. another sonnet ahe entered In the contest, w on a second place in the Senark Sonnet Cup Award, bht there was no trophy given for that. Mrs. Harris didnt compete in the third categry, narrative poem.

A sonnet Is a 14 line verse, generally a sentimental exores-ilon constructed in various meters.

This was the first time since 1939 that Eva Berry Harris had entered any of her w'ork in competition. In that year she won a medal and a trip to New York for the same sonnet The Fire Of Ufe In A H.and-ful Of Du.st, which she dedicated to her mother. Her poem was published in the Worlds Largest Book of Poetry which 1* on display in Radio City. Mrs. Harris is a member of the National Poetry Center with headquarters In Radio City.

Early Interest

The Greenville woman has been interested in poetry all of her life. She wrote her first poem when she was eight years old. but didnt begin to write seriously until 1929 She h.a.s had her works published in two anthologies and a number of magazines.

Mrs. Harris said a som^et is the most difficult form of .all poetry. 'Tts hard to exptf&s yourself in the small compass of the sonnet It should read with a smnohnrs. and it is hard to acheve this becau'^ of the limitations and reruic-ments. I have worked for months on a sonnet and recently I have w ritten double sonnets and a seouence.

*T tried my hand at a short story one. said Mrs. Harris, "but I don't thirk that Is my medium. I think novels and poetry are mv media and some dav I hope to publish a novel. 1|^I achieve my ambition. I have gathered the material and hve 'done the researrh part

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored by Elm Street Recreation Center, 9:30 am. Oreenvllle Council 0 Garden Clubs meets at the Art Center. Both incoming and outgoing Presidents and representatives are a.sked to be present for installation of officers.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella. For Reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting or Mrs John Thompson.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon.

2 p.m.-2:30 p.m.Exercise Class at Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m.Woman.s Club dinner and busine.ss meeting. This is the final meeting of the club year. For reservations call PL 2-6694 or PL 2-3115.

6:30 pm.Installation of Jaycee officers and Jay-C-Ette officers at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Womans Club.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxillaiy meets at the home of Mrs. B. T. Joyner, 1806 B. Third Street.

8:00 p. m. Miscellaneous shower for Miss Barbara Taylor at the home of Mrs. John Mayo Forbes. Co-' hostesses will be Mrs. Winton Hill and Mrs. Kenneth Waters.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets in the Community Room of Planters Bank. Popples wdll be distributed for Poppy Day 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Country Club.

10 a.m.-12N Play School, Elm Street Park.

3 p.m.-3 pm. Curb Market at Greenville Art Center.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange * Club 6:30 p.m.A1 Fresco Party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan and

Miss Terry Flanagan at their hom^AnUie Falkland Hwy. for JRwBarbftra Taylor and Jim Uttle Jr.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church 7:30 p.m.Greenville Saddle Club meets in Planters Bank.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nonyn^us meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,

+ Births +

Fisher

Born to Mr, and Mrs, Earl Kluttz Fisher Jr., 1905 E. Fourth St., a son, Kenneth Kluttz, on May 21, 1962 in Pitt* Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Allan Jackson of Ayden, a son, Allan Todd, on May 22, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howell Claxton McLawhorn of Route 1, Ayden, a son, Jonathan Lyn, on * May 9, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Rooms Are Cheerful With Modem Furnishings Home Type MealsModem Dining RoomTV luounge

Professional Narsing Service 24 Hrs. Per Day FOR FUETHEE INFOEMATION WEITE OE PHONE

Riverview Manor Nursing Home

Box 452 -TeL 948-5121, Washington, N. C.

HI NEIGHBOR

WELCOME TO OUR"^

SALE DAirS

)ETRY LOVERS CUP ... and S#park Sonnet Cjup were won by a Greenville Woman, Eva Berry Harris at the 60th anniversary convention of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs. '

;iRobersonville News

of f"? wQrR- added.

I dont have a special room for writing. I do most of it In the dining room When I get In.-^pirations. if I dont have time to write, I at least jot the ideas down. Looking back on the winning sonnet she wrote in 1939. she recalled I dedicated it to my mother who had recently died, that wa.s the way I expressed my sorrow.;

In 1960. E\a Berry Harri; von the Mayne Ives Woolard Award in the Greenville Creative Writing Contest for her entry, Sonnet Prayer. She

the donor of the E\ a Berry Harris Award which Is given for the best lyric, other than a sonnet, m the local contest Member of Society

Mrs. Harris has been a member of the Carolina Poe^try !5ociety since 1931 and conirib-uted to their magazine the "North Carolina Poetry Review as long as it wa' published. I am now interested in the North Carolina Poetry Council with headquarter.' in Asheville I anticipate making a gift to the Council at an early date to be used to sun-port Poetry as a Fine Art in this slate. Mrs. Harris said.

E\a Berry Harris wa.s born and reared In Elizabeth City where she attended the' local schools and attended Green boro College. She is the wife of W. C. Harris of Greenville and they have two children, W. C. Harris Jr. of Racine, Wis.. and Mrs. J. S. Lennon of Aberdeen. She has four grandchildren.

Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Everett and Mrs. Joe Perry of Hamtpn accompanied Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-enson to the Rich Square Nursling Home to visit Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Robei'son's aunt, Mrs Reuben Edmondson.

Second Lt. Terry Weaks of Tar-boro and his grandmother. Mrs. B. F. Manning visited relatives in Roanoke Rapids and Richmond. The officer will leave for Korea about the first of Jun Miss Pam Coe of New York is visiting her sister. Candy and mother. Mrs. Dell Coe.

I Mrs. M. C. Thomas spent Thursday with her nephew. H. C. Hatchell and Mrs. Hatchell in Plymouth. Early Friday morning the trio left for South Carolina to visit relatives.

Mrs. Vance Roberson and M:\s I. M. Little spent Thursday at Naes Head.

Mrs. Henry S. Everett fell and fractured a bone in her shoulder, and will be sta.v^ig with her daughter. Mrs. Carlton Cozart of

Greenville while convalescing.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edmondson have returned to tkeir hom'e in

Nursing Home where Mrs. Everett visits her twice a week, lave returned to tkeir home in Miss Linda Burgiss of Cary Milford. Conn., after a visit witn'spent the weekend with Miss Mar-his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. tna Sue Langley while her sister. Edmondson of Route 1, Roberson- Helen, visited ^Dss Sallie Jo Bul-ville. lock. Mrs. Eldon Burgiss was the

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cole have of Mrs. Oscar Roberson and moved to Plymouth. family. They lived here for over

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Everett have >Pals* returned from Franklinton where Mrs. Starr Busbee and

they visited their daughter, Mrs. sons, Harry and Walter from Sam FLshel. her husband and their Springfield. S. C., spent --a few children. Emmie. Susan and Sam- days with the boys grandparents, my Ml'- and Mrs. Walter Roberson

Miss sue Bun-oughs Keel. Miss Gladys Bailey. Mrs. Ethel Little. S' mar

aud Mrs. Cla.vton Keel spent Wed-4l

nesday in Everetts with Mi-s. moraing he left for Dov-

mie Taylor. ,er. Dela.

William D. Sanford accompani- -^dss Norma WUliams. daugh-ed by John Tyler, Sr., went to ^od Mrs. J. L. Wil-

Raleigh Saturdav to brmg his'sis- dams, has been awarded a $400

ter. Mrs. Margaret Blackwell to scholarship by Wake Forest at his home for a vis.it. V/inston - Salem for the 1962-63

Mrs. M. M. Everetts mother. teiTn.

Mrs. Ruby Swindell of Washing- Mi;s. Lillian H. Rose is rcceiv-ton has been ill for a month. She ing treatment in a Raleigh hospi-

is now in the Beaufort County lal.

KKADV TO HANG

DRAPES

Prints .Abstracts Solida^ Sizes 42 X 90

2$/-.oo

PAIRS O

FREE FREE FREE

6 FOOT E*

KIDDIE POOL

All you have to do is register. Anyone over 18 is eligiWe. Draw Ing will be held in the store at 5:30 p.m. Friday.

Summer Weight Crinkle Cotton

SPREAD

FULL

SIZE

1.00

Italian Phvsician Lauds U.S. Habit

Did you know that many Italians think Americans are dirty because we take daily baths or showers? Now, at least one Itai- i Ian physician says it isnt' so.

This recent visitor to New York reports that American bathrooms 8 re so beautiful, efficient, and exciting that wa'hing becomes a maior entertainment, sport, tni nobby,

Pleasant as baths may be. we dd still other reasons for ba+h-in"namely the beauty, health, end comfort that accrue from our faithful daily sudsings. ,

Hi-Neighbor Values In Store For You!

PALIZZIOS

Navj[, Patents and Bone

Regular $22.95 to $26.95

DeLISO DEBS

Navy, Patents and Bone

Sec our other collection of values for Hi Neighbor Days

Regular $18.95-$19.95

OPTICIA^S. tn<

'-'C -4 Evans St, J

f jr* cnviJle. N C.-^

IVORSLEyS

SMQfilL .

DAYTIME

COTTON

DRESSES

Many styled to choose

from with and without sleeves. .Machine washable. Misses and half sizes.

1.98

370* JAN'62

CASES

39c

^ CANNON

SHEETS

130 rhread Count Double Bed Size Special Buy

$-1 .79

DREAM CLOUD

PILLOWS

*1.50

SHREDDED

FOA.M

24 INCH

GRILL

ADJUSTABLE

RACK

SLEEP COOL .MENS

PAJAMAS

KNEE LENGTH

1.98

Wash N Wear SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS

SIZE $1 AQ 14H - 17 1 i'O

TOP VALUE

M E NS

SPORT SHIRTS

Solids and Prints Full Cut - Short Sleeves

S M - L *1.00

BREEZE COOL COTTON CORD

Suits

Washable. Cool as only 100% cotton can be. Dark ^colors. Not all sizes. So hurry. Regulars and longs.

14.88

TIDY

BAG SAVER

HOLDS 50 BAGS

88^

ADJUSTABLE METAL

BOOK RACK

88^

FOLDING WOODEN

STOOLS

EXTRA STRONG

88d

ROUND

BROILETTE

WTTH RACK

88d

^^sidsi, nc.

STORE HOURS: Monday through Friday 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday9:30 to 6:00

Astronaut s Mother: Proud Of Son

By JIM HARPSTEB

BOULt)ER, CqIo. .(AP)Mrs. Florence Carpenter, mother of astronaut Scott Carpenter, lives alone in a green and white trailer home" in a neat court in the northeast part of town.

Every weekday morning she carefully locks up

and goes to work at the Boulder enjoys most about the whole

astronaut project is the opportunity to talk about him, "Most people dont like io hear about other peoples children, although they enjoy talking about their own. Scotts being selected as an asi^naut" has given me freedor to talk about him all I

Community Hospital, about a rnile away, where she is in charge of the medical records section

On Sunday mornings she faithfully attends Episcopalian cervices.

A frail, trim woman, Mrs.

Carpenter is intensely proud ^ enjoy that.

li-r only child. Her gentle eyes shine behind her spectacles when fhe talks about Bud. Thats what 'Rile calls her son, although she tries to remember to switch to Ccott in Interviews to make It easy for reporters.

Likes io Talk About Him

She ays that the thing she

Babies Need

Affection

MUNICH (AP)~A Oermtn pediatrician says that children bom in fhe Nazis World War n Leb-cnsboni baby farms were mentally and physically backward because of lack of parental care.

Ke says a similar fate threatens many children in the 1960s wlien both parents go to work. Under the Lebensbom project. Nordic malesmostly officers of the SS guardwere mated with selected Aryan volunteer girls. The idea was that the offspring be raised outside any weakening family irtfluence.

Prof. Theodor Hellbruegge of the Munich Universitys Pediatric Clinic, says he examined a group of Lebensbom children before they were adopted after the war.

Their faces were strikingly pretty, he recalls. They were blond and blue-eyed but completely emaciated. If you got near to them, they showed the typical empty stares of idiots.

To Form Elite These children were mentally and physically backwards, they were most, serious cases of psychic starvation.

The Nazis planned that the Leb-ensbom children, after growing up in selected educational Institutes, would eventually form the leadership elite of the Reich.

According to unofficial estimates, some 11.000 children were fathered in 18 hostels of the Lebensbom setup.

Prof. Hellbruegge says he Is still reminded of this Lctensbom experiment w'hen child/patients are sent to him from homes wh^re care is lacking.

While Scott was growing up, Mrs. Carpenter divorced from her husband, lived with her parents. The'little boy was greatly attached to his grandfather, Victor Noxon, who published a small newspaper here. Noxon has been the third white child bom in Clear Creek County, and consequently was given to recounting days of gold miners and Indians. Young Scott was enthralled by the tales, his first contact with adventure.

Rotate Linen Use For Longer Life

Household linens will wear longer if you keep a sufficient We are bemg asked to find ^supply on hand so you can rotate

out whether these children have a feeble mind. When they are given to a nurse who has strong motherly affections they are back to normal within a few weeks: the-' laugh again and pick up weight.

Current Problem

Prof. Hellbruegge says that many modem mothers think they have to go on working so they can make enough money to spend on the children, for better dresses and play rooms. They P.'t the children into day schools I think they should be called

their use. Place clean laundry at the bottom of the pile in the linn closet and select top pieces for use.

Be sure to change both sheets at least every week. Unless laundered often, bedding will require strenuou.s washing action which may weaken fibers.

Clean Piano Keys For- Sweeter Music

To wash ivory or plastic piano

'day orphanagesand then they | keys, use a soft white cloth wonder why the children do not'dipped into a bowl of thickly-

thrive.

I have nothing against women accepting jobs. But I am opposed to the idea that a wifes work at home Is invariably ignored while an out-of-house job is considered valuable. This is a schizophrenic way of thinking.

beaten suds placed over heavy paper to protect the piano case.

Work the suds from the inside toward the outside edge, holding the keys firm so that the moisture wont seep down into the cracks. Then rinse and polish with a clean dry cloth.

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

^ CBS*

W Mcsci9

^whiskyIS s,5(TF>*S^

NiZ* StASHAM C M ioor.

\..

C.75

SUGRAM.OlSTtUtRS COMPAIfY.N.Y.C. BeiPROOF, A BLEND...SIX YEARS OLD.

r T,-

says with a smile. "I was Jhe envy of every teen-ager in town.

Her Doubts Removed

Although she lives alone, Mrs. Carpenter has plenty of family around. Two sisters, Mrs. G. Ray Locke and Mrs. P. L, Corbin, and a brother, Vic -Noxon, live in Boulder. Her brother Is shop foreman for the Boulder Camera.

She hasnt seen Scott since January, but the other night she talked with him long distance. And he removed whatever doubts she might have had about the

i shoot, deeply dedicated as she I is to the space project.

I Theyre Not Worrlera

I Has his becoming an astronaut j had any effect on their close j motherycon relationship?"

I No, Y don't think so, he ponders. "ii anything has changed, it has been that I have come to have more respect for the qualfes which have enabled him to be what he is. He is a very una.ssumlng man. He Is very thoughtful of other people. He is very kind to me.

"Scott is not a worrier, nor am I.

Stor-7 Appears

In Magazine

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 23, 19627

Billy Armistead, nine years old. of Orecnvllle, has had an original contribution selected for publication. In the June issue of Jack

Joint Shower Given Couples

and Jill. Billy submitted an ending to an unfinished story which appeared in the March Issue of the magazine. His story conclusion was chosen from many hundreds of contributions sent in by children from all over the world, and appears on the special Finish This Story page.

Billy, who lives at 1603 E. Sixth Street, w'ill received a framed certificate of merit from the I magazine signed by the pub-

A joint miscellaneous shower was held at the Greenville Womans Club Saturday night, honoring Miss Nanette Whlte- hurst and Orman Whichard, who will be married on June 17, and Mr, and Mrs. David C. Adkins, recent married couple of Kln-iston.

Hostesses honoring Nanette and Orman were Mr^. Dwight Copeland, Mrs. Dan Wynne, Mrs. David W. Adkias,' Mrs. Minnie Baker, and Mrs. Robert Stox Jr. Hostesses honoring the Adkins

worth, Mr|. Jimmy Whlchtrd, Miss Joan Rush. Mrs, Minnie Baker and Mrs. Robert Stox Jr.

Miss Whitehurst and Mrs. Ad-kink were presented corsages of white Fuji mums with pearl hearts. Both couples received Early American wall clocks from ftie hostesses.

Games were directed by Mrs. Fred Butts of Kinston.

snapdragons and green Fuji muma centered the taW# and was flanked double wedding rings, each holding a brldt Bd groom.

Guests were served punch by Mrs. Judson Whitehurst, the brlde-elects mother. Mrs. David W. Adkins, mother of the recent groom, served bridal cakes. Guests helped themselves to chicken salad puffs, assorted sandwiches, peanut butter sticks, cheese biscuits, nuts and mints.

The club was decorated using a green and white color scheme. Mint green cloths covered the refreshment table, A candelabra-* epergne arrangement of white

After refre.shments, the two couples opened their gifts.

Guests attending the party were from the Greenville. Stokes, Kinston, and Farmvllle areas.

Being an only child, and somewhat Independent by nature, he developed an unusual self-reliance, she recalls. "He took care.-of things himself without the help of others."

He Liked School About Scott's four children, she comments: I think they're being raised better than Scott. Theyre not just alone, as he was. Scott is very strict with his children, but he has an unusual attachment to his familymore than any other man I know. He spends as much time wdth them as he possibly can."

Scott liked school, she saya, and w'as fascinated by flying, constantly "pestering older friends for Information about it. His favorite relaxation was rid- Ing horses Lady Luck and Tony on Table Mesa above Boulder.

Left Her Souped-Up Car Alw'ays willing to work, he did odd jobs during high school and summers when he was attending the University of Colorado, his mothers alma mater too.

When Scott was a boy I raised Chukar partridges and quail. she says, and It w'as Buds Job to clean the pans.

She remembers he got his drivers license at 16. Later he bought an old car with odd-job money and souped It up. The overhaul was finished just before he joined the Navy.

"He left the car to me, she

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, Mav 23. 196

............ ' I ......

6ERAIP

HE HAYER

MW. fcr 0MI.TWm. >Y tw W\ by A^mki wte PWlHw^ >r MUM >WWW OfuUntm.

miAT HAS HAPPENED

Angry with Britt Fabian be cause he had neglected her to mo-

track. He was feeding as non- "rm not too familiar with these chalantly as if it were broad day- horse deals, but it seems to me light and he was at pasture. Cas-1Fabian has nothing to complain nopoUze Mother girls dances, Ju- ey l^gan to move toward him about. Casey said.

They resumed walking

FEATURES: pm.^French fn the Air (3), Heres to Veterans . (3:15), Benjour Mesdame.s (7),

Be Still and Know (10;26>.

MUSIC; p.m.Musical Matinee (3:30), Paris Star Time (6:30),

Arn^Bandstand (5:15), Sunset ^Serenade (6:30), Organ Meditations (7:15), Nite-Beat^P9*^TS:

Sherman Husted, Weather- 1

Good, Clean Fun For This Viewer

WeaChC^ (12:26. 6.40, * 11);

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45, 3 45,|

:45. 5:45. 7:45, 8:45, 9:46. j PHOENIX, Aris. (AP)Em-11:45). 'mett Lancasters neighbor boy

..m._Spor Report

(7:30), Polk Music (8:30), Finest in Music (0).

(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:3(f Sports Whirl (6:30)

(Station.s furnish sports events.)

schedules: Bold type Indicates special

NEWS: p.m

(10:20).

SION OFF: 10:30.

Campus News SION OFF: 12 midnight.

lie Pendleton left tlw pre-Ken* )tnd Boundbrook lifted his grace-tucky Derby dance close to tears. head and his ear.s pricked Driving alone on a moonlit road.'hack as they always did when he she^passe4 thf "spite fence sep- interested.

rating the private race course' Julie said. Wait. Casey, or on her fathers Thoroughbred he'll bolt. She put two fingers horse-breeding farm from Britts quite inelegantlv between her lips fathers home acres. and blew a shrill whistle. Bound-

Julie was grasped from her brook reacted instantly with a

thoughts of Britt by a sight that wa. like a dream. There, racing round the track was Boundbrook,

back.

Julie turned her head to look at Casey. "What does your uncle think of Templars chances in the Derby?

"He says hell win. Dont you think .so?

"If the horse I saw running tonight is entered. Im not too sure aJ^ut Templar.

Bounnbrook was grazing again. They started off and the horse

WCTC - J590

whinny, then began moving to ward them.

While she quieted him down the old Pendleton Derby winner Ca.^v went over him carefully fdbVerkfter T m^ Isev

long retired to pasture. The'and found the horse sweat-soak- Julie did Z e^a^^e moonlight faded, horse and rider ed. Hindquarter muscles siill rip- riseat that track B^lidS^e

disappeared over a knoll, and Ju- pled from the excitement of run-

lie. who had got out of her car. :iing fast. The eyes were bright,' she thi

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY 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), Oarry Moore

(CBS. 10:30). Crosl^-Clooney W^,^i3l: a.m.-U^S. Wea^

//-DC! / (fi;S5). Jim Raid WratJiar

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. 6:55). >

WOOW - 1340

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY

SIGN ON: 5 a.m.

Arabs Building Big Tv Center

She thought about it a moment.

turned back to it. unable to be- and alive, as if Boundbrook had Nono. I didnt

lieve her owm eyes. been reliving some of his past

Going to the country club, want- and enjoying it.

Ing to talk to Britt to reassure! Hes been running, all right. herself, fhe heard' that he had Casey said, gone. Shaken still^ more by this.'

Julie drove away again impul-

.sively. Puzzled by her behavior, Casey Jeffries, a neighboring

If the horse ran that fast, it must have been a timing run and someone was there o clock

^But no saddle, not even a

anv slowly. I was too darned scared

phone Dad. notice very much and then too.

guest, followed her to the Pendle-j i think" you should, he said. ton stables where they found Hes on Long Island, looking,

e ctQii /.r^ntv Qver some yearlings, but whats,fhip t/i him

'nr'sh.stroked X .The St horse or

long fnTeraX" ^he^r^'k'"a?,d they

just 8bove hri lips and when sheigimpiv %anished'*

(CBS, 10:40), Man in Paris (CBS, 11:30): p.m Farm Hour (12:15, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:30), Per.sonal Story (CBS, 2:30, Sidelights (CBS, 4:30)'. Richard Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m.Morning Show

(6:05-8:55), Man About Music

(6:55), Jim Reid, Weather (7:35); p.m.U.S. Weather

(12:10), Joe Overman, Weather (12:35), Reid, Weather (6:35).

