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WEATHER

Clondy with Uftttered show-9** t<m|fht, endiuf in forenonn Wednesday. A UMta warmer.

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Departments

t -

82nd Year NO. 67

trtfcnitfHiK OdP THI ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1963_12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Water System

Being Updated

To Better ServeCuban ExilesSay SovietSkip And Camp Shelled

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor Modem householders obtain pure water by merely turning a faucet and they seldom stop to think that miles of pipeline and millions of dollars in equipment must be available to bring the water to the faucet.

Most of the pipe is underground and the average citizen rarely sees the water plant oa the Tar River. The only visible evidence of the system is the big water storage tanks placed at strategic spots around the city. That and the fact that water is always available when the faucet is opened.

But the system Is there and.

The remainder of the citys water supply comes from the Tar River and is treated at the Utilities plant on W. Third Street. Utilities customers are presently using an average of 2,750,000 gallons of water daily, Bloxam reports. He predicts that this will reach a high of 4,250,000 gallons daily this summer when water usage reaches its peak.

Three million gallons daily can be treated by the water plant on W. Third Street with the remainder coming from wells. The question of whether the Utilities will drill more wells or expand the treatment plant depends on the area of growth. The wells need to be at least a mile

like buildings and vehicles, it^or a mUe-and-a-half apart to be

must be brought up to date from time to time.

The Utilities Commission is In the process-of doing just this at the present time with a series of projects which were strongly recommended as the result of a Pitometer water flow) study made some time ago.

This study showed serious deficiencies in portions of the older water distribution system. The inadequate lines had their effects (Ml w'ater' flow from fire hydrants. Such problems could be taken into consideration by the Pire Underwriters Rating Bureau in setting the citys fire insurance rates.

Now the Utilities Commlssi(Mi is carrying out a $203,714 improvement program which. Director Leonard Bloxam feels will clean up 75 percent of the recommendations that needed to be done at once.

By this fall we hope to have our water system in shape, Bloxam stated.

efficient.

Line on Greene Another project being carried out to improve the water system*! is the construction of a 16-inch

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Cuban cxUe commandos shelled a Soviet military camp and a Soviet ship in a hit-and-run raid (m a northern Cuban port city, anti-Castro groups report. Some Russians were killed, they said, and the raiders escaped.

Havana radio reported Monday might that some wounded sailors had been taken to a hospital, but the broadcast did not mention any raid.

The State Department said it had no information on the raid, and it and the PentagcMi made no comment.

Spokesmen for two Cuban exile j groups, Alpha 66 and the Second

National Front of Escambray,

said members of their organizations staged the attacks Sunday night. Alpha 66 and the Second Front joined forces last fall and have carried out raids on Cuba before.

The attack was described this way:

The raiders divided into two camps just offshore from Sagua la Grande in Las Villas Province. One group went ashore to a mall town called Isabela de Sagua and shelled the Soviet military camp. The others stayed in the boat and lofted 20mm cannon shells into the ship.

One of the artillery shells hit

the stack carrying the hammer

and sickle, the report said.

In New York, Antonio Vaciana, head of Alpha 66, said the raiders already have returned to a secret base in the Caribbean and that he expected a full report via short wave radio to Alpha 66 in Miami.

Details of the raid will be disclosed at a news conference in Washington, he said.

The initial report of the raid the first one made in several monthscame in a Miami radio broadcast by The Voice of the People. This is the refugee program that first reported the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba.

Alpha 66, an action group which

does not deal in the fractured politics of most exile groups in Miami, claimed credit for shooting the British ship Newfane and two Cuban vessels in a raid Sept. 10.

Among the best known of the numerous exile groups in Miami, Alpha 66 and the Second Front had been relatively inactive since the United States tightened its policing of such raids after the Cuban crisis.

Launching an attack against a foreign country from US. territory is against the law.

Alpha 66 has headquarters in Miami, Puerto Rico and New York.

French Explode

Atomic Device In

Sahara Desert

Purpose Of Soviet Over-Flights Is Puzzling To American Officials

WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. offi-

Une from the water plant across jcials are puzzling over the ques-

the ravine to Greene Street. It is then being laid along Greene and cross town to 14th Street.

The big line is being tied into other water lines at Intersections to give better balance in the w'a-ter system. The job, costing around $30,000 is about 60 per

tion of what purpose the Soviets hope to serve by a recient series of re<;onnaissance flights over U.S. warships at sea.

The guessing runs three ways, with No. 1 perhaps a slight favorite:

missiles in Cuba.