CAIRO (AP) - Work has been, FEATURES: am Voice of I'l construction of

Truth (7), Community Calen-1United Arab Republic au-dar (8:15), Today in History^ ^ among the 8:40). Obituaries (9), Ustenl*^ ^ world.

Ladies (10:30); p.m.Feature-1 The new studio, which occupies I school scope (6fl5). jpart of the fotrrth floor of the I Girls.

' uncompleted new TV center In -

Cairo, covers an area of 840 square meters (2540 square feet).

television.

Out of patience, Lancaster seated the youngster before a gla^s-windowed automatic washer and said:

"Thats Sea Hunt.

' Lancfister swears the boy watched the entire show, right through the final rinse cycle.

Robert College, an American school in Tuikey, enrolLs 2,000 students of 15 nationalities annually, , along with Its sister Amei*ican College for

WWWS FM.

91.3 On FM Dial

WEDNESDAY .

(11:10-12 N.); p.m.Peoples FEIATURES: p.m.Home Eco-

Choice (1:10-6:30). Evening Show rr:35), 8:15), Dance

nomics (7), Be Still and Khdw, (10:25).

Boundbrooks stal^ empty.

CHAPTER .3

The tall grass was soft under Julie Pendleton's feet and moving swiftly beside rang>\ raw-

Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best MUSIC: p. m.Jazz Cocktail

to You (10-12 M ). (7:30), Polk Mu.sic (8:30). Pin-

NETWS: a.m.WGTC News (6*. est in Music (9).

World News Roundup (CBS, 8), SPORTS: p.m.Tops in Sports CBS News (9. 10, 11, 12 N.).; (7:15).

Farm News (6:30) Stateline SION OFF: 10:30.

(7), State News (7:30); p.m. ! THURSDAY

Regional Report (12:30), CBS SIGN ON: 2:58 p.m.

moved off. Boundbrook follow'ed

boned Ca-sey Jeffries gave her a'fier docUely and Ulingiy. She'., feeling of seenrity. . __ Ifelt much better now that she'd L ,h!

She clutched at his arm. He

smiled and tucked her hnd firmly under it and they moved a bit faster.

Youre sure his horse ran like Boundbrook?" Casey asked

found him. but she was more wor

ried than ever about what ail of this meant.

She could see that Casey wa.s deep in thought as they walked

hut the m(X)n grew clouded and it became very dark. Then I just wanted to get awar f.om there. When I looked back there was nothing.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

when they had stopped on a slowly over the pasture, w ith I slight rise to search the rnoon- Boundbrook pausing now and

No Charge For

drenched night for the sight of then to nibble at some tall bit of'

a race h(>rse strangely missing, grass, but always catching up. Hl

If you ever saw Boundbrook like a w'ell-trained dog. * V IdlL

and the way he just sailed" ' its been a hectic evening for > "

*T saw him. Julie. I saw him you, Casey said uncomfoitably I Miss. (Ap) Due to his

several times and I know just as if trying to make conversa- n(^e. Dr. Nmo Yeates

what you mean. No horse ever tion.

ran like that before.- but prrrfDa-

keeps his office fresh by spraying

She smiled. Not even Derby Pt'vfume around every now and bly one does now. I agree Boimd- Day has so much to offer. jthen.

brook couldnt have been running It will be my first Derby.! This practice backfired in one

as you say that horse ran. he said. I'm lucky my uncle A male patient arrived home

She IcK^ed.up at him vith grat-jme visit. smelling sweet and his suspicious

Itude reflected in her eyes.' Then you dont know too "ife opened up on him with "Thank you. Casey. Anyone else much about horses? pistol.

would have laughed at my story; Well, not nearly as much as^ The fellow ran for his life but

and asked me how many drinks you. But then, you grew up with was plugged in the leg. So back I'd had. I did see that horse^rac- them. Your fathers reputation is he went to Dr. Yeates, office

just about at the top in racing have the bullet cut out. i

; I didnt charge him. Dr. Yeates said.

ACROSS l.Wallaba 4. Abate 7. Discernment 11. Entourage

13. Acidity

14. Sea cucumber

15. Solitary

16. Possessive adjective

17. Submerge

18. Dawdle

21. Thick

22. Female antelopes

23. Clip

24. Annoy

26. Append

27. Sack

28. Basketball team

29, Attempt

31. Phase

32. Heather

33. Mine excavation

34. Ukraine legislature

35. Widespread

39. Sun disk

40. Tricky

41. For fear that

42. Bad: prefix

43. Unbranched antler

BIIQ

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Inatructions

Solution of Yeftcrdaya Puzxtt

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01-6:55); Uncle Zekes Gospels (6), Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-12 N.); p.m. Happy Sound (12:45-3). Sound Of Music (3-6), Night Watch (7:46-10) Pordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:05).

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

Farm Report (12:16), Newscope (6), Wall St. (6:20). Evening r

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief!* * News (10). ^

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GRANilE WORKS

Phone PL 2-3309

.....

DOWN

1. Skill

2. By means of '

3. Consumed

4. Growing out

5. Sweet biscuitf

6. Implora

7. Claw

Determined To

ouiuiuuruuK. lo caiun up. uaa a I T rx

e you been and Lome Fabian have been en- Ii0r LJniV ljPGri*4P 5. Julie? emies for years, she said lightly. * 5 CC

Ing!

Casey stopped her at an ex- circles. tension of the knoll she had pre-i its his life. viously topped when she had first i do hear he and Britt's fath-

seen the sttange horse running^er aren't exactly friends. over,the track. He turned her toi They waited patiently for face him. Boundbrook to catch up. Dad

How long have ar:,#*nd race horses

W^hy, all my life. she reph- And Boundbrook's the boy whos .h, /ad.

cd. to blame. Anz. (AP) Sobha

"Your dads one of the fore- Really? Why? 3.^of Bisbee, was*

most breeders in the business. She smiled. Youre new here ^ get a degree from

His stables have produced some Casey. Everjbody knows how university of Arizona. i

of the best horse flesh that ever the feud started. Lome was in worked a regular 40-hour |

ran a race. Isnt that tnieV itroublepioney troubleand ask-LY^^ ^ Bisbee copper mine,

Yes, she said. Of course fed Dad to come to his rescue. ; niade a 200-mile d^lly round thats true. jDad .raid he'd help to the extent'Tucson for classes. On

Then if,you saw a horse run-,of taking his weanlings off his school days he averaged no more; ning at record speed, thats what (hands at a good price. hours of sleep. I

you saw and never doubt it. 11 I get it, Casey .said. Bound- Nelson said he used 5.000 gal-,

don't know what explanation to brook was one of the weanlings. gasoline and drove 80,000 j

offer, but there has to be one Yesbut it's very unusual to during the two years he

and itll probably be as simple a find a good horse in a sale like 'needed to complete his college story as youve ever heard. Nev- that. Of course Dad knew Bound- work, er doubt what you saw. j brook wa.s out of Golden Dawn

Thank you, Casey. by Pedigree. She was a fine mare

Right now we have to find and Pedigree was a good stallion Boundbrook. If we come upon with plenty of courage and wind,

/J*"

fl.

z/zW,

ii*

Ntw$featvre%

B. Pertain*

ing to hearing 9. Save 10. Geneal* ogy 12. P. I. dye-wood treei 17. Emblem gof morning , ikOhiocol-flggetown 19Tremper-ate

20. Sides of abed

21. Canine 23. Spring

month 25. Still

27. Bleat

28. Destinies 30. Meager 81. Conclusive

32. Of an era 23. Small armadilld

35. lyiuffin

36. Clear

37. Topaz humming bird

38. Side of a triangle

him soon enough. weU know whether or not he's been running hard."

They saw him when they were within throwing distance of the

though he never won an important race. It was an honest deal all around, but Lome claims Dad knew very well that Boundbrook

was a potential winner.

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NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT . . . seniors of Stokes-Pactolus High School will graduate. Above, with mascots Lynetto Paramore and Ames Anderson, seniors appear as follows (left to right order), first row: Becky Davenport, Patsy Buck, Billie Briley, Carolyn Barnhill, Annette Chauncey; second row: Jean Paramore, Shirley Woolard, Helen Briley, Linda Warren, Dale Coward Mills, Peggy Eastwood; third row: Edna Paramore, Carolyn Baldree, Phyllis Barnhill, Anglene Haddock, Lane Hudson; fourth row: Don Lee, Bruoe Bland, Taylor Barnhill, Nathan Scott, Larry Hardee, LSter Woolard; fifth row: Billy Hudson; Bobby Harris, Van VanDyke, Leo Kirkman, Jack Harris. Not pictured is James Boyd.

(Refl^tor staff photo Stuart Savage)

Protocol May Be ^Taming* JFK

By FRANCES I.EWINE (and all 116 guests went home on WASHINGTON (AP)Protocolfrom a dinner party for the may be taming' President Ken-;Pi'^sident of the Ivory Coast, nedy's casual approach to White! Kennedy normally likes to linger House state dinners. and talk with his guests. But, if

He conformed Tuesday night he doesnt leave a White House

------- party, everyone else stays on.

Thats protocol.

Social pundits on Kennedys

Sokolski...

(Continued from page four)

true.

For

instance, David Law'-

staff have admitted they were frankly in a quandary over what to do with the amiable President. At one recent formal dinner his

remaining guests depart.

Its simple, but not quite as congenial as the President obviously likes to be.

Tuesday night, after joining In The applause for the American Ballet Theaters after-dinner performance of "Billy the Kid" in I the East Ballroom, the Kennedys 'cordially saw to the door Presi-

rence was Woodrow Wilsons ! chatting in the; corridor near the

favorite and Mark Sullivan was Herbert Hoovers favorite. And one of Franklin D. Roosevelts favorites was Walter Winchell. Alas! I have never been any-

front door blocked the crowd from leaving and the party lasted from. 8 p.m. until nearly 1 a.m.

Nobody minded, of course. They enjoyed the infomiality and the

Oregon Raider On Peaceful Trip

bodys favorite and must there- i Presidents company and conver-fore be the model for Wlnchells Isation. In fact, they were obviouS'-

Ideal reporter.

It is too bad that President

ly charmed.

If you ask the White House so-

Kennedy annoys Winchell so cial office, they explain its cus-

much. The columnist is tnily a kindly man and loves children

Itomary for the President and his I W'ife to see their guests of honor to

and ought to be introduced to the door and then retire to their

Caroline w ho would adore him. j private quarters. Thereafter, the

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TOKYO (AP) A former Japanese navy pilot who raided Oregon with fire bombs 20 years ago left today for Oregon once again, this time to promote*good will.

Nobuo F\ijita, 51, was accompanied by his wife, Ayako, 47, and, son, Yasuyoshi, 25, They were invited by the Brookings, Ore., Junior (Chamber of Commerce.

Jujita and ^ his plane were launched twice "in September 1942 from a Japanese submarine off the Oregon coast and fire bombed the forests near Brookings. Most Americans at the time attributed the fires to Japanese incendiary balloons sent across the Pacific.

One Guiunan Is Absent-Minded

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Pollce were looking for two gunmen today, oe of them known to be absent-minded.

The pair fled Tuesday afternoon after robbing a Market Street finance company of $341 just before closing. One left his pistol on the counter near the cash drawer.

The party was over at 11:30 p.m. Protocol had been practiced.

But, there were no other oyt-ward signs that Kennedy is changing his approach.

His champagne toast had Its touch of humor. He noted Hou-phouet-Boigny was elected by 98 per cent of the voters of his country. A record," said Kennedy, which has not been equaled recently in the United Statesand from all I read will not be.

Mrs. Kennedy said she had learned from a guest that her television tour of the White House won Television Academy Emmy Award but she had no comment on it.

The tour won a special trustee award for the Columbia Broadcasting System for enterprise in producing it. And another trustees award was given to Mrs. Kennedy and accepted for her by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, the vice presidents wife.

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(Continued from page foujp)

antship, named for the Ikte associate editor of the Charlotte News, pays $2,000 a year for 12 hours work a w'eek.

Other uses to which Dean Luxon puts the income from the Journalism Foundation include publication of significant lectures, publication of the Journalism Newsletter which goes to the schools 1.000-plus graduates and to. all North Carolina newspapers, daily and weekly and faculty travel' to

scholarly a n d 1 professional meetings. '*

Tar Heels can take Justifiable pride in the fact they have at the University of North Carolina a truly distinguishing journalism school, one that is underbirding substantially, the quality of journalism In this state usefully and promisingly because the fourth estate had the faith and courage to back the purpose to do something outstanding in this state in education for journalism.

Marlow....

(Continued from Page 4)

OXC ClNjiNl riTnOifr r|ic(tul

'JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY

po.sed in the Reporter magazine the establishing of a permanent national council of la-bor-management advisers to the White House.

In that year neither the Democratic nor Republican party platforms went beyond promising labor-management conferences.

When Kennedy was elected he followed the Goldberg proposal and, in 1%1, created a White House advisory group, with seven members representing labor, seven management, and seven the public. This so far seems to have been the most successful of all the peacetime labor-management groupings.

For example: Jan. II, 1962. it reported that automation and technological progress m u s t continue in American industry but must be adequately safeguarded to ease worker hardship.

It was a remarkable report because of its degree of unanimity and closely paralleled Kennedys recommendati(Hi8 to Congress In his State of the Union message.

On May 1, 1962, this same advisory committee submitted to Kennedy a report gcdng farther than he has in proposing the government stick its nase deeper into labor-management relations.

The committee suggested that in case of a dispute threatening .a national emergency, the President could set up a board which, after investigation, could recommend the terms of a settlement. This was a big step in labor-management relations and the governments role in them.

Now, in addition to this advisory committee, which is still in operation, Kennedy has called the 200-man labor-management meeting.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 23, 1962.9

Liz Taylor Denounced Before Congressmen

WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Iris Blitch, Democrat, a grandmother-congresswoman, says Elizabeth Taylors romance with Richard Burton will hurt the U.S. foreign aid program and leave the Communists chuckling.

She denounced the actress and actor, Tuesday In the House and said she hopes Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy will take the mea.s-ures necessary to determine whether the two are ineligible for re-entry into this country on grounds of undesirability.

Miss Taylor, an English-born American citizen, has announced plans to divorce her fourth hus

band. singer Eddie Fisher. Burton is a Welshman, a British citizen, and has a British wife.

Burton and Miss Taylor are in Rome for fUmlng of the motion picture Cleopatra."

Mrs. Blitch said producers of the film have hurt the prestige of American womanhood abroad. She

called the Roman affair the worlds most assiduously publicized piece of sexual vulgarity.

The 50-year-old cimgresswoman asked Ctxigress to serve notice that Americans do not condone such behavior by their nationals and those under their responsibilitythat American womanhood la not depraved and wanton as depictedthat marriage and the family are still sacred institutions .in these United States.

Communists chuckle because

prove their thesis that capItastSa are unscrupulous, deimved. wan-^n and decadent and that ciupdtal-iTQhi breeds these undesliahip traits." she said in a speedi read in part before the House, and inserted in full in the Coogresalonal Record.

the Roman spectacle seems to fiasco."

She .said because of unscnipri-lous profiteers, the ugly American image gained a further boost. There cannd be any doubt that our foreign aid program has been directly affected by this revdtlng

BEFORE SHE^S 50

MEMPHIS, Tetjn. (AP)Mrs, Anna Mae Jackson thjnks she may be one of the countrys youngest great - grandmothers. She is only 48.

She was a mother of 14 and a grandmother at 29.

LUBY COX

For

CONSTABLE AYDEN TOWNSHIP

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAT 26. 1962 IF ELECTED I PLEDGE MY.gELF TO FULL-TIME SERVICE FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE, DAY AND NIGHT.

YOUR VOTE WOULD BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED

dent and Mrs. Houphouet-Bolgny. There was a minimum of chatting and Mrs. Kennedy firmly guided her husband upstairs to the living quarters.

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DtfTr RefTtefof, Oretivine. N. C.We^neiiday, May 23, 1962 ^

JP Candidate Has Record; Is Sure Winner

Class Officers Elected At Farmville For Next Year

By SANDRA ALLEN

CHARI OTTF TSir rAPs Tn PARMVILLE-Fai mville HlRh cok w * ;F' I School's Senior, Junior and

^ i *^i Sophomore Classes of next year

In Nn?Amhirifh I elected Officers at final class

in November if he gets Just one meetings of the mrrent rhooi vote, is following the old suggest-on of join em if you can Vllck L^.

Lawrence and E. P. Bass. Tlii committee is to be In charge of the general appearance of tlife

shals from the class of '65.

Graduation Committers Committee members have been selected for various committees |stage. which will be in charge of grad- I Senior class sponsors, Mrs.

uation Evelyn Joyner, and Mrs. Hope

Th. music committee, hcadert 'I}"'*

. lineup and caps and

The rlsmg SenloM picked Ken-> OtasK. T"-

' IneirDlwrarrS cr.^7nre77'''^-

As justice o( the peace Big- uent for the third .straliht year.i*'"*"'** committee

gerstaff wUl be able to make ar- niidn hgoHpH v,ic .rocc ! is re.sponsible for music for all

rheerleaders

Dilda alsn headed his rlasc rinr i muaiu iui an Three new cheei leadcr.s were

rests, order evictions and confls- v,i_ ,uinhnmnrr nri iMnnr'^^u^uencement exercises. selected by the student body at

cate personal propefty. sopnomore ana junior, ^ ,,

years.

Mrs. S. H. Aycock, chairman,

His past experience along these other Senior officers for 3962- Moore are in

lines, police records show, have 63 include Bud Donat, vice prcsi-marshals. They been 22 arrests and convictions of dent- Ann Letchworth secretary* charge of assigning and

drunkenness, trespassing, violation iphvlils Corbett, treasurer; and

of iquor laws, cairying a con- ^ancv Thomas and Julie Jone? cealed weapon, assault on a ic* ^ reporters male, and assault with a deadly, jjmmy Dilda was elected presi-

^ dent of the ri.sing Junior Class.

The law pennlts each towmship serving with him will be Albert

supervising of the marshal.^ for graduation events and piano recitals.

The stage committee for Baccalaureate, Sunday night before graduation, is headed by Mi.*

a .special assembly recently.

Nineteen girls, including h'-t years cheerleaders, learned and practiced cheers during the two week.s prior to the tr.vouts.

The eight cho.sen from this group were Phyllis Corbett. Julia Rives and Brenda Moye, vlsirg seniors: Judy Joyner, Nanrv

Winstead, Judye Bas^ and K'>v

in North Carolina to have three ^ Moseley, vice president; JudyeSeago. Mrs. B. Batchelor, j Allen, rising juniors; and Linda

austices of the peace, plus an ad iBass. secretary; Betsy .Allen, ~ ... - .....

dltional justice for each 1,000 treasurer; and Bennett Dilda and pie In the township. BIggerstaff R,h jetferson, reporter.^.

Jo Sophomore class otticJs for!**;; s*8'-

this city of a.11,000 persons. Thus,jgg.2_go include* nresident J P Chaiiman of ihe gym stage If he received at least one for graduation, Mrs.

Robert Bruce and Sam Worth- Carr, a rising sophomore, ington will assist Miss Seago in Marion Allen, who was eleeted the arranging and decorating of earl-ier, will be head cheerleader

I for the year 62-63,

he will be elected.

The 47-year old candidate de-

Lamar

Allen

THIRTY SENIORS GRADUATE . . . from Belvoir-Falkland High School on i^ay 31. Above, with mascots Bobbie

Jo Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Clark, and Jame.s Thomas Cobb Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Cobb, re seniors as follows <left to right order), first row: Carol Clark. Jo^ Strickland, Linda Campbell, Linda Phillips, Sybil Manning. Joyce Everette, Prances Stepps; second row: Bettie Lou Norville, Joan Windham, Dorothy Clark. Anna Sue McLaw-horn, Carol Norville, Doris Peaden; third row: Ammie Eason, Chuck Mangiapani, Melvin Nelson, Linda Clark, Wayne Windham, Donald Mills, Ray Hudson; fourth row; Johnnie Rouse, Butch Baker, Donald Garris, Alan Wiiherington, John Harris, Donnie Allen; ^fifth row; Eugene Peaden, Reni Steiner, Johnny Roberson., Not pictured is Eddie Jenkins..

, (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)

dined to discuss his candidacy _ ,, ,

with a newsman Tuesday, saying, parliamentarian

I don't mean to be abrupt, but: __ . ,

I dont have anything to say. ! _ , Marshals North Carolina voters will vote Each year, all .students w'h(i in November on a proposed con- maintained an average of

stitutional amendment whlch'^* above, are designated as w'ould change the method of marshals. Co

llecting magistrates. This would chiefs are selected from the ,1un-not be an elective office, but an class on the basis that these appointive one. two students have had a 92, or

' The state constitution forbids above, average for three years anyone convicted of a felony from 1^ llfh .school.

^holding office. All of Biggerstaffs' co-chief marshals are Louise convictions were for misdemean- Speight and Sondra Windom. ;ors. Police record show arrests as Other marshals from the class

Lab a.ssistant.s for next year "r Simpson-^secretary Edith Hart, will be assisted are to be Milly Fitzgerald. Ei nm

t r P n ill r I r ^**^ Lurline Wheiess, Mrs, ,Petteway, Van LewLs and Johnny

. I r e a s u r e r, ti ancas ^ ^ __

THE FAMILY FRATERNITY Is For YOU!

400 Attend Field

SACRAMENTO. Calif. AP) - PtCtllC At' SCilOol

Tele\1sion repairman T. R. Me- ilpftCC. -TX f.

Donaldyjpas aw*arded $75 Tuesday ^ ^ wi. w w,.

for chickenpox picked up on the GRIFTON Over 400 per.sons reported that more than $300

. jattended the annual Feld Day had been raiised by the P.T.A,

and Picnic at Grifton Elemen-this year witn a balance of about Greenville will begin Us 1962

McDonald took the matter to fgi-y school, under spoirsorship $75 left in the treasury for next,53 Minute March this week and

court, charging Albert Morgan re-'of p.T.A.