3. Improvement of the Soviet position in relation to the Chinese Communists through a showing of air power.

Whatever the reasons. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said today, the Soviets should be givei, to understand that flights over U.S. carriers are dangerous and

1. Tit-for-tat tactics for the ____________ ____

cent C(Mnpletc. The work is be-;close U.S. inspecticMi of Soviet bloc;the seeds of possible conflict, ing done by Greenville Utilities | and other ships heading for Cuba. | Alaskan members of Congress

crews.

The commission is also begin-

2. An effort to demonstrate clamored for stronger defenses for

strength as a counterbalance for

ning several water Improvement the recent Kremlin setback over projects with matching funds re-

the 49th state in the wake of last Thursdays penetration of Alaskan

ceived through the Accelerated Public Works program instituted! by the federal government.

Bloxam said the Ray Lowder Co.. low bidder on the projects at $83,714,70, Is expected to begin work next Monday. Included is good!the rec(Kistructlon of water lines Ion First Street to Reade, on

Common Front

Is Kennedy Goal

This does not Include the area'Reade to Fifth and on Fifth to north of the Tar River, but the I Elm. Also to be built is a 12-

Ulilities Commission only last!inch water main from Evans and! ^ ^ ^ *

week gutlKMized a full study of Tenth Streets west to Dickinson! JOSE. Costa Rica, (AP)

water, sewer, gas and electric'Avenue, then along Grande to I Kennedy set out today

distribution needs in the North Chestnut. translate a personal triumph

Greenville area. ! Minimum interference withjii^to meaningful poUcy guidelines

tiaffic on Fifth Street is expect- acceptable to the United States ed. Incidentally, since the pipe and the leader of six Latin will be laid on college property American nations, behind the hedge row. Kennedy, who received a wildly

airspace by two Soviet planes. One of the legislators said a disaster could happen unless that is done.

There appeared no dlspositicm to link the sorties over Alaska in any pattern with the recent flights over U.S. aircraft carriers. Revealing the latest of these in-carry cidents, the Defense Department said Monday that four Soviet Bearsnormally classed as bombers bu); employed also for reconnaissanceflew over the carrier Constellation in the western Pacific Saturday.

Alerted by radar. U.S. Navy and reconnaissnnce fighter planes Intercepted the Soviet craft about 1(X) miles from the big ship and escorted them during a total of nine Individual passes over the carrier, the Pentagon related.

As in the case of previous Soviet overflights of U.S. carriersone

Major Project One of the major projects now underway is ccmstruction of a 5<X),-0(X) gallon elevated water storage tank costing $90,0(X) on Utilities property at 14th Street Ext. and GreenvUle Boulevard.

Concrete piling for this job Is nearly complete and the steel tank is being fabricated for erection on the site and has been in tion on the site.

A deep well has already been drilled on the site and has been in use for some time. The pump forced water into the city system and thus helped pressure hi the eastern sectlcxi of the city.

With the overhead tank in service, the well will pump water lr.to the storage twik to maintain adequate pressure in East Greenville.

The well at the sit pumps a million gallons daily. There is a second well at the 13th and Washington Street tank w'hlch pumps half a million gallons dally.

Dirksen Wants Another Whack

WASHINGTON (P)Sen. Ev-

enthusiastic welcome Monday from nearly 2(X),(X)0 Costa Ricans, scheduled morning and afternoon I meetings with the presidents of i Panama and the five Central American republics.

WThelr aim was to draft by nightfall a declaration of San Jose which Kennedy said he hoped would help improve the life of our peoples and in-

erett M. Dirksen proposed today! fje^,>^,/apacity to prevent

forces of the states which are dependent on the United States for fresh aggression against Cuba.

Kennedy charged that the Soviet Union through its Cuban puppets absorbed the Cuban nation into Its despotic empireand it now seeks to extend its rule to the shores of continental America.

Kennedy reminded the other presidents that almost $250 mil-li(Mi had been committed under the Alliance for Progress to economic development of their countries. He pleiiged (jontinued U. S. aid and said his government also will work for agreements to stabilize the prices of the commodt-

off the Azores and others in the North Atlantic and North Pacific the Russians had a legal right to be where they were because they were over intematiwial waters, a Defense Department statement said. The latest flyover occurred about 600 miles southwest of Midway Island.

But Sen. Mundt, South Dakota

Youth Dragged 12 Miles By Car

Republican who is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said......... ...