Cerebral Palsy Gagarin Draws

i\ Cl ! Bigger Audience

Drive Starting

early as 1939. but no arrests since of 63 are Irene Baker, Bobby, _

early 1958. Ba.vs. Dottie Newton and Rebecca | FRATERNITY, SERVICE, PROTECTION

j Young.

United } Cerebral Palsy of

Carol

Jimmy Dilda, Dail Harris, Doug-| lla.s Joyner. Judith Ann Joyner, j TOKYO (API Soviet cosmo- Margaret Mozingo, Ernest Pette-naut Yuri Gagarin delivered aniw'ay and Nancy Winstead, uneventful hour-long address to-' Edith Allen, Paul Allen. J. P. day at Waseda University, where I Burnette. Linda Lou Cooke, j leftist students badgered U.S.Betty Ruth Dunn, Herbert Hart, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy last Mary Lamar Simpson, Frances | February. Thorne, Catherine Walston, and

An audience estimated at 12,0(X):Ruth Ann Wooten are the mar-5.000 more than Kennedy drew

. yo gel oB Ihrec

with Woodmen of the World membership. After one yeor, yoc

Marshals from the cla.ss of '64 additional benefits . . . like these, which ore not port of

are Betsy Allen, Evelyn Andrews, I insiirance certificate, but ore provided free to member*-. Judye Bass, Carol Blackley, i ^

Up to $3,0p0 for treatment of pulmonary tuberci^o$i*

Up to $1,000 for treatment of primary lung concer Finoncial assistance in time of common disaster ,

UT ME THL YOU MORE ABOUT WOODMEN PROTECTFON

MONOTONOUS?

, ^ . , . . - 'year. Officers for next year in- continue until the last of May,

Barbecuc dinners were served ^lude Clinton Moore. Sr., presi- it was announced today by Mrs. toe aft^te^aSKcke^ ^ PT A. with parents bring-'dent: Daisy Ingram, vicejj. c. Galloway, Jr.. general cam-nnv frnm 4 vpnr nlri Tjivnnna Mnr baskets 0 home cooked food. president. Miss Lonnie M, Har- paign chairmjin, crowded into the big memorial

^xirom 4-year-oia i^vonna pre.sented outdoor activi- .P^r. secretary; Mrs. Maggie Wil- There \<oTl be 200 people |hall to hear the 28-year-old Soviet

* . , , . ties during the event. iams, assistant secretary; Wil- marching for us this year, Mrs. i major describe his April 1961 PHOENIX, Ariz. CAP)Mrs

Morgan argue^ that he had prvant Pittman, treasurer; and'Gallowav said, to raise a bud- space flight. i Velma Lyall might as well quit

wanied McDonald the hadj ^ Mattie Dixon and Wayne get of $1,000 which will actually I ! golfing. Shes accomplished *he

chickenpox and that he could ^n-t^PP ai on p ^"'Cox, chairman and co-chairman just scratch the surface in our; The best-preserved classical|s;oal of most golferstwice. Mr.s.

fight against the most dreaded Greek theater is at Epidaurus. the of multiple cripplers. The structure was built in the 4th

ter the home to ibt the Morgan half o teachers for their in- ^ committee,

teletlsion set at his owm nsk. terest in the school during the , .a *

- , 1 J a Tiiist. VP4Y* ^ ^ iinnounccci txi3t . . _.

Judge R. S. Ronchi ruled in * . fifth sixth and seventh grades Our theme this vear is If Century B. C,

McDonald's favor but reduced During a busine.'s session at She Lived Next Door, Would

the pay'irwnt to $i5._________the last P.T.A. meeting, u wasj,^j,.y Thursday, May 24. ,You Help? which underscores

In other business, the P.T.A. ^he fact that the handicapped expressed appreciation to the Uve next door to all of us,"

Grifton Service League for pro- Mrs. Gallow*ay said, viding about 4.800 hali-pinLs of I feel sure we have the un-free milk for needv children dur- denstanding and support of this

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Lyall shot holes-in-one on tw'o consecutive days on the same hole.

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District IVIanagrr

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Phone PL *-7751

Greenville, N. C.

THE FAMILY FRATERNITY'!^

Woodmen Of the World

LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

OMAHA, NCSRASKA

ing the school year.

community. If we can communi-

To Review Bids On. 30 Projects

RALEIGH (AP) The Highway Commission will review low bids totaling $6.983.470 on 30 road projects when it meets here Ma,y 31.

The bids were opened 'Tu^sday by highway engineers. The most expensive project in the-letting is in Gaston County, Low bids totaling .S2..575.647 were submitted for 2 77 miles of gr ading, paving and structures on the east portion of the Gastonia by-pa.ss from U.S. 321 .southeast to Interstate 83.

The bids on the Gaston project were .submitted by A. B. Burton Co. of Lynchburg, Va., and A. E. Anderson and James Triplett of Chester, S C.

It was noted that Dr. Ei*win cate the enthusiasm of our vol-jRose of the E.C.C, P.sychology unteer workers to those who Dept, spoke at the school as a ^dl be contacted, our drive can-| Menial Health Week observance, not fail. This will be vital work :

when the drive begins this week. i It is an appeal which none | of us can ignore if we are to one day triumph over cerebral. palsy through research, .shei said. Until that bright day oUr j time and contributions Van keep research on the inovp and provide an active, useful life for those already handicapped.

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AYDEN Ayden Jaycettes have placed a bird bath in the square where the town Christmas tree is located, It was learned yesterday.

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The* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 23, 1962XI

Kennedy-AMA Battles Seem To Change No Votes

WASHINGTON AP)The ex-' committee are not saying publicly

change of salvos by President where they stand, opponents ap-Kennedy and the American Medi- j pear to have an edge wh^ch could cal Association on health care for be overcome If as many as four

the aged has changed ho votes where at the moment they count mostIn the House Ways and Means Committee.

uncommitted members decided to go along with the administration.

*T think well make it." wio supporter said today. "But this

In both chambers.

This was the consensus today ^ one-vote mar- enw legislaUoo*

Rep. Herbert Zelenko, D-N.Y., proposed today a ban on the use of AMA dues to fight Kamedy's health care program. A MD he drafted would bar any protosaion-al association fropn using compulsory dues to attempt to influ-

of committee members on both sides of the dispute over provld-

More flatly, an opponent said.

for persons retired under Social | The House Republican

Ing hospital and nursing benefits wont come out.

whip.

Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, The key vote by the committee Interview he wonders

0^ Kennedys bill, which would

Security.

He called his measure a "bUl of rights for doctors and said in a statement that the irdlcal association is coercing doctors to be silent and preventing thousands of them from supporting KeniMdys whether Kennedy wants "a law or program.

an Issue this year. Arends is not

provide such benefits and in- ____

crease payroll taxes to pay for

Committee, but he said he does

Si etSSi weeroje

who will graduate on May 30 include the following, in left to right order, first row: Caldean Hardy,

Pansle Redden, Janie Jones, Shirley Johnson, Annie Joyner, Joyce Phillips, Dorothy Tripp, Queen Ellis, Rosa Weaver, Charlie Carmon, Josephine Spell, Mary

nJ PWT AYl T .imi Y I.A <?# .a. ^ _____ t ______<_ i? .... - . . . ...__ .

committee has had the measme:''

under conslderaUon for a year. y S'

Ne-mn. Lucille Vines, Sarah Payton; second row: Laura Hopkins, Mary Davis, Jo Anne Edwards, Dorothy Tyson, Willie phel Hyman, Johnny White, Hazel fi^y^ Barbara Jean Joyner, Roy Bumpers, Je.sse Ross, Willie Steele, Dossle Speight; third row; James Thomas, Billy Nobles, Roscoe Hines, James Neelcn, Barbara Ann Joyner, Milton Speel, Cornelius White, Connie Streeter, Hardy Wooten. Harry Edwards. Willie Ellis. Richard Moore. Annie Streeter; murth row: Frank Harris, Richard Reeves, Carlton Matthews, Roosevelt Taft, Jammine Dildy, Charles Gay, James Moore. Not pictured were James Mc-Klnney, Willie R. Gorham, Hardy White, Coye McAllister, Jimmy Dupree, Johnny Holmes, Johnny Davis. (Relctor staff photo by Stuart Savage)

effect (Ml committeemen.

Thirteen of the committees 25 All sides agreed the health leg-

New Conservative New York Pashes

Party Of Campaign

By JAMES DEVLIN

candidate for re-election. Javits is in mind. Hiey believe a defeat

votes would give the measure a favorable report and a fair chance of passage this year. Without favorable committee action passage is still possible, but extremely doubtful.

While most members of the

NEW YORK (AP) - A newly formed Conservative party is i stepping up efforts to unseat Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob K. Javits. R-N.Y., this fall.

It says it intends to run "Taft-fM)e candidates against them on the ground that they are too liberal politically to represent traditional Republicanism.

expected to seek a second term.

The Democrats have not settled on their candidates.

Kieran O'Doherty, Conservative party chairman, liekns the political thinking of Rockefeller to the New Deal, and that of Javits to the Americans for Democratic Action.

ODoherty says his group en-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clues that may detect

of RockefeUer for second term as'future heart --------- would Increase

likely

governor would Increase the.tacj^ possible precaution-

'< ldlhg SUch selZ-the Republican nomination for ures figure In the medical news

this week.

president.

This, said ODoherty, would give the voters an alternative between the political philosophies in the presidential election.

"A race between President Ken-

The registered Republicans who head the new party are pushing their campaign by mail and organization tours through the state.

Rockefeller, a potential contender for the 1%4 presidential nomination, was elected governor bv a margin of 573,000 votes in 1958.

With the election six m(Miths

dorses the principles of the lateiuedy and Gov. Rockefeller, he Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio,*said, "would be a battle of per-known as "Mr. Republican. sonalltles more than policies.

"We stand for the old virtues of .self-reliance in the Republican tradition of the last 100 years, he adds.

Rockefeller hasnot commented on the states new movement but has spoken out against what he calls "ami band labels, such as conservative or liberal.

Javits has said, "Of course, any

centage of saturated animal fats present in the average American diet, . i

But if people react like chickens merely changing the habit of fixed meals to a pattern of daylong nibbling would drive the cholesterol levels .still lower.

Studies reported by the National reelectlon.

Three other a day developed four

Assemblyman Is Sentenced For His Bomb *Joke

SACRAMENTO, Calif. AP)-Assemblyman Charles E. Chapel, fined $600 and given a two-months suspended Jail sentence for joking about an explosive on an airliner, still will be able to run for

islation will b an issue In the November electioas when all seats In the House and one-third of those in the Senate are up for competition.

Whether or not they could pass the bill. Democrats, in the majority on both Senate and House, should be able without too much difficulty to force a record vote

Tot Crushed In Elevator Ride

NEW YORK (AP)-A S-ycarold girl who took an elevator ride al(Mie was crushed to death between the wall and th moving elevator.

Police said ttw victim, Laura Jones, somehow managed to get the Inner door open and took bold of the fourth-floor outer door as the self-servi( elevator descended In a Brooklyn apartment house.

$100,000.

Pounders of the party Include, among others, God-ODoherty, a Wall Street lawyer, frey Schmidf, a lawyer who rep-

citizen has a perfect right to pur-away, there was no accurate fore-' sue any political course he feels cast of what impact the new par-'is right.

ty might have. It faces technical ........^ _ ______________

a group of Teamsters

oHAc? L rJftJoHont ioc ^ c^ipaign, outlined his j Union members who opposed response to the movement has groups objectives in an inter-j James R. Hoffa. Teamsters presl-

been electrifytog. view. I dent; Suzanne La Follette, daiigh-

Leaders of the movement con-, The 35-year-old chairman, a ter of the late Wisc(Misin Sen.

He said the Conservatives have received 15,000 letters offering full support, or conditional backing pending the naming of the Conservative candidates.

A number of the letters, he said, contained contributions. He didi__H*e not give the amount at hand but "

said the donations averaged $9 . controls,

each. The partys goal is to raise Wrists .8 or more Inches in clr-

CORONARY PRONENESS? ^

pr. Harold Z. Pomerantz ofi^f <=''''

Montreal, Canada, has unearthedthe arteries

evidence that eany graying of hair, large wrists and a white ring at the edge of the cornea of the eye known as arcus senilis

times as severe

seven as in chickens

Republicans Democrats seek the

and

seat

which the 57-year-old Palos Ver-1 des Estates man has filled for

are traits that might identify individuals predisposed to coronary artery disease. '

He found these traits appeared from two to three times more frequently In a group of 66 coronary group of 55

given access to the same kind of'six successive terms. He voted food 24 hours a day. The nibblers'for the law under which he was also had much lower blood convicted.

cholesterol levels than the twice-

cumference were defined as large _ _ ,, to massive and measurements un-

Conservative gj. inches were classified as

<^de that if they cut heavily into. registered RepubUcan, worked for "tbe RepubUcan tickets vote, the the Nixon-Lodge national ticket in Democrats might gain control of'i960,

the state. | He said the Conservative party,

' But they hold that this wouldjformed on Lincolns Birthday last he a temporary loss and that the Republicans would turn to Con-

Robert M. La FoUette Sr.; William P. Rickenbacker, a National

Musicians WiD Tune-Up With Softball Game

SEATTLE. Wash. AP) smaU. The occurrence of moder-iwho do you think will play first ate graying of the hair and pre- base when the Philadelphia Sym-mature graying before age 35 was:phony Orchestra relaxes in a found to be highly significant in SoftbaU game Friday? | jokes,

the coronary group 46 years and: The first bass, natch. Thats

Chapel also was placed on six months probation by Superior

Court Judge Raymond T. Coughlin, who preserved Chapels eli-

gibiUty for office by ruling his

offense a misdemeanor Instead of a felony.

Chapels prosecutor agreed with him that his remark about having i nitroglycerine in his briefcase was^ a joke as Chapel awaited takeoff j here last March 15.

But the law Chapel voted for doesnt make an exception for

HI - NEIGHBOR, Hurry Hero For Theto

Outdoor Bargains!

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, MAY 24.26

ICE CHESTS ICE BUCKETS THERMOS JUGS LIFE PRESERVERS COOKOUT ACCESSORIES

OFF

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718 DICKINSON AVENUE

older.

EXERCISE

Edward Arian.

Violinists will fiddle around In the outfield when the musicians

the

ervative candidates to win ext state elections.

The Conservatives expect to TIame theii cididateS by late June.

Rockefeller Is an announced

Four Americans Are Wounded

February after discussions be-iversity; Taylor Caldwell, novel-tween ODoherty "and others in 1st; Mrs. Alfred Kohlberg, widow my age group, has no Intention of an importer who strongly sup-of expanding outside New Yorks ported Nationalist China, and J. borders. . , .. I Daniel Mahoney, a New York

But the Conservatives have 1964lawyer who is vice chairman.

Rpviozir Hiinr. o ^ comprehcnsive study of 156 meet a team of Seattle Univer-

r 1 , , marathon runners has convinced sity students,

ace Eddie Rickenback^; Prof. Joseph B. Wolffe, medical di-Sylvester Petro of New York Uni-

The "Phillies will play (music)

rector of VaUey Porse Heart Re-Thursday nlBht In the Opera

ee^h InsU ute, that the best pro- jhe World's Pair. Friday

tecUon against hardening of the afternoon they'U tune up with the

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Four U.S. Army officers were i wounded today in one of South! Viet Nams biggest victories over| Communist guerrillas in a month, i Another American sergeant was; Injured in a fall in another sector, i The four officerstwo field advisers and two helicopter pilots were struck by bullets and flying metal and windshield fragments when their helicopter was hit by Communist fire. The aircraft apparently w'as landing close to the taiget of a Vietnamese infantry attack when It was hit.

All four were flow'n to Saigon for medical treatment, but only one was kept in a dispensary for furiher attention. He w'as sufferin' from a heel wound.

The damaged helicopter w'as one of 14 that landed Vietnamese forces to take part In an attack in the Mekong River delta area south of Saigon.

Vietnamese military authorities said 55 guerrillas were killed and 18 captured in the battle.

President Ngo Dlnh Diems government also announced that 34 Viet Cong guerrillas were killed and 25 captured in actions Tuesday and last Friday.

The sergeant was injured today In a fall over a trip wire for a defensive land mine, a spokesman said.

The spokesman said the soldiers Injuries were not serious.

"His name was not announced.

arteries Is a UletUne of physical ^^^ball game, one of many on

activity. their cross-country jaunt.

He found that blood cholesterol a, , u j

levels, a suspected cause of cor-1 The back.sliders have ap^ared onary artery disease, and actual diamonds^ Michig^, Hlinois, signs of hardening of the arteries j Kansas and Colorado Their won-

were much less In marathon run ners than in the general popula-

lost record was lost in shipment. Jim Bradley, student body pres-

tlon. The runners ranged from 17beads the univ^.sity team.:

Kentucky

to 63 years of age.

NIBBLING

Various studies have shbwn that high blood cholesterol levels can be lowered by substituting unsaturated vegetable oils for a per-

The dean of men, the Rev. Robert, Rebliahn, is coach.

Fire losses have Increased 6 per cent for the first three months of 1962 over the first three months of 1961.

td LECKERLI

NIXON GETS HELP - Former Vice Presl-dent Richard M. Nixon, California GOP gubernatorial candidate, receives broom for clean sweep at LTbdi. Calif, i

delightful little cookie tasting of almonds and unusual flavoring so pretty so different. Youll love to make and serve thb one. Recipe on back of Dixie Crystals Sugar Ten X Powdered package.

Bourbon

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Cast a Vote for EXPERIENCE

RE-ELECT

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

House of Representatives

May 26, 1962

6 YEARS SENIORITY

(PAID POL. ADV.)

WSTILLED a BOTTUO BV ANCIENT ACB DISTILLING CO. mANKFOMT. KCNTUCKV

^STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOE ancient age DISTIUING CO, FRANKFORT. KY^' \

1*n* D*ny Bcftector, GwenvDl*, N. (XWednesday, May 23. 1962

Prison, Fine For|5ug^ Grads To H^ar Counlerfeiling Leonard Robinson

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) PARMVILLE pr. Leonard i and glee club recltgl, under the Jacksonville businessman, Robinson, dean of the School of direction of J. L. Burge and

cribed as the ringleader of an e^ tensive counterfeit ring, faces a

Education at A&T College

North Carolina in Greensboro,

Sugg High Wednesday

15-year prison sentence and fine v^:ill deliver the commencement

* address at H. B.

William Earl Baysden, 44, was School here next sentenced Tuesday in Federal at 8 p.m.

Court here along with four other principal F. H. Mebane an men for their i^olvement in ajnounced today that Laura N. cache of bogus $20 bills totaling | Hopkins, granddaughter of Mr.

$600,000. Most of the counterfeit money was uncovered this year.

Judge John D. Larkins placed another man, Clennie Humphrey, 38, of Richlands, on probation for three years. He pleaded no defense to a charge of possession information of a felony.

and Mrs. Booker King, is valedictorian and Charles Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gay Sr., is salutatorlan.

The Rev. J. R. Per.son, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church here, will deliver the commencement sermon Sunday at 5 p.m.

Marshals for the exerclse.s

Miss ftifarjorie Scott, Friday at 8 p.m.

orientation Day, sponsored by the Guidance Comihlttee t(;r students entering the high school next fall from Bruce-Falkland, _j Fountain and the Sugg Elementary School, is scheduled Monday beginning at 8:30 a.m.

During Orientation Day, student will register for clas.ces, tour the high school and, at i p.m., a chapel program Is planned when teachers from each high school department will explain their respective courses of study.

Awards will be presented to Sugg students who have made

PARMVTLLE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . . will graduate in commmenccment exercises to be held May 31. Their mascots are Wave Oglesby and Ttoimy Ihrerette. Seniors appear above deft to right) as follows, first row: Sandra Bass. Dean Willoughby, Lou Jones. Hcllen Russell, Linda Jefferson, Doris Bryan, Drew Hedgepeth. Lynette EUis, Betty Lou Gay, Judy Rouse; second row: Botby Holloman, Brenda Corbett. Linda Taylor, Alma Worthington, Faye Young, Sue Flake, Annette Mosely, Doris Dunn; third row': Jerry Bailey, Sam Wainwright. Charles Mozingo, Kay Bell, Billie Sue Forbes, Sally loonat Melda Dixon, Kathryn Carraway, Edna Mosely: fourth row; Bobby Lewi.s, Andy Martin, Danny Langston. Margie Nithol.s. Frankie Sue Duke. Sylvia Smith* Linda Joyner, Jean Allen; fifth row: Ronny Webber, David Quinn. Denni.s Strickland, Ricky Murphy, Joe Rose, Ann Staton E\'crette, Anita Pickett Carroll Mozmgo; sixth row; Dean Oglesby, Jimmy Everette, Danny Dilda. Chester Oudand, Whlliam Harris, Rex Hodges, :^adey Ev'erette, Clarence Beaman;seventh row': John Ow'ens. Robert Tugw'ell, Johnny Nichols, Tim Hardee, Den Monk. George Bateman, William Reason; eighth row: Robert Fields, Carroll Oaklev Wilbur ReasoPL (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage.) , j'*

Young Twins Are Wards Of ^ Moisture

Court, And Have Loving Home Content Low

Hobart Eivin Fountain, 41, of Richlands, 5 years probation. All pleaded guilty.

Baysden pleaded guilty to five counts of counterfeiting. The Secret Service has found all but $120,OCX) of the bogus bills.

Baysden also tendered a plea of no contest to a charge of conspiring to counterfeit $20 bills in 1958. He was convicted in that case but it w'as overturned on appeal by f technicality.

The 1958 scheme was broken up when Secret Service agents found $77)5.540 in bogus bills in a deep freeze in Baysden's furniture store.

Judge Larkins sentenced Baysden to five years in the 1958 case but made the sentence run concurrently with the 15 years in the 1962 case.

Sparrow was given a five-year concurrent sentence in the 1958 cse and William Dew'ey Jacobs, who pleaded no contest to a conspiracy charge stemming from that find, received a five-year pro-1 bationary term.

Norwood Whaley. 34. of Rich-f.ju ^eaded hv Snezette 17------

lands, was given 5 years; Edward in ^ ,outstanding records.

D. Sparrow. 62, of Kinston. 7HThe public is invited years; Edward Thorpe. 55. of Student activities.

Richmond, Vo., 7W years. Ss"a7e William

Burge, Jeannie Ellis, Betty Fiis-by. Phyllis Smith, Barbara Vines,

Joyce Newton, Bobby Williams,

Margie Darden, Erma Vines,

Fannie Wooten, James Bembry,

Virginia Spell and Hazel Ellis.

Other activities for the week include Senior Class Night to-

to at-

night a) 8 o'clock and the hand and diseases. I

FAVORABLE BALANCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Comforting note; The American Forest Products Industries Inc. reports that the United State.s is growing more wood yearly than is being harvested or lost to fire

VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT

Robert D. Wheeler

. For

House of Representatives

PracticalProgressiveKDapable Graduate of East Carolina Cotlegf' Graduate of Wake PM-est Law School

"For More Direct Representation' This ad paid for by friends oi Robert D. Wheeler

By LORALNE O. COOK (Lenoir Ncws-Topic)

longest the Taylore have kept children is for a period of 4 years.

school, eats a sandwich and RALEICjH <AP)Declining soil

drinks a glass of orange juice, ^ most areas of North

Written For The Associated Press and the youngest child released and finishes her homework. caih-^ing somewhat of

LENOIR, N. C. <AP) David their custody was 3 months time for the children is 8:30 p.m. ^ slow'dow'n in agricultural plant-

and Etougie are towheaded 4-year-j old. The children had no opportunity

old twin brothers. Their sister.! The purpose of the interim or to attend Sunday School and wor-| The Federal-State Crop Report-Debby, is 8 years old, and Tom- foster liomes is to give court of- ship until they came to Lenoir,!ing Service said today nearly my, 3, is baby brother and cuteificials, welfare workers and oih-but now attend College Avenue: four-fifths of its field corre.spond-' as a button. 'ers opportunity and time to tr>' to Baptist Church. They are eager ents reported soils as either dry^

All are court wards placed in ree.stablish the home, or in case to learn, and Debby knows sev-.or very diT for the week ended

the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. that cannot be done, to find a fos- eral .songs. She is doing extra May 19.

Taj'lor of Lenoir through the Bap- ter home for the chd on a per- 'ell in her school work. ; j, coid nlantlne wpi-p

tist Children's Home of North,manent basis. Recently the Taylors have set slowed in manv areas becausp nf

Carolina. Mills Home Dhlsion ail "The cMdren with us now are .out 450 stra^^berry plants, along tvp drv hard soil Tobceo trnns

I wonpl Vhildmn, obedient^wUh their early garden _ork,:San?S ai" ??poJed conttag id well-maiin^ed. said Mrs. Thej aLso have chickens and bees rapidly as possible under the

through the front door of the Tay- Taylor. "But they were altogether i on their 5-acre plot, numerous conditions lor home on an aftenioon in Aii- different when they came to us Bowers, shrubs and fruit trees.; rr..

gust, 1959, they were welcomed nearly three years ago. as are Taylor is building a fall-out ^ ^

into an atmosphere of love and the majority who have, been un-!ter in the basement of the 9-room W) per cent or the crop

parental care. der our care. ibouse. but Mrs. Taylor thinks it,nad been set in the fields. The

"I stood at the door as they Some of them have come to the;)^Bl l3e an ideal place to do her! f

came through. Mrs. Taylor says. Taylors with scars on theii- bodies canning this summer.

and took possession of their hot- which reportedly were placed

HI NEIGHBOR HERE ARE 2 BIG

Extra VALUE Days

FOR YOU TO SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGGS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 24-25

Thomasville.

When the children

first came

tle.s along with them, but they | there by nepleetful parents, were never again given to them. The Taylor,^ uie liappy to show Debby thought the new "moth- pictures of thf'ir chndren and er was doing the wrong thing, tell where they are liov , The fir.st But Mrs. Taylor offered along,child they had i: their home with all the affection a good graduated from h !) school in

Khrushchev To Visit Romania

MOSCOW <AP)The Pre.sidium

the season as a whole, the operation was about on schedule.

The service said about 90 per cent of the cotton crop, 80 per reent of the corn, 70 per cent of , the peanuts and 40 per cent of the soybeans had been planted. The condition of tobacco plant

duties. The average stay is 18 months to 2 years, and In an exceptional case the child is kept longer than the maximum. The

the three boys take another nap from 1 to 3 p.m. Television never turned on in the afternoon until after Debby returns from

ONE HALF QUART

with purchase of 5 boHies ot regular price

Rc^yal Crown Cola

THE FRESHER REFRESHER

warm supper, and all four of the one of thp larger cit.es of North announced today that Soviet Pre-^beds in the Middle and Old Belt children ate a hearty, whole.some Carolina in 1961 and is now at-,^^ Khrushchev will pay a state was listed as mostly fair to good meal, including milk drunk from tending college. and party visit to Romania during and the supply of plants ade-

a glass. They w'ent to bed and Mrs. Ta.vlor counts the children-^^e la.st half of June. quate.

slept like a lc. None asked for bv calling their first names. In Khrushchev paid a .similar visit j Tobacco in the fields was listed a bcktle again, saj's Mrs. Tay- the approximately 10 years of'^9 Bulgaria last week. The two^as mostly fair, but ranged from

(this work, she lists them as Roy,iEastern Europe seemed poor in some areas to very good J. Roy Eller, superintendent of Ray. Mary, Elizab<=th, ^ind so on, to indicate a plan to concentrate! in others.

Public Welfare for Caldwell Coun- until they number 27. All of them attention on the neighboring --

ty, was instrumental in helping visit the Taylors each .summer. Communist states. Turkey w'ork w'as the favorite

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor's home to she says, and many remember --"----- furniture-covering material of

be chosen by Mills Home as a them from time to time during National anthem of the Sheik- Colonial America. It was made boarding home for children, HsUhe year. The largest number ac- dom of Bahrein is only 40 notes of w'ool threads knotted into can-could highly recommend the Tay- commodated at one time in their and has no words. vas.

lors since he had closely workea home is 7, representing 2 fami-wlth them during approximately lies.

3 years when they kept children Parents are encouraged to vi.sit In their home under the supervl-.with the children at the Taylqr Sion of the Caldwell Welfare home, but each parent is given Board. They have been connect-!one Sunday a month for the visit ed with Mills Home for about 7 If they do not visit on the ap y^^ars. . pointed day, they may visit at

Homes of this nature. Eller another time, If the appointment says, must reach a certain re- is placed through the Mills Home quirement or standard before they with the Taylors. Parents of chil can be approved and licensed by dren placed in Caldwell County the State Department of Welfare, boarding homes are also encour Some of the requirements include: aged to be with their children.

The home must be sanitary and Eller says, but are hot permitted reasonably safe from fire (Mills to visit in the fo.ster homes. In Home also requires electric exit stead they may visit with them signs be placed over outside door-.up-town. or at the Welfare De ways); the foster parents must partment's office. This phase be mature emotionally and cap- the wwk it is hoped will aid in able of giving children the proper reestablishing the home, training; and there must be an A real home atmosphere is cre-evidence of love and affection for ated for the youngsters. The love children in the home. 'and affection offered by the Tay-

There are 18 boarding homes In lors are returned to them by the Caldwell County under the super- children. One group called them vision of the Welfare Board with "Mama and Daddy, while oth-a total of 40 children. The.se.ers call them "Gram and "Pa, homes can keep 2, 3 or 4 children as their own grandchildren do. from Infancy through 18 years of Rising time for the four is 10 age, according to the homes fa- minutes until 7 each morning, and

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Vote For A. M. Andrews

For Sheriff

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SATURDAY, MAY 26

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED

Thia Adv. sponsored by Committee For .Nomination Of A. M. Andrews For Sheriff of Pitt County.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 3962

Two Bucs On All-Star Team

Two East Carolina baseball players have been named to the Carolinas Conference All-Star team for their outstanding efforts during tha past season.

Charlie Johnson and Carlton Barnes are the two representatives from Coach Jim Mallorys Pirate team.

Johnson, a senior, has been the clubs regular catcher for four years and according to Coach Mallory Is one of the best. Johnson has been able to handle .the pitchers well and is a fine defensive catcher with a good arm. His batting average this year is .283 which was slightly less than for his junior sea.son.

Barnes, a freshman from Wilson, who led the club in almost everytliing is expeoted to be one of the top performers next season. He hit .473 for the year and tallied 42 hits in 21 games which is probably a record, according te the coach.

The outstanding freshman shortstop also led the team in doubles, runs scored and runs batted in.

East Carolina finished the

season in fourth place with a

7-5 record for 12 conference games. Most of the other teams played 16 ornore games during the season. However, the Pirates played a number of northern schools early in the season.

Pfeiffer College, conference champion, led all schools with five representatives on the All-Star squad. They w'ere third baseman Homer Brawley, outfielder Randy Ewing, catcher David Holcomb and pitchers

Mike DiMucci and Harold

Steally.

Second basemj^n Larell ForbLs, outfielder Carlton Beland and pitcher Jerry Maye were chosen from the Catawba College team. Chosen from Elon w'ere first i baseman Jim Leviner and outfielder Steve Wall.

High Point players selected were, outfielder Ron Fraley and I pitcher Larry Nolan. Rhynes i

----------- mile Memorial Day race. When-^^e

Associated Press Sports Writer ;e^r a

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)The In-^smudp dianapolis Motor Speedway man- f^^ling than scars on the.g^^^-ageinent put a coat of white hnpalnted concrete.

The 33 starters and the crowd wont see the new marks when the 46th . 500 starts next Wednes-

PIRATE CATCHER

Senior Charlie

Johnson nanned to All-Star squad.

Painted Walls Create Problem

Kiwanis And Exchange Gain First Victories

NRTH STATE^

he ' Kiwanians won their opening game of the sea.son yesterday as they handed the Lions their first loss 6-2. Bob Brown was the winning pitcher while Mike Aldridge was charged with the defeat.

In winning. Brown allowed two runs on five hits and one error.

Brown .also struck out five and walked four.

The Lions rallied in the top of the third frame to score two runs on two hits, a walk, and a hit batter. Mike Aldridge reached first .safely on a fielder's ^Exchange choice to bring Jeff Wil.son toSumerlin

as he shut out the Lions In the

final three frames. Lions pitcher Mike Aldridge gave up five hits, struck out four, and walked six.

Lions ........ 002 0002 5 0

Kiwanis ...... 002.40x6 7 1

TAR HEEL

Tiie Exchange team gained i their first win of the .season Tuesday when they handed th Greenville Tobacco Company nine their second straight lo.ss by a score of 3-2.

The winning pitcher for the team was Gordon

when Pepsi-Cola meets the Elka at Guy Smith Stadium. The annual supper was .scheduled for Elm Street Park today following the North State game between the Optimists and Texaco.

GvUle Tob. Co. 010 1002 3 1 Exchange .... 030 OOx3 5 3

w'ho allowed three' the plate. Wilson'walked to put,hits, struck out six and walked potential runs on second and three a.s he went the distance.! first. Dennis Harrington loaded Greenville Tobacco Company the bases as he was hit with a used three pitchers in their los-wild pitch. John Peel followed Ung effort. They were Jimmie with an infield grounder to force Bond, Joseph Pridgen, and Bob Aldridge out at home, but the Plepiing who together allowed basses remained Toaded. Glenn!five hits, struck out two and Johnston stepped to the platejwalked eight, and connected for a .single toT Greenville Tobacco Company

drive Wilson and Harrington in to score.

With tw'O outs in the bottom

opened up the scoring in the top of the second frame when' they picked up one run, Billy'

of the third, Kiwanis tallied Calloway connected for a sin-two runs to tie the contest, gle, advanced to second on a Mark Tipton reached first base wild pitch, went to third on a on a fielders choice to bring Bob Browm to the batters box.

Brown vrent out pitcher to first, but Tipton went to .second on

fielders choice and scored on an error by the second baseman.

However, the lead was short

the play. The next two batters, jUved as the Exchange team Randy Boyd and Jan Williams gained three runs in the bottom walked to load the bases. Timmy of the second to take the lead Tyner followed with a double to and win the contest. The first send Tipton and Bojxl home to | batter, Billy Taylbr, walked and

By DALE BURGESS

Dupas To Fight Emile Grifiith

paint on the battered concrete retaining walls early this spring.

The idea was partly to outline

the curves better and partly to day. They have been covered with

stop unnerving drivers with the 8^o<^her coat of paint, big gouges left by past crashes.! During practice and time trials,

At racing speed, the old wreck the wall was hit by Jimmy Day-marks couldnt be seen. The wait, Indianapolis; Allen Crowe, track edge stood out better, cs- Springfield. 111.; Gig Stephens, NEW ORLEANS

pecially in lale afternoon when North Reading, Mss.'; Ebb Rose, Ill prove Im the best, Ralph

grandstand shdows fall on the Houston, Tex.,' Nrr Hall, LosDupas said as he signed for a July main straightaway and the south-iAngeles, twice; Jim Hurtublse, 13 bout in Las Vegas with welter-west turn. i Lennox. Calif-:, twice, and BUI w'eight champion EmUe Griffith.

But there was an unexpected Cheesbourg, Tucson, Ariz. ' Its just great." Dupas told

development w^hen practice start-* Only Hall was seriously injured Times-Picayune sports writer E<^ ed four weeks ago for the 500-and he is reported recovering.

TEAM LEADER . . . Carlton Barnea who led Buca in most departments is on honorary team. _

Muller To Lead Deacs In District Playoffs

score and tie tlie score at 2-2.

Kiwanis returned in the bottom of the fourth to have a big inning scoring four runs on three hits. Harry Wilson led the frame off with a single and was followed by a double off the bat of Tipton. Brown followed with a long single to "'score Wil.son and Tipton and put the Kiwanis in the lead. Kiwanis W'ent on to tally two more runs in the inning and further insure their advantage.

Kiw'anis pitcher Brown allowed no runs, two hits, and a walk in the last three innings

as we did.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. AP)

Wake Forests little Bob Muller,

-MotTT unheralded hero who shut out (AP)^ NOW Virginia 7-0 for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship Tuesday will lead the Deacons Into the NCAA district playoffs.

Muller, a 5-foot-8 lefthander ^ho i West Virginia, Southern weighs 160 pounds, developed ence titlist at 1:30 p.m. arm trouble early in the season

Industrial Softball

Carolina Dairy and the Moose industrial softball teams were the winners in games played Tuesday night.

Carolina Dairy defeated Leo Venters Motors 8-5, with Out-At Gastonia. Florida, the South-land the winning pitcher and eastern Conference representative Odum the losing pitcher. The faces Florida State, the at-large Moose team defeated Cox Arma-team In the first game at 10:30 ture 28-1 with Yates on the a.m. Wake forest, as AtlanUc,mound for the winners and Nay-

Coast Conference champion, plays lor credited with the loss.

Confer- j -

I Vidkun Quisling. pro-Nazi pre-

Devennort in a telephone Inter^"' uuume cany ui me Games at 6 p.m. and 8:30 Norway, w-as executed by

view from Miami Fla Tuesday the night of May 31 will match a firing squad.

It\ oSas- Sst the;Put the damper on an eager yir-;the loera and winners of the^

welter crown, although he has'?.^^ which had overtaken;morning and aftemoon games.!

Tony Sullivan followed with a single advancing Taylor to second.

David Springett then hit a double which scored Taylor and advanced Sullivan to third. Chuck Odum walked and Gary Sumrell hit a fielders choice which advanced Springett third and Odum to second which loaded the bases. Sullivan was thrown out from the shortstop to the catcher as he attempted to score.

Springett scored bn a single by Charles King and Odum was forced home when Mike Whiw walked for the third run before the side was retired.

Greenville Tobacco Company picked up one more run in the top of the fourth when Calloway doubled, advanced to third on a fielders choice and scored on a passed ball.

Doing the hitting for the winners were King, White, Taylor, and Sullivan who were one for two and Springett who was one for three. Hitting for Greenville Tobacco Company was Cal-loway W'ho was tw'O for three and David Hahn w'ho was one for three.

The next Tar Heel Little League action will be 'Thursday

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the Deacons at the end of the reg-! This w'ill leave three teams in the ular season and forced the title double elimination tournament.

morfp vir ^ Friday,

w. .......... .... ...-----: A nilg? Jmie 1 at 7:30 p.m. to eliminate

match in which he knocked outl^J?^^ ^ team. The remaining two

off game and attention was fo-

been one of the top contenders in the division for several years.

The bout will also be the first for Griffith since the ill-fated

W'ill play Saturday June 2 at 6 If that game leaves eaph team with one loss apiece, theyll

Its a funny thing about a fighter. You sort of foiYCt everything once the bell rings. All those kind of things might be running

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^4 *5 to lg.95

Benny <Kid) Paret March 24 in r-otrono,. nUohor mil

New' York. Paret died 10 days

Spencer, who had beaten Wakej^^^j,

Dupas doesnt think the Paret' P^*^y

tragedy w ill affect either Griffith counted heavily in Wginta s late ^strict winner will play In the

or himself. nt' fnr fho*College World Series at Omaha.

But Spencer, pitching for the, ^ ^ month

third time in a week, showed the;^ ^ ,

strain early in the game and Vir- Wake Forest finished ^th - 1<^

ginia turned to Muller as the 5 conference record Md an 18-9

r;" T" nitrhpr of the dav I over-all mark. Virginia closed

through your mind before the, Pigher oi tne ^ gtallings'with a 9-6 league record and 11-12'

fight, even when youre sitting in! Loacn jacK aiaiunp

the comer. But once you hear the;said here after the game that he

The 26-year-old New Orleans! I was hoping hed go five jJJSVorth

native earlier this year threatened ^ inntegs or iwssibly seven 5-8 and North Carolina 4-10.

to hang up his gloves if he didntwhen he got tired Id put -->-

get a crack at the -welterweight someone else in. I was surpilsed w-v P x

he went all the way. stayed ahead | J./0W110S L/Cl CdtS of the hitters and didnt give them; ^ v-t ii much to hit at, Stallings added. fjori nilllnriPf*

When asked who would start in i the NCAA District 3 playoffs at! -Gastonia beginning May 31. Stall-: -V? L

Ings said. I think It will bej^^^,^ one member of the ^hting Muller. When he pitches a ball famUy vanquished, wait-

game like that its kind of hard !^^,^^ay

to pick someone else but a lot of w'orld mMdlewelght box-,

things could happen. Right now, prize.

Muller is the logical one. I The dynamic Londoner, who

Looking ahead to play in Gas- ioi-merly served in the U.S. Ma-tonia. Sailings said, I think Wake ries, outpointed Don Fullmer of Forest will do pretty good al-:West Jordan, Utah, over 10 furi-

there are four strong teams dowTi;Ous rounds at Londons Wembley there. If one team gets real hot Stadium Tuesday night, they could go a long way. If we That put him in line for a crack > play our best bail we have a good at Dons brother Gene, who is

title by the end of 1962.

Paul Hornung HospiteJized

KANSAS CITY (AP)-Paul Hornung, the Green Bay Packer football star, is in a Kansas City hospital w'ith an apparent attack of appendicitis.

Dr. D. M. Nigro reported Horning Is undergoing a test series to i determine the exact trouble. He Is iin fair condition, i Hornung, an Army corporal stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan., was in Columbus. Ohio, over the weekend to serve as best man at the wedding of Ralph Guglielml, New

chance.

recognized as world champion by

Virginia Coach Jim West said.; the National Boxing Association. Spencer wasnt really ready and* Millionaire mink farmer Merv

I York Giants quarterback. He be- the boys could tell it. Over-all.! Jensen, manager of both the Full

ame ill Monday night after he checked in at a Kansas City hotel on the return trip.

we had a very good season con-jmers, said the fight would be on sldering our bad start. Im if Gene was offered enough pleased, naturally, we got as far I money.

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fX 71

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, May 23, 1962*

-TT

Large Turnout For Legion Ball

A.ttnifttive renter for Orren-Tille*o Americtn Leffloo Juntor basrlwU entry, sponsored by local Post 39, was formulated at a meeting here Tuesday that attracted about 20 proaq;)ect8.

While CoAch Jira Mallory was reported ill and unable to at-

S, Rommie Brock, Rodney Knowles and Billy James.

The gathering also Included Wintervilles ace moundsman James Braxton and Bobby Hob-good, an infielder. prom Rober-aonville came star hurler Jlm-

fh if toy Rogers, an outfielder and

tend the meeting, it was expect-;^{ infielder

would meet his squad ^

Yanks Edge Angels 2-1; Regain' Lead

ed he

Thursday and Friday afternoons

Oriftons Tommy Riley, a per

al 5 o'clock for practice sessions' from last year's Legion

at the East Carolina College

land Little Jr. were on A possible practice game is on ^llard, Vanceboro High

tap lor the juniors Saturday, among the pros-night. * ' pects.

Mallory will be trying to whip Farmvilles Bobby, Piser. a his team into shape for a 16-.Legion squad member a year game schedule that opens Fri-jao, was expected to attend day. June 1 in Rocky Mount. Thursdays opening practice Tlie juniors, qpen their homeisession.

season under the lights of Guy Season tickets for the .squads Smith Stadium against Raleigh eight-game home schedule are

By JIM HACKLE^AN Associated Press Sports Writer

Even for the New York Yankees, who have scored victories of all kinds in their long parade of sucoe.ss, a 12-inning, four-man one-hltter is a new way to The Yankees staged that dramatic little gem Tuesday night.

with pitcher Milt Pappas and sljj/gger Jim Qentlle supplying the

power, beat Cleveland 4-1 and dropped the Indians from first to third, 4 game off the pace. Kansas aty pinned the eighth ctraight loss on Boston, 5-1 in the only other AL game ecl^uled.