I think it is high time the appropriate officials of our government came to an understanding with the Russians that flights of that kind carry with them the seeds of possible conflict. Sooner or later there is going to be a shooting and nobody could look with relish upon the -repercussions from such an incident.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash., a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the carrier overflights and the one over Alaska represent an effort on the part of Russians to show some of their air muscle after the backdown in Cuba. j No shooting occurred in any of the incidents, including the one last Thursday in which, the United States charged, two Soviet reconnaissance planes penetrated 30 miles into American air . space over the southwestern comer of Alaska.

However, Sen, Ernest Gmening, D-Alaska, said the episode pointed up what he considers the woefuUy Inadequate defenses of Alaska. He said he and other members of Alaskas three-man congressional delegation have bees trying for years to get the Pentagon to station missiles like the Mlnuteman in Alaska, but without success. Evem conventional defenses are weak, especially in the area around Nome, he said. '

CHARLOTTESVILLEr Va. (AP)

Inspectors Seek Grenade-Sender In Postal Blast

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - U.S. postal Inspectors. slfUng through the debris of a San Francisco airport mail nxan explosion, were trying to And out today who may have sent a live hand grenade through the mail.

The blast occurred Monday as postal clerk Robert Kingman, 42, hoisted a mall bag onto a processing table.

Kingman, whose wrist was brok

that President Kennedy give the Budget Bureau another whack at his $98.8-biUion budget before Congress comes to final grips with it.

Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, noted a White House claim that Kennedy himself had cut back by more than $125 million the spending requests he laid before Congress in January.

Although he said the amount is relatively small, Dirksen added hi

the infiltration of Cuban agents, mMiey and propaganda into the nations of the Western Hemisphere.

The U.S. president told his colleagues at the opening conference sessi(Hi: We will build a wall around Cubanot a wall of mortar or brick or barbed wire but a wall of dedicated men determined to protect their own freedom and sovereignty.

The Boviet news agency Tass,

an interview that an etxmomy is I commenting on these words, said an ec(Miomy and he would ap-lthey c(Hiceal a desire to form a

plaud it.

Since the President has made a start, there might be some virtue in sending his budget back to the Budget Bureau for another whack at it there before Congress gets down to really putting a dent in it. he said.

Dirksen said that a tremendous amount of mail is coming in to members of Congressand he presumes to the White House, toosupporting cuts in spending which would close the deficit gap in the fiscal year beginning July 1.

Whatever the motivation. Kennedy stole some of the Republican budget-cutting thunder by rec(wn-

mending to Congress Monday re

table rather heavily.

There was a blinding flash and an explosion which knocked Kingman to the floor and shattered every window in the room.

Another clerk, David Belbow, 46. was standing 10 feet away. He too was bowled over, suffering lacerations of the face and chest.

Twelve of the 60 employees on duty at the time were sent to the hospital with minor injuries.

Kingman and Belbow were handling mall bags that had come in from U.S. military InstalllltlcHis In Korea and South Viet Nam.

ducti(Mi of $51 million In the forthcoming fiscal year outlays and ^4 mllli(Mi in the current year.

The amounts the President trimmed from his requests were based on fresh findings that not as much money will be required as previously estimated for such items as public assistance programs.

The reductions didnt promise much help, however, toward whittling down the $11.9-biUion deficit the President has forecast for the new fiscal year or the $8.8 billion for the period ending June 30.

commcMi front of the reactionary

Merchants Assn Adds 5 Members

Five new members were an-noun(5ed at the monthly meeting of the Merchants Associations Board of Directors last night.

Included in the list submitted by Membership Committee Chairman Nick Dorrell were Whitfields Gulf Service Center; Quaranty Products, Inc; Carolina Propane Gas Company; Wynnes Oil Company and the Ay den Tribune.

Morris Brody, member of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Merger committee reported Work on the constitution and by-laws for the joint body is continuing.

The directors voted approval of the Sunday Sales or blue-law bill being studied by the state legislature. They agreed to advise the Pitt Couny representatives in the legislatu^e^'Of their accord and support for the bill.

Association president David J. Whichard presided at the meeting, ,

ties that are the Latin American a sports car struck and killed a

nations chief revenue producers.

In Mexico City, ex-President Juscelino Kubitschek of Brazil told a news conference the Alliance for Progress will fail unless more money is pumped into it and unless there is a reversal of the trend of falling prices for Latin Americas products.

Forbes Asks For Comments On Blue Uw Bil

Pitt Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes Monday called for comments from Pitt Countians on a proposed state-wide blue law, designed to make Sunday closing of various businesses uniform across the state.