In the National League. Los

edging the Angeles Angels 2-1 Angeles clipped San Franciscos Md reca^uring a slender lead in first-place Giants for the second the American League race. nig^f ^ ^ j^ow, 5-1; St. Louis beat

Whltey,-Pord, the st.vlLsh lefthander, played the lead pitching role with seven hitle.ss innings be-

Philadelphia 5-2; Cincinnati got by Milwaukee in 11 Innings, S-2; Chicago downed Pittsburgh 3-1;

------ ^ I w^SaSwwl4|i V UV W siCvi A vOwMS M,Sa v A f

fore he w^s foresto retire With and Houston shaded New York

-^new entry in Greenville's lea- available from members of the gue this seasonSaturday, June local American Legion post. In-2, at 7:46 p.m. eluded on Greenvilles schedule|

Tuesday's preliminary meet-are four matches each with Ra Ing included three Juniu.s H.jleigh. Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rose High School flrst-striag- Rapids and Ahoskie.

Mans Getting Walks That Were Mantles

a strained back - muscle, Jim .Coates kept It going until one ivas out in the ninth when Bob Rodgers singled for the lone Angel hit then Bud Emley went two and Bob Turley pitched the 12th,

The Yanks got eight hits and 10 walksseven of them Intention aloff four Los Angeles pitchers but had to squeeze out their runs both of which scored on sacrifice flies by Elston Howard. Rookie Joe Pepltcme had three of the New Yoilc hits and set up both runs while Roger Marls, the Yankees walking man In the absence of the ailing Mickey Mantle, drew five passesfour of them Intentional for a one-game major league record.

By winning the Yanks took over first by 13 percentage points over the Minnesota Twjns, who outlasted Washington 6-5, Baltimore,

BOB GREEN AssocMsi Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. (AP) - Hey, Mick, wesK the plaintive cry,

when Informed he'd helped Roger set a record with the intentional walks.

Look, Maris makesrwhat?

youd better get back here. Im Seventy thousand? Lopez makes tired of getiktg aQ these ^mn.what? Eighteen? Maris gets paid

to hit home runs. He doesnt need any help from me, Rlgney said.

waBta

Rmr Maris, who set a major league record for bitantional bMes OQ balls In the New York Tfluakeea' 2-1, 12-inning victorj aver the Los Ai^eks Angels, put ib a can to atkig Mickey Mantle at Leixai Hostal immediately after the game Tuesday night.

RIs first wOTth to the other half Of the Tanks shigging duo were a half-jokkig plea far the quick

return of New Yorks star center By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fielder, who is hospitalized vlth' The Carolina Leagues top a rmtsde tear in his right leg. teams, Winston-Salem and Dur-Now I know how it feels, ham, missed a chance to gain innings)

Kinston Downs Winston-Salem

Baseball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ...... 21 13 .618

Minnesota ..... 23

Cleveland ..... 21

Los Angeles ... 18

Baltimore ..... 19

Chicago ...... 20

Detroit ........ 16

Kansas City ... 18 21

Boston ....... 13 22

Washington ____ 9 25

Tuesdays Results Kansa.s City 5, Boston I New York 2, Los Angeles 1 (12

15 14

18 17

.605

.600

.529

.528

.526

.485

.462

.371

.265 12

3-2.

The Angela jumped ahead of Ford and the Yanks in the first when Albic Pearson walked, stole second, took third on a ground out and scored on Steve BUkos fly. Dean Chance blanked the Yankees until the sixth, then Tom Tresh walked and came around on a single by Pepltone, an intentional walk to Maris and Howards first scoring fly.

Turned back by relievers Ryne Duren. Jack Spring and Tom

the 12ih with Pepltone agsln the key. The reserve outfielder tripled wiUi one out and aftei Intentional walks to Maris and Hector Lopez, Howard lofted a fly to right. Lee Thomais made the catch near the foul line, wheeled and made a good peg homebut too late to head of{ Pepltone,

The Twins packed their six runs Into the second and third Innings, then had to stand off the Senatoni down to the wire. Minnesota starter Georges Maranda, who doubled twice and drove 1* the deciding run. had to be balled out by Lee Stonge in the fifth and Dick Stlgnutn was needed to quell another uprising in the seventh. Ray Moore stymied the final Washington rally in the eighth and was credited with the victory, his third in four declslcms.

homer in the Senators seventh.

I naking it 6-5, but Stigman and .loore kept the opposition at bay he rest of the way.

Pappas, now 5-2. provided all .he margin the .Orioles needed when he homered with one abcKu'd in the fifth inning against Cteve-land starter Jim Perry and Gentile connected for a pair, giving him 12 for the year and a tie for. the major league lead. Pappas +h-ee hits this season all homers.

After surviving several jams, the youthful right-hander gave way to Hoyt Wilhelm in the seventh following a double by Bubba, Phillips. ,The knuckleballlng reliever uncorked a wild pitch and was tagged for Jerry KindalTs run-scoring double, but held the Indians hltless thereafter.

sham, a relief specialist up^to now, gave up live hite and no walks in eight innings, then Segui retired Boston in order in the nith. V'

Hitting flash Jimenez sw^aUcd a

two-run homer off Oalen Cisco In the first, later added a single for

a 2-for-2 that increased hla average toSi^^. AluRli Imd a triple and double, Md Aacue a run-scoriag double.

! Cleveland went without a hom-Lennle Oreen hit a two-run er for the finst time In 10 games, homer for the Twins in the second managing only five hits, and they routed Joe McClain Ini Dave Wlckersham was the wln-

the third with a four-run cluster,ner over the Red Sox In his first

highlighted by singles by Bob big league start with able support Allison and Jerry Zimmerman from Kansas City rookies'Diego Morgan through the 11th, the and Marandas first double. Segu. Mannv Jimenez. George

Yankee^ finally broke it open in Chuck Cottier whacked a two-run I Alusik and Jose Azcue. Wicker-

RE-ELECT Alton Gardner

CovBiy Commiwloiier Ito Dtetriet PttI Comty

Tour Vola 4 fitqiport Wm Bo Appmtoted

Democratie

Primary May 26, 1962

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fomoiis manufacturers entire surplus stock at a fraction of its actual worth

Marls tok! Mantle of the inten-! ground on each other Tuesday tional walks. night.

Maris, who normally bats third and Mantle fourth, usually doesn't

Front-running Winston - Salem was handed a 2-1 defeat by Kin-

have to worry too much about 'ton while Durham was dropping intentional bases on balls. Most a 12-11 decision to Greensboro, managers and pitchers dont care Major leaguer Joe Gibbon pitch-to walk Maris with Mickey com- hltless ball for five innings in

Kinstons vlctorj'. Gibbon, who has been suffering from soreness In his elbow, was sent to Kinston by Pittsburgh to work out the stiffness. He retired after five in-i nlngs. Win.ston-Salem could getj only three hits off two relief pitch- j ers.

ing up. Mantle has walked 39 times in 30 games this season.

With Mickey out, Roger is finding out how the other half lives.

The Pilchers are passing him t get to either John Blanchard or Hector Lopez.

He faced the pitcher six times Tuesday night and drew five ^ ^ . ..

bases on balls, the last four m- and thCT had to shove

Minnesota 6, Washington 5 Baltimore 4. Cleveland 1 Todays Games Kansas City at Nelt York Cleveland at Chicago (N)

Los Angeles at Washington (N) Detroit at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Boston <N) Thursdays- Schedule Minnesota at Boston Kansas City at New York Los Angeles at Washington (N) Detroit at Baltimore (N)

forget about ordinary soles ...forget about discount prices! forget about buying wholesale I...these prices are lower! I

National I^eague

al passes.

In each case, he came to bat

three hours and 20 minutes.

Wilson defeated Raleigh 3-1 behind the five-hit pitching of right-

wl^ ru^ere m second, third or ( Zander George Miller.

Pittsburgh ..... 18

Milwaukee . Houston ____

both and first base open. Manager Bill Rigney of the Angels promptly ordered the free passes.

Bert Barth drove in Cesar Tovar with a single In the first Inning and Rocky Mount went on

The last time, in the 12th. 5toris to edge Burlingt<Mi, 1-0. Winning was \1sibly upset. Joe Pepitone pitcher Dick Butler gave up five was on third with a one-out triple i hits whe George Denyer allowed

Pet.

G.B.

.683

.639

.625

.571

.514

.421

104

.395

114

.364

.342

134

Tuesdays Results

Aij^E ;agl :

when Maris came up. When Tom Morgan delivered the first wicte pitch. Maris, scowling, timied and traded words with Angel catcher Bob Rodgers.

Rigney seemed mildly surprised

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Tonights games: Winston-Salem at Wstm Kinston at Greensboro Burlington at Raleigh Durham at Rocky Mount

Fight Results By THE A.SSOCIATED PRES.S i LONDONJerry Downes. 159, Britain, outpointed Don Fullmer, 158, West Jordan. Utah, 10.

I SACRAMENTO. Calif.Marcello Vargas. 1454, Durango, Mexico, outpointed Hilarlo Morales, 148, Mexico City, 10.

(11

Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 2 Innings)

Houston 3. New York 2 Todays Games Philadelphia at San FYancIsco (N

Cincinnati at Houston N).

New York at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at Milwaukee < N> Pittsburgh at St. Louts (N)

, Thursdays Schedule Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee (N Pittsburgh at St. Louis <N) Cincinnati at Hou.ston <N)

New' York at Los Angeles (N)

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. ^16The Daily Refiector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 23, 1962

I *........' "' ....... , '"" " 111*11

Would-Be Bank Robber fe Killed By Posse In Battle

^ CK^ARK, Ala. (AP) A posse killed a would-b* bank robber rtnrtof a gun batUe after he had , aiain two bank employes and a policeman and wounded two other men.

Dr. Eugene ^mpson Gault, 43, -.a chiropractor, was sh(H to death Tuesday as he crouched between two tomfestones in a rural church graveyard about 30 miles from this southeast Alabama toMiTi V here he" had tried to rob the Commercial Bank.

Officers said Gault kiUcd Dred Flowers. 55, a bnk vice president. and David Jackson. 33. a teller, during the abortive holdup. then killed J. H. Youngblood, acting chief of police of Troy, Ala. during a frantic flight. He wounded another policeman during his escape attempt and a ivilian during the gunfight at the cemetery.

Police and the bank president, Douglas Bromu, gave these de-tafls;

Gault entered the bank about 1:30 p.m., with a pistol In his hand. Flowers ducked behind a

counter but Gault Jumped onto the counter and shot him, Jackson, the teller, let several women employes flee through back door but he was shot down before he could get away.

Gault fled i^lthout getting any money and raced to Clio, a small town about 20 miles north of Ozark, where Police Chief Bill Roberts tried to stop him. The fugitive wounded Roberts and Robeits apparrently winged him. Gault kept going, with a posse of Clio ci\ilians trailing him.

Near Troy, 23 miles northwest of Clio, Gault killed his third victimYoungblood, The Troy of fixer had seen the gunman drive behind a rural store.

A few minutes later two civvU Ians reported spotting the fugitives car outside Troy. Officers .found the car parked behind a I church next to a cemetery.

' They clased in. Gault, hunched down between two tombstones, exchanged shots with them. A civilian from Clio, Floyd Holland, was wounded.

' A highw'ay patrolman, armed

with a carbine, circled around behind Gault and killed him.

They found $19 in his wallet. Gault had a chiropractic dlnlc In Prattville, a small town near Montgomery about 60 miles north of Ozark. A note found on the clinic door said: 'Emorgency. called out. Please come or call for appointment Wednesday.

Dr. Henry Scott of Birmingham. secretary-treasuper8 of the Ala-, bama State Chiropractic Association, said Gault had been dropped, from the association jrplls in fJune' 1960 for non-payment of dues. '

DINAH SHORE SAYS:

WHEE!

WATCH THE DJNAH SHORE

SHOW NBC-TV Ewry Fridlf!

WIV P THM Q yo!* of the thFilling,

V Y il\ I l/ll new Green Stpmp IDEABOOKi

Storms Dwindle! 150 Extra Free 150 Extra Free

The Worlds Most Valuable Stamp^ S&H Green Stamps

After Rash Of

Midwest Blows

Symphony Audience Showing Maturity

i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Storms diminished across the i Midwest today after another out-! break of tornadoes, heavy rain and hail and damaging winds for the second straight day.

Thunderstorms continued far Into the night in the Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley.

A weakening .squall line that had set off tornadoes In southern Minne.sota and northeastern Kan-

er with North Csrollna 1 will play In oth-isas was accompanied by severe

nhoS OrcLrtiafor^e ^ northern Missis wy?^The ade^^^^^^ tour, sourl. eastern Iowa, southeastern

inrt oHmu toT' Andrews Ls with the San An- Minnesota and southwestern Wis-

the children and adults, have tonio S>-mphony in winter. Sum- consin.

mers he plays with tht Bach Fes- A Continental Airlines jet with

tlval in Carmel by the Sea. Calif., 45 persons aboard apparently dis

integrated in'the storm belt nearj

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) Rich ATd Andrews, principal ba.ss play-

sons.

shown Increasing maturity. They are more and more appreciative

^ j . .. i ^'Ith the San Diego S>Tnphony.

*5-Plcce orchcrtra ended Its ^s a student, he was able to put 1962 of ^e state with three himself through the Eastman

School of Music at Rochester, day and Friday. It traveled 10.- with the help of the Cali-

000 miles.

Andrews says there Is an In-

the lowa-MLssourl border in the area of Centerville, Iowa, on a flight from Chicago to Kansas City. Mo.

Violenta thunderstorms raked t Iowa, with heaviest damage in. eastern sections of the state.

Twisters which hit several communities in Minnesota knocked

fomla Scholarship Endowment.

.At Eastman, he .says, he had to erea^g InaUectMl awarewss In grpe his way through lessons on Nortt Oirotaa 0 what good mu-ithe bass; one teacher had a Cock-ilc la ^ aoout. npy accent and another a thick

A* the season ended, veteran German accent and he couldnt Power and telephone lines, un-

eonductor Dr. Benjamin Swalin understand either very well 'roofed several buildings and presented special monetary gifts ^ native of Salt 'hake toppled trees. The tornadoes were

to^^rews and to R a y rn o n d tity. helped put him.self through ^i^^ed in Ow^onna. Geneva.

Wood, assistant principal bassist cnllptre niavinp. ha.-;: in th#> TTtahi^^rtland. Grand Meadows and Al-

ter the lt^e year., d Hugh No Injuries were

GIbwo. Tlollst for the last Is sew- ,hip at the Mannes School In Newi'^P^^;!- .

, phony tor six years. This tall he Vain dampened areas In,

plans to teach b^ss at the Uni- the Dakotas and northern Minneti

eru.. * Colorado, and play in cQta and in the northern Pacific

Twenty-five the Denver Sjinphony. Coast states. Mostly fair weather

Roixiftn {i^r8iV0S of the seccMid cen- Gibson 8i nstlve of Gkl&homsL,|pj'pY'Hiled in other sections of the tury. were unearthed in the center also Is a painter whase worcs country.

of AUiens Tuesday. have been shown at he White Hot weather continued In the

The' graves, in almost perfect; Museum in San Antonio, and at Southeast and other parts of the condition, were discovered by Mother galleries In Texas and in i South, with some of the warm air workers digging a new building New Orleans. He has played with | extending northward into Illinois,

Ancient Roman Graves Opened

ATHENS (AP)

foundation off one of Athens main.the San Antonio Sjinphony for the ati-eets. They contained skeletcms last four years, and spent, the of men and women, coins, spin- summer of 1957 painting at the dle-shaped oil vases, combs and MacDowell Colony in Petersbor-

metal mirror*.

lOUgh, N.H.

Announcing

I am a candidate for renomination to membership on the Pitt County

Board Of Education

in it)i6 Democratic Primary May 26. I will appreciate your vote and support.

Wm. F. Stokes

Iowa and Indiana.

It was cool In New England In some Western sections with temperatures in the 30s and low 40s.

Replacements To Philippines Base

MANILA, Phippines (AP)' iThirty-four U.S. Air Force jet. fighters and transport planes'' were arriving today at Clark Air Force Base from the United States to replace planes sent toj Thailand.

First in was a flight of six FlOO ; Super Sabre fighters of the 478th i Tactical Fighter Squadron. They I came from Cannon Air Base in New^ Mexico.

Twelve more FlOOs of the same squadron were to follow, plus 16 C1.30 turbo-prop Hercules trans-^ ports of the 314th Troop Carrier Wing from Stewart Air Base in Tennessee.

Salt domes are located with griivity meters. Less pull occurs over the domes.

I. W. HARPER

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with this coupon and purcba&c of Libby** 2Vz can

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cans

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with this coupon and purchase of 3 OZ. ECONOMY SIZE LIPTON

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qt. 49

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limit 1 Per Customer Expires 5-26-62

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10 lbs. 39c

SMALL DILL

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lb.

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2 lbs 29

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with this coupon and parchaw of RED HEART

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Limit 1 Per Customer

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesdays

We Reserve The Right To Limit QuantitkM**

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

< (

future: basfmfnt ofveiopmfnt

-----541 6, _

MASTER

BEDROOM i"

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garage:

rOR A FRONT VIEW-If your view is at the front, you'll enjoy this ranch home with living room, dining room and kitchen at the front and three bedrooms at the back. The plan, HA220C, has 1,168 square feet. It was designed by architect Lester Cohen, Room 75. 117 W. 4Sth St., New York 36, N. Y.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures The lumber industry is up in arms about what it calls t h f

hysteria, caused partly by clahns for fireproof materials.

Another authority in the field, ai-chitect Edwin B. Lancaster.'

deadly m^h that the safest j talks about unprotected wood homes and buildings are those, against unprotected steel, woi-'h use materials that won't t

jjyj-j., I Research shows, says Lan-

, . .. j 'caster, that temperature.'! cem-

bounds rather odd. doesnt it?imonly reach 1,700 degrees inside Wouldnt you think that a struc- a burning building, often in i ; ture made of noncombustible rna-j period of 10 minutes. Steel beams terials would make it safe from affected by much lower tempera-fire? Yet most standard building tures expand enough to cause, codes throughout the country rateibudding walls to collapse outward.' heavy timber construction ahead At 1.200 degrees, steel loses 75 of noncombu'vtible products in'per cent of its strength, and at in e safety The men and com- 1700 degrees will collapse of its pame.s dealing in wood feel that own weight. As a result. 10 min-i the general public has bwn mis- utes of intense heat may be enough led by exaggerated claims for to destroy a building supported fireproof materials. The building by steel standard specialist for one of

Lancaster says that wood

these organizations, Nelson . .......

Perkins, puts it this way: ,^ams, on the other hand, will

We are finally beginning charred to a depth of only

realize that fire is seldom the ! after one full hour of result of constiniction materials orj degiees. methods. Most fires start in the! This charring. he adds, m-contents of a building. The mod-1the remainder of the em codes have two goals: mak- heam, slowing the fire. Usually inn it possible for occupants to'^his wont be enough loss of bulki escape a burning building and em-;^o cause a collapse. ploying materials that will ,re*a ii The architect goes on to cite the progress of a fire to simpli-jthc case of a fire in Texas which fy the pzoblem of controlling it. destroyed a school when a metal-Perkins mentions numerous.'supported roof collapsed. we-located exits as one way toj But. he concludes, there, !?ati.sfy the first requirement; .was only enough heat to scorchi fi'c-durablc materials as onejwooden chairs and desks, although' way to meet the second. He,the furniture was smashed by the ;a's wood has been the victim of Tailing roof^

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

Diarroiiaizic

rho Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N". C.Wedne.sday, May 23, 106217 ]

W)>mbmkhmhh)fhim

iioo

FREE KING KORN STAMPS

With this Coupon & S5.00 or More Food Order Coupon (ioiuo liiiii :).tt. M^' 26 Limit: 1 Coupon per Customer

FREE KING KORN STAMPS ^Vith This Coupon and Purchase of Giant Box Blue or White ARROW DETERGENT Coupou Good thru Sat., May 26 Limit: 1 C'oupon per Customer

' ...... . . tamps

W'ith This Coupon and Purchase of 4S-OX. Bottle All

ASTOR OIL Coupon Grood thru Sat.. May 26 Limit: 1 Coupon per Customer

17 sdieiieB^

" 25

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FREE KING KORV STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of Quart Jar Dixie Darling .MAYONNAISE

CuupGit syiuoU thru Sat., May 26 I'r.iit: 1 Coupofl per Customer

)))) I)))))}) JjJ))))))) 111) )ij^ )/)i)y)) )i)lL)))))i)i)

W'-D

AT-

QUAN. RIGHTS RESERVED

FREE KINC. KORN STAMPS fa With This Coupon and Purchase of ^ Six 6-oz. Cans Astor Z$3i

ORANGE JUICE Coupon Good thru Sat., May 26 Limit: 1 Coupon per Customer f

FREE KING KORN STAMPS W'ith This Coupon and Purchase of Two 20-oz. Pkgs. McKenzie CUT GREEN BEANS \ Coupon Good thru Sat.. May ^6 Limit: I Coupon per Customer

Prices Good Thru Saturday, May 26th In Our Greenville Store

ITS

Brands Names Week AT

At Winn-Dixie

mBHi

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Coupon tiood thru Sat., ^May 26 Limit: 1 Coupon per Customer

FREE KING KORN STAMPS With This '-n an-r Purchase of Two 16-oz. Cups Palmetto Farms SALADS Coupon Good thru Sat., May 26 Limit: 1 Coupon per Customer

Save 5c Van Camps Tasty

POfUCBEANS 10

Lf . . .lisCl i'KC.i.k*

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Libby Tomato

14-02.

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16-oz. Family Loaves

DRINKS

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6 Bot. Ctn.

I luit 2 With .S5 or More Food Order Plus Deposit

Save 18cFactory Packed

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BOB WHITE LEAN BEST QUALITY SLICED

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rnn pi;

2-lb. Box 78c

PILLSBURV FLAKE k BAKINC, POWDER

BISCUITS 2

37c

SHENADOAH VALLEY ROCK CORNISH

8 to 12-lb. Averagr

^ 18-oz.

Game Hen? fs-,-

FULL HALF or WHOLE

OSCAR MAYER Pure Pork Breakfast

Sausage

35c

Sliced AH Meat

Bologna

33c

8-oz.

Pkg.

/-oz.

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CURED

HAMS

No Center Slices Removed

POUND

more for your money with our whole or full half ham

^ I..............

SUPERBRAND

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Always the Freshest produce in town

JUICY SUNKIST

LEMONS

Dozen

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CORN 8 ;:: 49*

24-oz.

BAG

McKere FrozeiT""

Baby Limas

39c

JUICY, FLORIDA

Oranges 8

Lb.

Bag

Astor French Fried

Potatoes

$J.OO

Save 14c ~ BLACK PANTHER or EMBERS BRICKETTES

CHUCOAL K>

Florient

Fiesta Punch * 1 w) Aerosol Deodorant 79*

LIPTON JEA 16-ct.

4-oz.

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43c

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pkg. TEA Size Itf

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65c

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35c

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29c

CONTROLLED SI DS

Condensed All^

24-OZ.

BOX

39c

For .'\utomatic Washers

19-OZ.

PKG.

Fluffy AlP

33c

NEW'

GIANT

SIZE

Liquid All

77c

For Electric Dishwashers

Dishwash All

20-OZ.

SIZE

45c

NEW MILD

12-oz:

SIZE

Swan Liquid

37c

GREAT FOR DISHES

12-OZ.

SIZE

Lux Liquid

37c

FOR LAUNDRY BLUE

PINT

SIZE

Liquid Wisk

40c

ALL PURPOSE CLEANER

Handy Andy

QUART fiQo

SIZE

FOR LOVELIER SKIN

Lux Soap

REG. 91^

bars aXv

PASTEL COLORS

Lux Soap

2 BATH 0| ^

BARS OXV

New Fresh Fragrance

REG.

BAR

Lifebuoy Soap

12c

REMOVES BACTERIA

Lifebuoy Soap

17c

BATH

BAR

NEW BEAUTY SOAP

Praise Soap

2 REG. 9Q^

BARS

CONTAINS COLD CRE.4M

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2 BATH BARS tiV

BLUE TABLET FORMULA

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24-TABLET >1Qo PKG. -

SANDWICH SPREAD

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39c

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Hay 23. 1962

U.S. Alarm Growing Overt QTQr|^. np HongKong Refugee Flood

NO LIMIT AT

COZARTS SSt

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTO <AP* - U.S. Official^ are becoming alarmed ibout the massive flow of refugees frwn Communist China into the British crown colony of Hong Kong.

Tlir exodus has become so great tlrt thousands erf refugees are be-Inpr sent back across the border.

The White House. State Depart-

Iment and other government au-Ithorities are trying to figure 'outi jh^w the United States can help :Britain deal with the situation.i Shipments of food and other relief' supplies are possible as a first :Step. ^ j

I President Kennedy' Was expect-j ted to discuss the problem at hlS; news conference late today. In r! message Tuesday to the United

Notes And Comment

States Committee for Refugees, meeting here, he .said the United States must show compassion I all those w'ho flee from Commc-nist tyranny.

On Capitol Hill there were demands that the United States use its huge resources of surplus foods to help the Chinese refugees.

A Senate Jcdiclary-subcommlt-tre plans to open an Jiifluiry next week into the plight of the refu-

GIANT SIZE

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FOR CHARCOALING OR BROILING! SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN

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OnHollywoodScene

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Te Ip vision Writer HOLLYWOOD <AP)-Notes and comment <hi the HoUi'wood scene: Soupy Sales may cast his lot with films and give up television. He signed a four-picture deal with MGM, which figures him as the next Jerry Lewis. Soupy knocks himself out on a five-a-week local television show, now wonders if Its worth It.

George Chaklris finished Diamond Head and took off for a vacation in Europe. He planned to tour the continent unnoticed, but will he be able to after his Oscar? This Is George's first vacation, if you don't count the months between jobs when he was a hoofer. He reports to Japan for Flight to Ashiya" in August.

Vincent Edwards indicates hell ewne to terms with the Bing Crosby Co. for a second yer of Ben Casey. He takes three weeks off this summer to do a

role in Carl Foremans The Victor" in Europe

Blake Edwards predicts unabashedly that Jack Lemmon will win next year's Oscar for "Days of Wine and Roses. Fact that Edwards directed it has nothing to do with it, says he. He could be right.

Its going to be tough on Eddie Fisher in selecting songs for his return to night clubs. His selection at the SHARE boomtown party drew knowing nods: You Made Me Love You

Milton Berle assembled quite a show for the SHARE girlsthey raised over $100,1)00 for retarded children. One 30-second blackolit employed Lucille Ball, David Jansen, Jack Lemmon, Spike Jones and John Wayne in a Rube Gold-bergian television commercial.

Recommended reading; Every Frenchman Has One." Olivia de Havillands account of her war with the Gallic mind.

Melrose

RARE

gees State Department official" 'will testify Tuesday.

In Toronto. Prime Minister John Diefenhakcr said that I Canada will admit lOO families of j the refugees immediately. He said i Canada also will provide food and I relief for the refugees in Hong Kong.

I The Chinese Nationalist government on Formosa has show-n a' definite Interest in taking refugees. But the belief in Washington is that the number of those who may get to Formosa will probably total onlv a.few thousand.!] The* need is for resettlement of scores of thousands.

An, e.stlmated 9,000 refugees were caught after they got through the border barricades into Hong Kong during the previous 48 hours, officials leported Tuesday. This brought to nearly 50.000 the number rounded up and forcibly returned since May 1. Another 8.000 to 10,000 were believed r have found haven in Hong Kong': crowded tenements.

One of the alarming elements In the situation as U.S. officials see it is the danger of an eruption of violence in th^ crow ded British colony where facilities already are .so strained that British ai; ihorities feel it necessary to tuni back into Red China thousands who crossed the border.

The danger arises from the fact that the hundreds of thousands of Chinese who took refuge in Hong Kong in earlier years are sympathetic with the needs of their fellow countrymen and resent their being returnd behind the barbed wire barricades.

Another source of anxiety here is that the outpouring of refugee.s is only at a beginning and that^ every effort to provide relief may! prove in the long run to h' an added inducement for more Chinese to make their way across the border.

Charcoal S9

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EGGS <ioz.

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Melrose

GIN

CHARLOTTE. N C. fAPi-^ack Love, former state liegislatcr who succes.sfuUy dodged summons servers for three years, has been served with a summons In a $250,000 civil suit.

Love, a well-to-do bus company executive, dropped out of sight three years ago when he wavS named in suits involving the disappearance of buses across the Mexican border.

Tuesday. Mecklenburg County Sheriff s Deputy L. R. Mingus revealed that Love called him May 11 and-^that a summons was seiTed m a case in which Mexico City biis broker Jose Castro named Love and the Queen Cuy Coach Co. as co-defendants.

Mingus said Love called him from his residence here and that Love appeared to be in good health and good humor. . -

At the same time, Love accepted another summons in a suit ili which Mexico City financier Jose FonteolJa asks S304.(K)0 damages of the Queen City Coach Co., of which Love was once vice president.

Love's name had been stricken as a defendant in the second ca.^e and a judge ruled tht if Love were an agent of the company then only the company would be liable. Similar action is anticipat-,ed In the Ca.stro suit.

Criminal charges against Love in connection with the alleged theft of three buses were dropped in Texas some time ago. That complaint was brought ^by Hamis Turner of Carolina Scenic Stages of Spartanburg. S.C.

Fontecllla and Castro said they bought the buse,s and paid Love for them. The Mexicans also claimed that they paid for several other buses which were never delivered.

C ZrARTs' INSr.\NT

COFFEE

JUMBO SIZE 10-OZ.*JAR

I S. .\0. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 10

REBELS KILLED KATMANDU, Nepal AP* -Four Nepali rebels were killed ir a clash with government foree.s i the southwest Nepal district o Dang, a Home Ministry spokesman said Tue.sday.

4/5 QT.

MtlROSf LONDON DRY GIN, 90 PROOF. OISTILLEP FROM 100?; GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, MELROSE DtStlLLERS CO..N V., N Y

FOR CHARCOALING LUTERS FRESH PORK MEATY

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STALEYS

STA.PUFF

Vz GAL.

APPOINTED -Dr.

Raymond L. Plaplinghoff, 45, it the new director of National Aeronautics and Space Admin-. iatrations Office of Advanced I Research and T**hrniAnv,

COZARTS

OPEN

SUPER MARKET

Friday Night Till 8:30 Saturday Night

Till 7:30

}

Television Log

WNCTCK. 9

CBS

ABC

WEDNESDAY

6:05Bozo the Clown 6:00Boot* and -Saddles 6:30Your Elsso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Walter Cronklte,

7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, 8:30-Checkmate, CBS 9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Howard K. Smith, ABC 11:50Mr. DA

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science , 10:00Calendar, 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 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, * CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party. CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo the Clown 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45-Walter Cronklte, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30Law and Mr. Jones, 10:00Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather

ABC

11:06Carolina Newa 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Savage Horde

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00M SQuad 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Per/y Como, NBC 10:00Bob Newhart show, NBC 10:30David Brinkleys Journal, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC ^ THURSDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

:00Today Show, NBC :00In School Television :30December Bride : 00Say When. NBC :30Play Your Hunch, NBC :00Price la Right, NBC :30Concentration, NBC :00Your First Impression, NBC

:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

: 55NBC Noon News, NBC : 00Jane Wyman Theatre, ABO

30Queen for A Day, ABC (K)Jan Murray, *NBC : 25Afternoon News, NBC 30Loretta Young, NBC 00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 30Our Five Daughters, NBC 00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

: 30Heres Hollywood, NBC 65Afternoon News, NBC 00Kukla and OHie, NBC 05Funny Page and Mr. Bob 00Three Stooges 25Channel 7 Reporter 40Weatherwise :45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 00Phil Silvers 30outlaws. NBC 30Dr. Kildare. NBC 30Hazel, NBC 00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC 00Weather 05News and Sports 16Tonight, NBC

11:

Bankers Disclose Oil Business Is Healthier

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

DALLAS, Tex. (APtThe oU bu-^iness is getting healthierso say bankers looking at their loan portfolios.

The industry is being crippled by federal trade policies, with a threat to national security as a possible consequence60 say many oilmen with holdings in Texas and neighboring states.

JnteiTiational oil companies and their supplies will be hurt by federal tax proposalsso say some of them.

And in and out of the oil business, there are some w'ho say the leal troublequite aside from any

current administration policy to-

Ollmen without wells in foreign lands think todays troubles could be solved if the federal government would cut oil imports further to encourage more drilling and production at home. They stress that if war should cut off foreign sources, wed need our local capacity bad.

A tax proposal before the Congress also worries Texans. This calls for taxation of total income of subsidiaries abroad. At present only that part of earnings that returns to these shores as profits or dividends is taxed.

Taxing all income of our overseas subsidiary could cut back our exports, says H. Neil Mallon,

ward businessgoes back to overenthusiasm during the Suez Canal

crisis.

When Egyptian President Ga-

chairman of the executive com

mittee of Dresser Industries, maker and exporter of oil field supplies. This would kill the very, thing President Kennedy Is w^ork-

mal Abdel Nasser cut off Europe's ilng for in his trade billincreased supplies from the Middle East a U.S. exports.*

few years back, the oil business hr'ie boomed to make up the deficit.

We overdiTlled. overbuilt both refineries and pipelines, says one

Mallon reasons that if Dressers Swiss-based foreign sales subsidiary is taxedo n all its earnings, I rather than on what it returns to the parent company in dividends.

Dallas business leader. Now we it would be hard put to compete | are paying for it in idle facilities | with manufacturers in other lands and a drop of orders for new where tax laws are more favor-1 equipment. ^ able. i

Dallas bankers say loans to the The U.S. Treasury argument is' oil industry reached a peak right that the proposed'tax law would after the Suez crisis, dipped slight- catch any tax dodgers who may,| ly when the canal reopened, but be setting up sham subsidiaries now are coming back in percent- abroad. Mallon says his com-

soe of total loans meaning ipanys overseas operations and more normal times ,ln the oil I those of most other U.S. compan-end refineries. les arent in that class.

STEEL WEB<7- Worbart >r dwarfed aa thty check steal bars for window of administration buiiding being eonstruetad at Chantilly airport in northern Virginia.

Announcing

I am a candidate for re>nomination To Membership on the Pitt County

Board of Education

in the Democratic Primary May 26. 1 Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support

E. W. Fleming

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,C.Wednesday, May 23^ 195219

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AN EPIC CIVIL WAR EVENT THAT FOLLOWED A UNION RAID

William A. Fullar

THE PURSUER

Rail split by raiders spilled hand car and pursuers. Unhurt, the men quickly got to their feet, placed the car back on rails and continued chase.

TENNESSEE

The "Texas," running backwards and last of engines Confederates used in chase, pushes raiders' burning boxcar onto bridge and side track, then raced on in wild pursuit.

Jamef J. Andrew!

THE PURSUED

CENTENNIAL RE-RUN

The "General" hos its bearings oiled on first stop ofter leaving Atlanta on its Centennial run. The old engine, built in 1855, shines like new.

History rarely finds a place for a locomotive, so the General is an exception. It figured in one of the Civil Wars most daring exploits, "Andrews' Raid, and the "great locomotive chase" that followed.

The "General" was a fine wood-burning engine that puffed along on the Western and Atlantic, a vital 136-mile rail line that ran from Atlanta to Chattanooga and funnelcuf men and supplies to the Confederates in thii field. A bold Union plan was hatched to molce the lihe useless.

One Spring morning, in 1862, 19 Union raiders, led by James J. Andrews, all dressed as civilians, seized the "General" and its three boxcars at Big Shanty, Go., and raced north, bent on burning the lines bridges. Two coaches were left behind.

Conductor William Fuller was the first to spot the loss. He and several crew members who had gone off for lunch at Big Shanty took up the wild pursuit. They ran up the tracks for two miles, grabbed a hand car, switched to three different locomotives on the way north and finally caught up with the "General" near the Tennessee line when the raiders had to abandon it when wood and water were running low. Rainfall had prevented the burning of bridges behind them. The raiders took to the woods. Within a week, all were captured. In June, 1862, Andrews and seven of the raiders were publicly hanged in Atlanta. The rest were imprisoned. '

The General" has lasted through alltheseyears.lt hqs been reconditioned several times, put on exhibit, and finally given a safe berth at the LouUville Railway Museum. Recently, as a Civil War Centennial event, it was placed back on the rails for a rerun of the famous chase. Everywhere along the line, froth Atldnta to ChaHgnooga, thousands turned out to cheer the old "iron horse." '

The "General," in the Civil War and to<|oy, is pictured here.

Fireman Jack BarreH ond Engineer Paul West wear attire of the men who ran the "General" before it was seized in raid 100 years ago.

Celebrants dressed os Confederate soldiers guard rear of train

Thousands engine at

B,s Shonty (now K.nn..ow) wh.r. ro.d.r. ,f c.ntury ogo. , .y.t.m. Originally a wood-bum.r, *h. "G.n.rol- now oil.

- CJvll wor, publLhod 1887. Photo, by AP Staff Photograph.r oroo. w. Cort

The Daily Eeflettor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 23, l9t221

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AsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville

Wednesday, May 23, 1962,

The Defenders Gamer Foyr TV Awards

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD <AP> The law. s practiced on television, won

struck out.

linald Rose, its creator.

won best actress award for Julie Harris; best supporting actress

"The Defenders" won Emmies! Even Queen Victoria did better

out over medicine Tuesdav nicht drama: for best;than "Ben Case.v." The Hallmark

Snu^^E^ Marshall; production of "Victoria Regina

ih? Emmj- Awards t)p.st director for Franklin Schaff-

The Defender., CBS-TVs for best writing for Ret-

tent courtix)om series, won four Emmies to emerge as champ of Uie Television aw^ards.

The win. reflecting solid voting .from New York members of the Television Academy, was an up-; set. "Ben Casey." Televisions sullen medico, was a favorite with eieht nominations, but when the' operation was over, Casey had - ----------

^Emmy* Ceremonies \A Well-Paced Show

for Pamela Brown, and the show presented

ag^nst such a back* with such a teacher

was adjudged best program of the groundand year. i Im sure wed all like to go

The best actor award went to back to school,* Mis. Johnson Peter who was nominated

for his role of a tnick driver in I Heads of the news departments The'Price of Tomatoes" on the* of ABC,'CBS and NBC also got

day of November, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of May, 1962.

Statutes of North Carolina and

by adjudication of abandonment.

You are required to make' de* feme Co such pleading not later than the 28th day of June, 1962, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service agaimt you will apply to the

BERTHA LEONA MILLS Court for the relief "sought.

He Hit Jackpot In Frog Legs

B.v CY.MHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK <AP>If any people are really unhappy about

Dick Pow'ell Show.

Falkl who had been nominated for nearly eveiy movie and television performance he has made since gaining prominence in the last two years, forgot his speech.

Shirley Booth, winner of ' movie Oscar and numerous stage Ceriainly no pjogiam merited an Emmy for best

its award more than the weeklj'; ^ series.

"This is a doozy, aint it." she said, repeating an expression

variety Garry Moore Show, which never seems to have an Tuesday nights awards of Em-'off night. Carol Burnett, of course, I ber "Hazel" characteriza-mjs, televisions equivalent of the.has no peer in her own comedy

movies O^ars, it must be thejnd song field. Neither does Shir-! Don Knotts, the deputy on the

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. fAP) Coast ^Ik who proclaim so ley Booth have much competition Andy Griffith show, won his sec- To persons who like fried frogs ioudly that Hollywood Is the tel-i in the acting field. She was picked ond supporting actor Emmy in a IcR.s. it appears that Richard J. evislon capital. Hollywood re-jfor her "outstanding continued row.

Baldauf has hit the jackpot, ceiyed 5 Emmys, compared with performance" as \ the star of( Leonard Bernstein won two em-Por the wildlife management 'or ^ew York and 2 for Wash- "Hazel. I mies. One w'as for the outstanding

professor at Texas A & M Col- i The "Bob Newhart Show" ear-'<^blldren's program for his young

leee recently found a pond wig- H --------

gling with six-legged critters., group

Baldauf estimates that .5 percent ean Broadcasting Co. The network of the ponds frog population has ganiered but one during the even-fix legs. big. voted to Richard Rodgers for

His co-workers are urging him bis score in last seasons "Win' to put the oddball frogs into massjS^on Churchill series. NBC car-production for sale to restaurants, leied off 11 statues and CBS, 10. But the professor doesnt see The award ceremonies, on NBC., much future in that, because, he was a fast, no-nonsense show, and points out. nature eliminates the b finished only about 20 minutes abnormal.

Tf K The "Bob Newhart Show" ear-'children s program for his young

II mere is pother unhappy^ Pcabodv Award for People's concert with the New

and Tuesday night it got York Phniiarmonic: the other ivas

an Emmy for achievement in the field of humor. The program has been cancelled by its sponsor, so

overtime, which is better thanr**^^^ Journal. which

for his Philharmonic tour of Japan.

The Garry Moore Show was maybe next theyU glve Bobbest variety show, and its Emmv for outstanding irony comedienne. Carol Buniett, was

The Huntley-Brtakley news;"'''''. ''""''y

team continued to be unbeatable,:

and David picked up an ext.aif''"Vv,u^

for hie Toitmoi hicvK tbe White House and to Jacque-

'And just in case youre won-Par. Instead of spending a lot of 1 ^be educational

deiing:

time on special materialkiddingpublic affairs' area. I was'

Baldauf savs ft six-legged frog Westerns and television commer-Reiner go vice^pr^ri*^cift^ac^^ eu-t Jump ny farther than 1 clal^it limited speeches to a Th' W^k *;VV ,orThe S HZ

the

four-legged frog.

PEST CONTROL

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CALL

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PL* 2-6449 GREENATLLE, N. C.

"If all 'history lessons could be

House Buildings Officially Named

seconds-Julie Harris was the Shw." as a talented,

only one who criedand. between balding, writer, presentations, u.ied brief taped The special awards went to the

performances by the variety stars right places: to CBS and Mrs. nominated for awards. This made John F. Kennedy for that wonder-good sense, ful "Tour of the White House,

Speaking personallyand, after ond to each of the three networks all. one's enjo.vment of television for their fine pool coverage of Lt.| .

is a very personal matterthis f^ol. John H. Glenn Jr.s space ^ <AP*-President

viewer thought the awards for Journey, These two top television i^ naming

* Tuesday the three House Office

Bcildings in honor of fonner House speakers.

The original building will be known as the Joseph Cannon Building, the second will be the Nicholas Longwnrth Building, and the one now under construction the Sam Raybum Building.

tinstees awards for coverage of the years most exciting television program astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.s orbits around the earth.

Another trustee award went to Brig. Gen. David Sainoff, chairman of the board of the Radio Corporation of America.

Following a pattern of recent years, at least one star found him self with an Emmyand no show. Comic Bob Newhart. whose show has not been renewed, won the award for best comedy show'.

Administratrix of the Estate of Roosevelt Mills Route '4, Box 352 Greenville, N. C.

James Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

Mi^ 16-33^30 June 6

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Roo.sevelt Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina. thLs is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 14th

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA .

PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

RE: ADOPTION PROCEEDING, CLINTON LEROY JOYNER AND WIFE. AUDREY DE-LOIS JOYNER. PETITIONERS FOR ADOPTION OP ANTHONY WILLIAM JOYNER. A MINOR VS

ALBERT TRIMBLE

TO: ALBERT TRIMBLE TAKE NOTICE, a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above Special Proceeding:

THAT the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Securing consent for the adoption of the above minor child through j,he Superintendent of Public Welfare of Pitt County and State of North Carolina, as Next of Friend, of said child in accordance with the General

This tha 14th day of May, 1962. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County iid State of North Carolina Riphard Powell Attorney for Petitioners May 16-23-30 June 6

'CnCE OF~ FORECJ.OSURE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Lying North of,th new' paved road from Fleming Crovssroatis to Pactolus and BEGINNING at a point 35 feet Nofth of the center line of said new paved highway at the common corner, between Lelton 'E Harris and C. P. Harris in the Charlie Buck* line; running thence Northwardly with the Charlie. Buck line 105 feet to a cherry tree: running thence Westwardly and parallel to the center line of the aforesaid highway. 105 feet to ft stake, corner with G. H. Harris; running thence Southwardly and parallel with the first line 105 feet to a, .stake-, the common corner betwcc.i Lrl-ton E. Harris and C. P. HarrI.s ;in the G. H. Harris line; nin-

Under and by virtue of the * ,

power of Mle contained In that; 'hence Easterly aid paral-

certain Deed of Trust executed

ilel with the alore.^aid center

by Edward L. Eakes and

wife aforesaid highwiiy a

distance of 105 feet to the point

Claudia E. Eakes, on October . u t

8, 1959, and recorded In Book|"f h

0-31, at pane 57 In the office PPS ty conveyed to

of the Rekister of Deeds of Pitt!,^" "V >'at deed

County, North Carolina, default:?'"'i 'V

having heen made In the pay- "'u "./f ment of the indebtedness there-1B"" W-24, paae 513 by .secured, and said Deed of ^"'"*5'

Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, th'fe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 4th day of June, 1962, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, said property lying and being in Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

This sale is made .ubject to all outstanding taxes, as.sc.ss-ments and liens. The succc.ssful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent nf the amount of his bid in oixlfr to show his good faith, and .such bid will remain open ten days subject to raised or upset Did.

This the Lst day of May, 19C2. J. H. WALDROP Trustee Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

May 9-16-23-30

iSACKS Of TwgM twoAM tHgy 5iT5 ON Pi^ey ONB SViA^IMA

H# CHIN

the most part went Into the hands events were removed from the that most desened them. .general balloting by the National

While I would not complain for Academy, of Television Arts and a moment aboct Julie Harris Sciences, w hiph sponsors the award for playing the title role. The trustees also honored

I would, however, quibble about D^vid Sarnoff as a television pl-"Victoria Regina as televisions oneer, a diplomatic gesture to the Program of the Year. It was ^^^^J of NBCs parent company,

a fine show but it was merelyshould cause no undue nail- rr^. i

a faithful adaptation of a play tiiting at the other two networks.i three former speakers held|QH

which had been a Broadway hit.! Johnny Carson. Bob Nev.hartjnaJ5L%nr"fhfv^^^

CBS' The Defendeis ^ries and David Brinkley were brief' made the record by picking up and bright with their hosting! four of the precious statuesout- chores, and they had acoopera-i

tion from such "presenters as! OAKLAND. Calif. (APl-A light I'

T fHl 0SWBP Of 06 /OMfcfggM^rO

CHAAcrw.

WITH fki 9BAB0 ANAUU "'^fA^Wf OHf OfUHBWTBBAMBHff

NO*" OJf Of OUQ

y^BB ubZB NOW foorfiisfB?

office when work on the buildings: q

LIGHT E.4RTH TREMOR

standing dramatic progiam, E. G. Marshall as outstanding series actor, writing and directorial awards, all thoroughly deserved.

Lucille Ball and Supreme Court earthquake Monday night rattled ^ Justice Wliam O. Douglas. It dishes but did no reported dam-was a nice job all around. age in Oakland.

value days

HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED

HAMS

(RFSH DRESSED GRADE A

FRYERS

WHOLE

lb.

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MEAT

lb. 39

JACK AND THE BEAN i>TALK M HOLE STRING

BEANS 4 cans 99^

FRESH

Tomatoes

PKG.

FIRST CUT PORJC

CHOPS

STREAK OF LEAN

lb. 39<?

COLONIAL HEIGHTS <Store Ground To Suit You)

COFFEE lb. bag 49^

KRAFTS

Mayonnaise qt. 29

YOU KNOW HOW X FEEL ABOUT BPINO DISTURBED AFTER

X FIGURED I'D BETTER CAtLVOU BEFORE: I HANDED OV^ERTHE DOUGH

/vWAT DO YOU THiNi<: ABOUT TMINieSy BEETLE?

5-:3

SIDE MEAT lb. 29

THICK WHITE

CATES SWEET CiERKINS

PICKLES

12-oz.

JAR

SHE DID THAT SACRILEGE TO M00600. M00600 DEMANDS TRIAL BY FIRE TO JUDGE /iT7 HER GUILT OR //({ INNOCENCE'

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FRESH MEATY

Neck Bones 3 lbs. 40

CLOROX

LIQUID BLEACH

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FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

Backbone ib. 39ii

ARMOURS STAR

MR.D.'THERS.I WANT a<E GOOD REASON

WHV VC J I CAM

won't -<' ( GIVE VOU A

GtVEME a\

'li/ BECAUSE IM SUCH < A cheapskate

BACON lb. 49i

THESE .PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRl., SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WB RESEBVB THE RIGHT TO UMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 2S, 1962^*-23

1-0 ST A N D F OU N P FOR HIRE BUV FOR HIRE

Arrive To Talk Angola Problem

LEOPOLD VHj!iE, the Congo (AP)The UJi. special committee on Portuguese territories arrived here Tuesday for talks with Angolan naUonalist groups on the problem of Portuguese Angola.

The seven-member committee will listen to rival nationalist groups, each claiming to speak for a majority of Angolas African pf^lation.

The committee left New York May 8 and so far has visited Kenya. Tanganyika and Ruanda-Urun-dl. The committee wiU be unable to^vlsit Portuguese territories bemuse of Portuguese objections.

Public Notksu

NOTICE OF 8EBV1Ce'of PROCESS BY PBUCATION NORTH CAROLINA PHT COUNTY '

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

RE: ADOPTION PROCEEDING, CLINTON LEROY JOYNER AND WIFE, AUDREY DE-LOIS JOYNER, PETTnONERS POR ADOPTION OP AUGUST PAITH JOYNER, A MINOR VS

OLIVER SMITH

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoaVFor Sale

BUY A NEW CdtoP, METEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our blf Mth anniversary sale. Big savtofs when you buy and Mgger ones as you drlvs. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 3201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4528.

Folgers Used Car Special 1960 OPEL t Door Sedan One Owner Only $1095.00

Folger Buick Co.

117 W. 10th St. 758-1123

1952 OLDSMOBILE IN GOOD condition, $250. Call PL 2-4832 or PL 8-1683. Can be seen at 408 Davis St. after 6 p.m.

TO: OLIVER SMITH TAKE NOTICE, a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above Special Proceeding;

Backus Used Car Special 1961 Chrysler New Yorker Has full power, air-con-ditloncr.

Reduced $3795.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aerse the River PL 8-$181

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

l^AOT Nl&MT,CAff9LlNCL6 WA9 dIVBH THE

Ae A R5WARF FOR. ALL THE NvV BLlSlNffHB K04HT TO THfi FIRM J

%lot>AV WAO GrIVEN THE DUGINBM/

GfNTUIMlN,A1WIT TO CARBUNCLE , OUR SALf 5MAN Of THE VBAR,. im ^ MAM WHO WINO TH BFfClAL AWARI? AMP OUR Cf RTIFICAT# Of

FOR m Sf F0RT51

1953 PLYMOUTH TWO DOOR.

Three new tires, new battery and generator. Price $175. Phone PL 2-3327.

Trucks For Sale

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 1956 Ford V8 pickup truck, good

THAT the nature of the relief

condition. Phone PL 2-2078 after

AHIM-iR- CARWJNCLi, ^ J'VB PBCIPf P THAT YOUR , TERRITORY IB TOO MUCH FOR ONE MAN I $0 J'M GIVING BMITCH ANP OHIEEL YOUR OLP 3BATt VOU'LL TAKE THE CNff

/^PAUPg^VlLLg^^

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sale

being sought ie as follows: Securing consent for the adoption of the above minor child through the Superintendent of Public Welfare of Pitt County and State of North Carolina, as Next of Fi'iend, of said child in accordance with the Generali Statutes of North Carolina and by adjudication of abandonment.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of June, 1962, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.^

This the 14th day of May, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County and State of North Carolina Richard Powell,

Atty. for Petitioners May 16-23-30 June 6

6 p. m.

Business Opportunities

AUTOMOTIVE

Autc^oir ya*

April sales broke all previous records for Pontiac Division, General Motors Corporation. Take a demonstration drive today and see why.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 [Heklnson Ave. PL 2-7111

1959 VAUXHALL. FOUR DOOR, 30.000 miles, excellent condition. Call PL 2-3677 from 5 to 10 p.m.

Today's Used Car Special

1961 CHEVROLET

I door with 0 cylinder engine, straight drive, radio, heater, light beige finish.

White Chevrolet

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE

It U easier to sell gasoline priced Ic below regalarand' more profitable. Good rental deal. For personal interview and detailed Information, call or write J. G. Green, 308 Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. CL, G1 6-673L

TRANSISTOR RADIOS FOR the baaeball season. 20% discount from regular price. HdcM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

LENNOX HEATING YOU cant buy a better furnace. Free estlnfiates. Years to pay. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., PL -2561.

CLIFF SAYS;

"By popular demand we arc again selling fishing tackle, bolts and screws. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.*

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sale

A COMPLETE SET OP ENCY-clopedla Britannia. PL 2-2041.

ONE THIRD HP ELECTRIC w^ater pump. Phone PL 2-7131.

USED FULL SIZE GAS RANGE.

excellent condition. Call PL 2-5101.

WANTED SOMEONE IN THIS area who can furnish good credit references to take over payments on like new cabinet Model Zig-Zag Sewing Machine. Complete balance. $68.37 (will discount for cash). Write Credit Adjuster, P. O. Box 161, aayton, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: LICENSED BEAUTI-cian. Call day or night PL 8-2910.

SHORT ORDER C(X)K AND waitress. Apply Tastee Freeze, E. Tenth St.

Male Help Wanted

GARDEN TILLER FOR RENT.

poultry compost for sale. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

LAY-OFPS-PART TIME-SHORT

Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long establishec business available in W.C. Plt^ County. Write Rawleigh Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va.

CUSTOMERS NEED SERVICE in Greenville, full or part time. Earn $3.50 hourly and up. For

FISHING HEADQUARTERS!

Mitchell, Johnson and -Flug-er rods, reels, lines and lures. Good equipment, best prices. H,

L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

rOMA-TO PLANTS, FLOWER plants, bulbs, fresh seeds and ad garden supplies. Drums Hatchery, Wes^ End Circle. -

KENS

We have, a few 20 portable

information and free booklet, | electric fans with a grill on

apply Rawleigh, Dept. NCE-740-2003, Richmond, Va.

Expert Service

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Daily Reflector Want Ads. PL 2-6166.

Oaoi Oar Spteial

1957 Pontiac 2 door hardtop. Has V8 engine, automatic transmisaion and power steering.

$895.00

Jenkina Motor Co.

4tb A CoUnche Si PL 2-4636

1956 OLDSMOBILE CONVERT-ible. $100 and as.sume payments. 1510 Broad St.

Looking for "Two-Gun Cay-ton, your friendly salesman? Try ...

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. Weat End arele 752-2509

RADIO. TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrod s Electronic Repair, opposite Rea-pess Bros. 752-5567.

front and back for a low $26.95. They are powered by a Weitlng-house motor. 905 Dickinson Ave.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

AUTO LOANS

BABY CHICKS. ALL PULLETS

80 USED DESKS !.00 up

1 LOT EXECUTIVE, SECRETARY & SIDE CHAIRS LOO np

1 LOT NEW FLOOR SAMPLE OFFICE CHAIRS

discount

May be seen by appointment at ABC Moving Co., Stantonsburg Rd or caD

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

E. 5th Si 752-2175

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sulu

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in GreenvilleGammon Supply Co.

DOUBLE OVEN VULCAN stove with grill, steam table, table and chairs and other cafe equipment. Two years old. Sacrifice price. Contact Mrs. James Higson, 711 N. Greene St. after 7 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-.luf a kioma, contact Van D. Hatch Conctnictlon Oo. Wt tmild, Duy and all anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night. Aydcn.

For Real Betate and Ineoranee Of AU Types. Bee

BENNETT A MESSICK Real Eatmie Agency 18U Oieklaeon Art. PL 6-1444

HOMESLARGE OR SMALL, or suburban. Farms. Cseb or terms. We buy or sell. See Bill Williams or J Hicks Corey at J. Hicks Oorey Agency, PL 3-2615.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listinga A Mutual Inauranco PL 2-4586 PL 8-4012

Buaineas Property For Rent or Sale

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR sale or rent. Excellent location. We are moving to larger building approximately June 1. The price is rigbt. General Heating it Air Conditioning Co., W. Fifth St. Ext., PL 2-2561.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 411 W. Village Dr. Phone PL 2-7484. Price $8^.

Houaea For SaIa

WE HAVE A PRODUCT FOR for vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Its terrific. Belk-Tylers.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in excellent condition. Call PI 2-24.59 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

ONE ROOM AIR-CONDrnON-er, slightly used. At reasonable price. Contact Nelson Mamlll, at Briley Trailer Park, Bethel Hwy.

FOR LAWN MOWER REPAIRS and service, bring your lawn mower by Sears Roebuck. For pick 4ip and delivery, call PL 8-2101.

ONE YEAR OLD FREEZER i and three month old color tel-

ievision. PL 2-2041.

Money to Loan

13.2 A. BRIGHT TOBACCO, 306 A. 90 Open, 2 ponds, 2 creeks, 5 bams, 6 room dwelling, 10 A. Fenced pasture, paved highway m ml.; other alloted crops 24A. com, 13.5 A. wheat, 1.8 A. cotton. $15,000 Down. For free listings, of 90 other farms, write J. R. Orgaln, Jr., Realtor, Alberta, Va.

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident P1-nanve Co., 515 Dlcklns<m Ave.. PL 2-3660.

Classified Display

J. F. BOWEN

qa year term

OU HOME LOAN

Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th 81

Classified Display

NEW THREE BEDROOM brick house, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliance, carport. Easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

RE>.L ESTATE

Houaaa For Sala

NICE THREE BEDROOM BRICK veneer house situated in Harrington - Williams Subdivision on nice wooded lot. Price $13,500. PHA commitment, $12,900. Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee at H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

Three bedroom brick home near sehool. Hae oeramle bath, kltehen - dining area, living room with fireplace, plus two porches. Tel. PL 2-3691 after 6 pm.

RENTAU

Housetrallera For Rant

FOR RENT TO COUPLB-TWO bedroom houaetraSer. CoU^e Park Trailer Court. CaD or see J. T. Williams. PL 3-567S or PL

2-5822.

Resorts For Raat

FOR SALE IN LAKEWOOD Pines eight room house on large wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, office, den, oversize garage. Owner being transferred. Call PL 8-2325.

Resorts For Sale

PUNOO 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 3-3586.

SUMMER COTTAGE One Hour From GreenvWe 2 bedroonu, large poreh. 50 150 lot, one block from

waterfront on Isle View Beach near Hickory Point. This is a real bargain. Easy terms available. Phone PL 8-3171, Mr. Sprouse.

ATLANTIC BEACH (XTTAGE within one olock from Atlaatio Beach Hotel. Accwnrnodati<ms from 10 to 30. For reservatlohs, contact Van D. Hatch. 756^646, Aydcn.

Trucka For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson's Texaeo Stattoa Near Hospital

Wanted

WHITE HOUSEKEEPER WANT-ed. Will be considered on of family. Llve-ln position wttb elderly couple. Vrite W. J. Kllli-brew, Rt. 1, Fountain.

RENTALS

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE furnished for year round living at Broad Creek. Telephone Wh6-2452.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals Offloe at 205 East 3rd St PL 2-6700.

Apartments For Rent

ONE THREE R(X)M DUPLEX unfurnished apartment in Mea-dowbrook. $32.50 monthly. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1106.

MAN AND WIFE OR SMALL family to feed and look after saddle horses and ponies. Nice house and garden. miles from city. Apply Savage Stables.

WHITE LADY TO DO UOHT housekeeping. Call Mrs. D. E. Worthington, WintervUle, N. C., PL 2-5344 or PL 2-6688.

Wanted To Suf

WiUITED-iBAR c6RM ~kR5&

ast prices paid. Moblls MllUnt* Ayden. Phone 2-6170.

Wanted To Rent

THREE BEDROOM "ALL-STAR Home on Hwy. 13. Easy toi move to your lot. Only'one room not finished inside. Good buy. Phone PL 8-1128.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW-ly decorated three bedroom brick home, ceramic bath, living room, dining room,^ kitchen, breakfast room and den. Permanent stairs to expandable second floor. Large lot. Call PL 8-2210.

ON BLOUNTS CREEKFISH-ing camp with two bedrooms, bath and large kitchen, dlning-Ilving combination, furnished. Priced to sell at $2,000. *

ONE UPSTAIRS UNFURNISH-ed four room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 907-B Fourth St., block of college. PL 8-2417.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED htmse. three blocks from college. Phone PL 2-5635 or PL 2-5703.

FOUR ROOMS WTTH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. C.

ON DURHAM CREEKTWO bedroom furnished camp, only $2,500.

SMITH INSURANCE & REALTY 111 E. Third St. PL 2-2754

Classified Display

We Trade Used Fomltvrs' "There's Always A Valae*' <lash or Tenm

Furniture Exchange 26 Dickinstm Ave.

PL 8-2187

Classified Display

WANTED TO RENT: TWO BED-room apartment or small house with dining nxwn by June 15. Yearly lease. Call PL 2-7044.

Work Wanted

WANTED; YARDS TO MOW.

Call James Harris, residence phone 752-2517; Harris flea Fbod

Market. 758-9645.

Classified Display

Meadowbrook Trailer Park

Rent Reasonable Large Spaces Plenty of Roms

PL 2-4943 PL 8-1108

Atlantic Discount

West End Orele

RADIOTV SALES AND SERr vice. See the only PCC licensed technicians in town Phelps Radio it TV. 1214 Greene St.. PL 2-3827.

HARRISONS GRGA^N OIL ST A tion, located at foot of bridge on North Green St., first class mechanic is on duty at all times. Open from 7 a.m. to 12 p. m. Call PL 8-9149.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN

or straight run. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.

Awnings, storm wlndowa doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch iclosures, paints, hardware roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to nay.

C. L. Lapton Co. **Tov Comfort is oor BnslneM" PL 1-8286.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.

Thoroughbred. Not registered Six weeks old. Call PL 2-5788.

Classified Display

town is yours at Carr Allens'

Texaco Station (next door to Post battton# and zippers.

Office).

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75e mlnlmnm charge for I IliiM or less for first tnserth.

1 Day25e Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS our specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

Florists

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags

Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

GOOD ASSORTMENT OP BED-ding plants at reduced prices this week. Ina's House of Flowers, N. Memorial Dr. Ext.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

61.35 Per Colnmii laeh. Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For FSHber Informatlee

OEADUNS

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion ot any advertisement in these col umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Brrors which do not lessen the vahia of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher resmres the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVR MONXY

OrdM yottr ad to run 7 tlmei: the cost Is less per day. When you get desired resulte, call PL 8-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

CARPETS COME CLEAN quickly when Blue Lustre is appUed with the PRE USE Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

1961 FLEETWOOD HOSE-traller for sale. Will accept small down payment or exchange for furniture. Call PL 8-1853.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

Lawn Mowers

Dont let the price Infta-ence yon! Get the BEST ainton heavy doty longlife engine on your lawn mower. service what we sell.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co

FOR HIM and HER TIMEX

WATCHES FOR GRADUATION

Nationally Advertised Quality

$6.99 to $19.99

BELK-TYLER

Miscellaneous For Sal^

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH-Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co.,j Memorial Dr., Greenville. |

LUGGAGE

For Graduates

American Tourister

Samsonite

Aero Pac

BELK-TYLER

3rd Floor

JOB WELL DONE

W. L. HARRINGTON, center, congratulave W. G. NORMAN and BILL RIGGANS, recent Charlotte zone award winners for 1961.

W. G. NORMAN, Par1 Manavger, has been selected for membership to the Parts Mansgers Record Club for special activities and service for the year.

BILL RIGGANS, Service Manager, has been selected for membership t6 the Retail Service Managers Club for 1961, because of outstanding service.

As a result of these awards, W. G. and BILL will attend meetings for their respective groups at Myrtle Beach, C. ,

You can always depend on service at White Chevrolet. We are constantly striving to offer the best automotive service available to our custdmers. If you want the best, see us.

White Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

Need a good used car or truck? Want a second car for the wife? Whatever your need, be sure to see the ears and trucks at Bright Leaf Motors this week. Not only are these units in good condition, but all are being sold at great reductions. Look in and see for yourself.

1961 Chrysler New Yorker. Has full power including air conditioner. Like new. $5200 original price.

n.w . 3795

1960 Ford Ranch wagon, has \8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

1961 Studebaker Lark

4 door sedan, has 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

!.06

1395

*1650

1959 Studebaker Lark

Has 6 eyiinder engine, auto-matie transmisaion, ra^ and beater.

995

1959 Dodge

1 door Royal Lancer hardtop, has radio, heater, full power, 27,000 actual miles.

1959 Dodge 4 door Coronet, 80,000 aetgal miles. Like new.

1595

.00

*1595

1959 Plymouth

4 door Savoy, has V8 engine.

One owner.

1350

.00

1959 Chevrolet I door sedan, has VI engine, straight transmission, radie, heater aikl new pnfati.

995

1958 Chrysler I door Saratoga hardtop, has full power and is extra dean.

*1150

.00

1957 Plymouth

4 door Belvedere hardtop has power steering and brakes, radio and heater.

1956 Chevrolet

4 door Bel Air, has V8 engine, sntomatio transmission, radio, heater. Like new.

850

^650

.00

two 1957 Buicko^

I door Specials, both are very clean.

750

each

1956 Dodge

has radio, heater, automatic transmission, power windows and brakes.

.00

*650

Used Trucks

1958 Ford 1958 Dodge

H ton pickup, has V8 engine, H ton pickup, has V8 engine, radio and heater. automatic trans. and heater.

*895 . *895

1955 Dodge

H ton plcknp, has V-8 engine, in good eondllion.

350

Also several 'S3 to 55 models, sfl prieed to seQ

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc

Across The River

S ' \ N. C. Dealer No. 1144

PL S-1.

' \-.f

24-^The Daffy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, May 25, 1962 ^

Stock And Market Rieports

NEW YORK CAP) ~ Totmccofi were a bright spot as the stock market, after suffering another sharp sinking i^U. rallied alg>\^ Sts krwB. ajxl cot its losses tn ac< tire trading earty this afternoon.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off IJO at 234.50 with industrials down 1.60. rails off .50 and utilities down .70.

While the over-all picture still was one of decline, the level was up considerably from its worst.

Tobaccos ran up gains of 1 to 3 points while losses of key stocks elsewhere In the list went to 1 or 2 points. Some stocks erased losses and showed advances of frac-t(Nis to more than a point.

Continued lack of confidence, short selling and margin calls accompanied the steep sinking spell at the start. On the recovery, some short-scUers hastened to cover their contracts and bargain hunters scurried to pick up stock.

IBM sank 6 points to a new yearly low oi 429, rebounded to

eggs, delivered nearby grading staticms (Ml a grade-yield basis, cases <cchanged: Grade^A large, whites M^-27^; medium, whites 20-22, mostly 20-21; small, whites 16-18.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) Hc prices mostly 25 higher. Tops of 16-17 Wilson; 15.75-16.75 Kins-tcHti, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Ne^rton Grove; 16-16.50

Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.25 Sniith-

field, Pembroke, Spiing Hope: 16.25 Tar^ro, Enfield. Scotland Neck, Greensboro. Murfreesboro. Robersonville, Gold.sboro. Bethel. Rich Square: 16 Siler City, Albertson; 15.75 Lillington.

Wilson cash c a t tt 1 prices

steady. Steers and heifers, choice 24-25.50. gcwd 23-24. stanards 19-22; beef cows 14-16.50. canners

12.50-15. light bulls 12-16, heavy bulls 16-19.

Sears Roebuck ......81'n

Sou Railway ........ 54*4

Sperry Corp mi

Std Brands ..........66

Std OU Calif ........58H

Std OU Ind ..........48

Stevens J P .........32%

Texaco Inc ..........55

Textron Inc .........26*4

Union Bag ..........37%

Un Carbide United Alrcr US Rubber US SU .... Va-Car Chem

97% 47* s 47% 55*4 40

78%

51%

16%

66''*i

57%

47%

31V4

54%

26%

96*^

Ayiden Priupal Gives Resignation To Board

W Va. PAP .....'37%

Western Md .........20

Westing El ..........31%

Winn-Dixie .....27%

Woolworth ..........76

Zenith Rad 59%

Funeral Thursday For James "F. Smith

AYDEN Jame<! F (Jim'*. Smith. 81. died early Tuesday morning at Lenoir Memorial nD.-^pital in Klmston.

Funeral services will be held : from the Britt Funeral Chapel Thursdav at 3 p.m. conducted by the Rev. H. L. Watson of Kinston Burial will follow in! the St. Johns Church Cemetery

AYDENAyden High School |mer Principal E. P. Johnson submit-I ted his resignation to the local ..,1* Board of Education at a meet-** ing last night, in order to accept a position as Field Consultant at the North Carolina Education Association center in Raleigh.

For 19 years John.son has served as principal of the Ayden School, with a total Of 27 years of service in the Pitt County school system. He formerly

54%

S7*i

19*4

31*8

27*8

75%

57*5

state president and vice

Abuse On Phone Charged Youth

GRIFTON A 17-year-old Ayden youth. Douglas Jones. ws arrested here Sunday night president of the N.C.E.A. Divi-i^^ and charged with

Sion of Principals; is now serv-'^ profane and vulgar langu

age to a telephone operator, Orlfton police said yesterday. Jones resicles on, W. 'Third

The following bid and asked | end Masonic rites will be held prices are obtained from the'at the grave.

^ National Association of Securi-i show a 3 point gain, then traded Dealers Inc., and other Smith had been living in Kinston,

about 2 below Its previous close. but re unofficial. They b**t to this he was a resi-

Lorillard held a gain of about 2 represent actual transac- dent of the St. Johns community j

points. Liggett & Myers was up tions; they are intended as a of Pitt Coxmty. He was a member, about 8. American Tobacco andigui^e which these securi- ot St. Johns ^iscopal Churcli.}

Reynolds were ahead more than could have been sold (indi- the Greenville Masonic ^dge, a point each. icated by the. Bid) or bought,284, and he was a 32nd degree

Inland Steel advanced more j (indicated by the Asked) at the Mason and had been a Mason

than a point. Jones & Laughlin | i^^ne of compllaUon. jtor 58 years. I

was steady. Armco showed a loss origin of any quotation wiU be! Surviving are

furnished upon request.

Description

of more than a point and U.S.

Steel was fractionally lower. ___

Polaroid rebounded from losses. jo^Q{'''"asualty showing a gain of more than 4.,oaroUna Natl Gas Goodrich was up about 2. Du Pont Carolina Tel & Tel and Pfieer were up about a point colonial Stores

ch. ^ Drexel Enterpilses

Motors were unchanged to mod- pranklin Life erately lower. ^ Gulf Life Ins.

Aerospace issues were mixed.

'with General Dynamics up well: jg^cksoii Minit mts. over a point. The tone was mostly. gtd. Life

lower among chemicals, nonfer- ^ Casualty rous metals, oils, rails and elec-iLjjg gj ya.

tronics. L General Stores

The Dow Jones Industrial aver- Qggj^jgj^^ Lifg ge at noon was off 2.43 at 633.91. Iq^q State Life Prices were lower on the Amer- pg^^^igular Life lean Stock Exchange in fairlj ac-j Aviation

tive trading. Piedmont Nati Gas

Corporate b(Mids declined. U.S. Life '

fovernment. bonds were Arm. [Security Life & -^ i Superior Cable

RALEIGH AP) - NCDA*

North Carolina egg markets ^ravelere _Life

two daughters, Mrs. John J. Anglim of M^ison, Bid Asked J-. and Mrs. Cleve Wesbrooks of Kinston: four sons, Wliam C. Smith of Greenville and James Tucker Smith of Bethel.

ing his seventh year (m the

Board of Directors of the Division of Principals of th N.C.E.A. _

and is serving his second term j Street in Ayden, It was learned as state representative to thcj Police made the arrest follow-

National Association of Secon-ing a call from a Kinston tele-dary School Principals of the phone operator who reported National Education Association. | she was receiving a call from He is currently a member of , a youth using profane langiiage. the Advisory Council of the Na-iThe operator switched police in

J tional Association of Secondary on the line .so that they aLso

served as principal of the Foun- School Principals of the N.E.A.'heard the caller. It was reported, tain School for two years and and was chairman of the Edi-; Officer Ed Hudson, after hear-

tofial Committee for the first ing the voice, went to a tele-

publicatlon of The Tarheel ^ phone booth located on the Len-Principal. Johnson originated oir countv side of Grlfton and and initiated the Benefit Fund apprehended Jones, who had run for principals widow;s. jfrom the telephone booth. When

He has also served in the past jjudson picked up the stlll-con-as president of the Pitt unit oiii^cted telephone line, the Kln-the N.CE^. and on comniittees, operator was on the other for the N.C.EA. and the Division,

of Prl^ipals as well as on; youth was placed In the

cornmlttees fOT the State Sunday night and

partment of PubUc lnstruct.cn. j Monday under $200

in hU new opacity Johnson case wa.s scheduled

?r,r^h'^^Dt^sioronrm'ci-to be tried Thursday In Ortfton pjjjj. I Recorders Court,'

In hs letter of resignation, he;

commended support^^ from the!.^ i w g ___

local board of education and D. | r^UDllC tlCSirillff H. Conley, superintendent, asj ,

well as others: Both on the ||m riliriLinC^ local and county levels. I think a

that I have had some of the finest people in the bu.siness to

5*8

18%

122

127

43*4

45* i

236

247, !

9*4

10* i

35*2

123

128

2>%

10*2

12*2!

72 i

53 .

4*2:

14*2

15*2

6*4

E. F. JOHNSON

Retiring Tcher Is Honored At Event

. WINTERVILLE Mrs. Pearl S. Gardner, who is retiring after a leaching career of 41 years.

from Robinson Union School by S. E. Hemby^Mrs, Garduei hss taught 40 years at the Win.ei-

was-honored at a tea Tuesday, ville schwl. , , ,

evening in the Home Economics; Upon her arrival at the Uh.

she was presented a cor.sagc *f pink carnations by Mrs. Mar i: v F. Jones, member of the schofA faculty. *

Among those paying tribute o Mrs. Gardner for her service i the teaching were Sun: -

intendent of Pitt County Scho s D. H. Conley: Assistant Super: i-jtcndent A. S. Alford: Principa) r. |w. Maye: Oscar Bryant, mcir.' r 'of the schools Parent-Teachcr Association; and Mrs. Mary Hari-mond, a foi-mer student.

Maye stated that Mi-s. Gai i-ners qualities of understandii' r. her honest dealing, loyalty, a m1 un.selfish devotion to others s worthy of note and also paid tribute to her dependability.

Mrs. Carrie U. Bess serv'ed as ml.stress of ceremonies and Mrs. Pauline M. Anderson directed seving refreshments.

A toast of congratulation, led by Mrs. Ethel Thomas, was sung by the gioup as a climax of the event.

Regulations Set

A public hearing, where

MRS. PEARL S. G.4RDNER

Department of Robinson Union School.

She was presented a plaque from the Pitt County Teachers Association by Miss Hazel J. Jordan, president, and a silver tray

Meadowbrook

BANKO

ROBERT

and Roland Smith of Rt. 2, teacher and coach Grifton; four brothers. Billy,

work with: the Superintendent. u, u

the principals, members of my A public hearing. ^ ^ 14^1/1

teaching staff and members of spovtsmen may air their filings tXClTClSCS 110lCl

the local committee. In addition, about hunting regulaticins for the the patrons and students of the j 1^2-1963 sea.son. vill be h^d Ayden School, by a big majority, in New Bern ,

Hot'ft fhA finpct. rwpnnip nnp to Pitt CouHty WildliiG Piotcctor, paRpMVILLE Eighth Grnd^

For 8th Graders

ONLY

ROBERT

MITCHUM-WAGNER

ItCHMt Mtr

^ EGAN BRITT

PHILIPS

at Aydenfind anywhere to work,J- O Teel. graduation exercises were held

and with. Acc(>rding H. B. Sugg School here Mon-

A native of Chatham County,, school's gymtorium.

High School and held the Mandn 'and Jack Smith, all of positions at BethelHigh School

i Johnson is married to the for- m

________________^ 7 . ' ' A. L. Law. one of the class

former They have one daughter, Mrs. oh hunting regulations for i a^jyisors, presented 76 students

Maggie McLawhorn of Greenville izations, Johnson is and Mrs. Wilbur J. Hart of Ay-'district president of the NC, den: 14 grandchildren and fourjE.A, Division of Principals; for-great grandchildren, | ^ ^

Craven Poole now in Germany, and one grandchild.

Tr.

Last wtes Set For Srvs Amendment Would

Jesse R. Matthews

Abolish Local Courts

Colored News

17%

steady. Supplies of large adequate ^^achovia Bank In most Instances, short at some points, mediums and small fiilly ade(}ukte. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized

Adams Miilis -r .

Allis-Chal ............17%

Am Can Co ............43*4

Am Enka ...........48^4

The Mothers Club of Meadow- Am Motors .......15*2

brook will meet at the communi- ; Am Tel & Tel.........11^

ty center tonight at 7:30. ;Am Tob .............^

__All Coast Line .........38%

Les Gaylenettes Social Club All Refining ..........51% ^

will meet Thursday at 8;30 p.m. Avco Cp ..............23 Ujs

at the home of Mrs. Mary Vines Balt & O ..... -02

on Lincoln Dr. ........S

! Beth Stl

Mr. Josse Ray Matthew-s. 33.

80 died in Beaufort County Hos-3*4 3%lpiial in Washington Tuesday'

24% 26*81 morning. , i AYDENJu^e Larry Davis.

143 148 i Funeral services will be heldjOf Ayden Recorders Court, told

36*2 38*2 i at the Oak Grove Free wm Bap-pocal Rotarians last week that

_^_ I list Church near Vanceboro approval of a N. C. Constitu-

c, 1 Thursdav afternoon at three ttonal amendment dealing with

NEW YORK*. AP) Stocks oclock bv the pHstor, the Rev. state courts would abolish

! Henry Armstrong. Burial will be'local courte altogether.

Close Noon Matthews Family Ceme-1 Judge Davis explained that the Pitt District Boy Scouts. Club

tery near Vanceboro. The body Proposal had been passed by the President Gwynn Merrittread a

remain at the home near 1961 legislature and that approval 1 letter from Wilbur

. A.

Judge Davis was program chairman for the evening. He had as his guest Police Chief W, D. Brooks. '

During the business session, the . , ,

club voted to purchase a $100 , discussed at the hearing.

sustaining membership in the

the coming season.

The Wildlife Resources-Coni-mission hearing for District 2, w^hich includes Pitt and ad.loln-Ing counties, wMll be held at 7:30 p.m. In the court house in New Bern. May 24.

Teel noted, If you have anything you want to bring up or discuss. be present at the meeting.

There is a tentative proposal to open the quail season November 17 instead of Thanksgiving Day, the Wildlife protector explained, and this will

!to Principal F. H. Mebane who

awarded the certificates.

Grade Mebane, daughter 'of the principal, was. first- honor student. Priscilla Harper, daughter of Mrs. Jocebelle Harper, was second honor student.

Chief marshals w^ere Brenda Duke and Cynthia Jones. The class presented a one-act play entitled, In the Time- of Roses.

TICE

C0L0 oc Luye

OBIVE-IN

THEATRE

Birth and Death

Mr. and Mrs.* Samuel Eugene Ormond; iiaddocks of Winterville announce the birth and death of

ENDS TONIGHT

36*-!

Pride of the East No. 524, OES.! Boeing Air .......... 44 2 42 4 Doj-othy Stancill Matthews; a

will have a regular meeting iBorden Co ....... ^ ^ ^cm, Donald Ray xMatthews of

at the'Borg-Waraer ....

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. .....,

Pjthian Hall. This will be the [Burl ina last session before the district Burroughs CoiT

Caro P&L . meeting. jCelanese Corp

I Ches A Ohio .. ! Chr>sler

Naomi Dupree, W.M. H. H. Brown, Secy

41 2o*4 3) 8 -)7 ; 37 .5.3% 49*4 89 2<

AYDEN Queen of the South rx-F '

Lodge No. 77, Prince Hall Ma.iC^biaGAE ^

sons and Wisdom Chapter No. i ^ ^. -5

37, OES, held their anniversary prods

services at Zion Chapel Church p^rtiss Wrt recently. The Rev T. H. Brooks,; ^Uls ' .

superintendent of the Oxford ^ .. .23% 2

fVM rno miAcf ' fn'i

86% C. Bradley 26^rI boro.

Forrest of

51*2

17*4

13%

.52*

. .220 23*4 107*^

Orphanage was the guest speak-

DcPontdeN After the services, the Be' jEast Airl Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | Kod

Wilkes of Greenville, Mrs. Mag- 39

gle L. Strong and G. W. Matron pgj-d Motor ....... 90*4

of the Order of Eastern Star of Q^ri Elec ........... 70*2

North Carolina were the dinner Foods .......... 79* 2

guests of Mrs. J. M. Reaves at Gen Tel & Tel ....... 22'>8

her home on S. Lee St. iOfrb Prod ..... 51*8

Mrs, Reaves is Worthy Matron Goodrich B F ..... .53*2

of the Wisdom Chapter and | Goodvear T&R ....... 35%

Simon Dixon Jr. is Worshipful Greyhound -..... 28%

Master of the Queen of the Gulf Oil Corp ...... -38**4

South Lodge. Int Nickel Can ....... 714

Int Paper ........... 29s

Int Tel & Tel ........ 43*'i

.. 76*'i

.. 84

.. 4.5*4

.. 50

.. 10

.. VU*H

.1 :i9*8

.. 59*4

45*

13%

23*2

J. Harvey Brileys Funeral Thursday

Vance-'at expiration of their terms of office.

Warning against bad effects t of the proposal. Judge Davis said loss of individual courts w'ould deprive small towns of revenues and w'ork undue hardship on Brilev. 74 died Be pointed out that

i Mr. Ji Harvey . . .

his home. 2301 East Third establishment of courts in

Slreet. Wediie..day miming at '""''J'

. rvftc'c or^ri HoTorvHonr rviilH Viofi/a

6:45 after several years of declining health.

Fineral services will be con-

218% 22%: 104%! 39 I 88

Mr. Clayton Cannon, a native of Ayden, and the son of the | Kenct Cop

Liggett & Myers

late Miles and Harriett Cannon, died in New York City Tuesday Lockh Air morning. He w-as the brother of LorUlardjp Mrs. Lucy M. Barnhill of Ayden.

NOW PLAYING

UNTIL THEY SAIL

starring Paul NewmanJoan Fontaine Shows At: 1357 & 9

Adm., Adults 65c, Children 25c

McLean Ti*k

Motorola ........

Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd ....

Nat Di.stillers ........ 27**4

No Am Avia ........ 63

ducted at the Wilkerson Chafjel --1/^jThunsdav afernoon at 3:30 by 29 ;his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Had-471;,! den Jr., and burial will be in 541Greenwood Cemetery.

3512' Mr. Briley spent all his life 231 in and near Greenville and w^as 331-^1 a farmer. He was a member of 70Sp; the Eighth Street 29% j Church.

42* K Surviving are his wife, tlw 75ri, former Mis.s. Louise Ward of Pitt 87 County, to whom he wa.s married 44 in 1908: a daughter, Mrs. Ed-524 ward Broughton of Durham: 9**jthree grandchildren; a sister, 70*41 Mrs. E. B. Thomas of Kinston;

ness and defendant would have to travel long distances to court.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an Emergent Communication of Greenville Lodge No. 284 held on Friday evening May 25th at 7:30 for work in the third degree. All Master Ma.sons are cordially to- attend.

Christian , Edward D. Austin

Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE

An Emergent Communication of Grifton Lodge No. 243. Grif- ' ton, N. C.. will be held Thursday, May 24th, as a courtesy for 3%jtwo half brothers, William and | Greenville Lodge No. 284, for

Ohio OD Penney J C Pepsi-Cola Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reymolds Tob Seabd Airl

38%

36** 4

43%

.3.3*^

53%

46%

27%

38%

44%

275

We Own and Offer-rv

Subject To'Prior Sale and Price Change ^

100 shares American Sterilizer Company-j^'ommon @ 27,88

300 shares First Union National Bank of N. C,

Capital * 26.75

500 shares Piedmont Aviation, Inc. Common (g 4.25 100 shares Scott, Foresman & CompanyCJommon @ 21.50 500 shares Superior Cable CorporationC'ommon @ 3,63

200 shares Transcontinental Gas Pipe tine Corp-

Common @ 25.75

500 shares U. 8. Realty Investmentsr

Shares of Beneficial Interest @ 10.00

For Confirmation. Call Nearest Office or Local Representative, Charges Collect

CAROLINA SECURITIES

CORPORATION

INSUEANCE BLDG. RALEIGH, N.C. PHONE TE 2-3711

Charlotte......New York, N.Y.

Members Midwest Stock Exchange Transaetions On Ail Major Stock Exchanges Handld At Minimum Commission Rates

REPRESENTED IN THIS AREA BYt JOHN T. CLARK, JR. GreenvUIe. N. C

146 Longmeadow Rd. ^ Phone PLaza 2-5516

57s WillLs Briley of Wilson; and 26^4 three half sisters, Mrs. Ruth 62 H-erring of Wilson, Mrs. Horten.se Corbett of Portsmouth, Va.. and Mns. Nellie Mae Cleary of Rich-41**4 mond. Va.

32*8j -

52**8I SADDLE club MEETING

45%! The Greenville Saddle Club 52*2 will meet Friday night at 7:30 in the Planters National Bank building.

There is to be a di.scussioh of membership for the coming year.

the funeral of Brother James F*. Smith.

J. W. Gilbert. Secretary

.will x^.x...... .......

Vanceboro* and *wiU * be taken by state voters in the November: thanking club members for , 'to the Church one hour prior;election would make it law. iflowers sent during his recent a daughter, Teresa Ann, n May i to the time of services. ; Be told his listenei's that the, illness. 122, 1962.

Matthews, a native of i proposed amendment *wouldl^iii6tiaiiiiiBiiiiiiSii5iHSi55iiHiHii ^ , Craven County, attended the abolish every court in North Vanceboro School, and served in I Carolina and set up a General the Merchant Marine for about!Court of Justice that would ten years. He was a member reorganize the court system and of the Oak Grove Free Will that every Municipal Recorder'.s Baptist Church. Court in the State .would be

Surviving are his wife, Mfs.labolished along with the Justice

of Peace Courts ...

_________ Ray Matthews of He added that district courts

'^^4 the home; his mother, Mrs. would be set up in the county Laura B. Matthews of near seat of each county, with the -Vanceboro; two brothers, John governors having power to ap-'***'C. Matthews of New York and,point all the judges of the courts Joe Matthews of Norfolk. Va.; for their first terms of office, and two sisters, Mrs. Dudley Then the judges would be sub-Clark af Norfolk. Va., and Mrs. Iject to re-election by the r>eopl8

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE WAR, SHOW! BATTLEGROUxND and

GO FOR BROKE

Rock Hudson DORisDAY

Tony Randall,

S/UMUNS-MOAXIE

JACXKRUSCKEN

Hi Neighbor Days!

Thursday and Friday

SPECIAL For This Weekend PLASTIC

Air Mattress

Ideal for beach Or camping

HI SPEED RANGE

Self-Cleaning Calrod Surface Units Removable Knobs Bake Unit Lifts Up Acid-Resistant PorcHain Enamel Rounded Corners In Oven No-Drip Cooktop

Filter - Flo

WASHER

12 lb. W ash Load Choice of Wash Cycles Fits Like a Built-In

$189.95 r,:L $209.95

Masonic Notice

A Stated Communica-t tion for Crown Point Masonic Lodge 708 is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple. All Master Masons are invited to attend. Le.slie H. Garner, Master P. Luther Whitehurst, Sec.

DOLLARS * SENSE

JOHA) DID BOX

TODAy

jin didn'i 50^

Get a time payment loan from

The fLACE fo BANK

. 7 and BORROW

< _

nofiui CoaaOMTlOM

The planters ^ ' Motional

|1| Bonl ond IU5I ^ Company

with trade

GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST-GUARD REFRIGERATOR FREEZER

NO DEFROSTING EVER ... not even in the big roH-ont freezer! Adjustable Swing-Out Shelves Butter Conditioner Swing-out vegetable bins Mix-or-Matct) colors and whitt.

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V, A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans Street

Across From Armory

4 \ :

Phone PL 2-3736