Forbes said the bill would likely come to a vote during this week I would like to know how the people feel about it, he said. I would like to know where they would like to draw the lines and what exemptions there should be and why.

Forbes added; Its a controversial question and'I would like to have the sentiment of as many as possible on this question.

He asked specifically for cam-ments from Seventh Day Adventists, a group which observes its weekly religious day Saturday.

Charlottesville youth early today and dragged his body beneath the vehicle for 12 miles. He was a former Clemson College football scholarship student.

A witness chased the car into Charlottesville where it was found abandoned near the University of Virginia campus. The body of James Patrick Akins, 19, last Sunday, was recovered from under the low-slung auto.

Police iustld the d'i^e unidentified university student, to determine who was driving the car.

Akins, home after attending Clemson College on a football scholarship for a semester, and a friend, Barry Mawyer, had an accident in their car near a restau-rant-motel.

A witness. Merle Durham, said Akins was either thrown from the car or was getting out (m U.S. 250. The sports car came along and struck Akins, dragging the youth with it.

Durham said he Jumped in his car and chased the sports car into Charlottesville at high speeds.

Akins was The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Akins of CTiaj;-lottesville. He had attended Rock Hill Academy here where he played football.

ALGIERS (AP)Prance exploded an atomic device in thd' desrt Monday, the Algerian government announced today. Algeria reacted angrily.

King Hassan II of Morocco also ordered his Foreign Ministry to protest to Paris.

As usual, there was no confirmation from the French Ministry of Defense in Paris that another test had been conducted.

Information Minister Hadj Ham-ou of Algeria told a news conference that carrying out the atomic test in the face of Algerian objections constitutes a direct attack up(m the Independence and the sovereignty of Algeria.

The Algerian National Assembly was called Into special session. The government said It will be asked to approve decisions taken by the Cabinet of Premier Ahmed ben Bella. The nature of the decisions was not disclosed.

First report of the new French test came from Rabat, Morocco.

A communique said the French government had advised the Algerian government of the test the fifth it has conductedand said the explosion w'as underground.

The Algerian ambassador to Prance, Abdelatif Rahal. was recalled to Algiers for consultation

The reaction in Algiers, on the first anniversary of the signing of the accord ending the Algerian revolution, was one of disbelief. Under the pact. Prance was permitted to keep its testing ground in the desert for five years.

Most government officials and a good part of the public had ap-pearecl to believe French President Charles de Gaulle had decided to call off the experiment to preserve the cooperative agreements with Algeria.

Some officials have expressed concern for the safety of the 170,-000 Europeans still living in Algeria.

Algeria threatened earlier Monday to break its economic cooperation agreements with Prance if President Charles de Gaulle ordered another test in the Sahara, which Is part of newly Independent Algeria. Rumors have been current for days that such an explosion was Irnminent, but the Moroccan report was the first claim that one had taken place.

The French government main

tained its usual refusal either to confirm or deny the report.

Each of the preceding t I French atomic blasts in the oy.-hara touched off a series of protests from African nations.

Some countries, including Nigeria, broke diplomatic relations for a time after a 1961 blast.

The Moroccan communique gave no source for its claim that France had exploded a nuclear device. Speculation has been that the next French test would be <)f an underground devicethe hardest to detect.

King Hassan telephoned Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and gave him Morrocos suwsort for his opposition to French testing.

Prance retained control of the Sahara testing bases for five years under the Evian agreements which gave Algeria independence last year. Atomic te.'^t-ing W'as not mentioned, but the Atecrians knew that was what the bases were used for. Sources close to the Algerian Foreign Ministry said Ben Bellas government might not object to a final French test if the French announced simultaneously tliey would no longer test at the Sahara site.

A construction magazine published in Honolulu reported last month that Prance is moving test facilities from the Sahara to Mangareva Island in the South Pacific, 1,000 miles east of Tahiti.

The French refused to comment on the reports. The British and New Zealand governments, which administer nearby Islands, said they had heard rumors but had no definite information.

Orbital Rocket Arrives At Cape

CAPE CAAVERA, Fla. (AP) The Atlas missile scheduled to boost astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. into orbit has arrived here for several weeks of preflight checkouts.

Cooper, who Is to make a space trip of at least 22 orbits lasting 34 hours, was on hand when the rocket was unloaded from a plane which ferried It from the General Dynamics-Astronautics plant in San Diego, Calif.

Practicality Of Establishing

Elynn House^ To Be Studied

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Mrs. Nancy Hannah and Hubert Roberts were ^chosen co-chairmen of a committee to investigate the possibilities of es-tabHshinr a Flynn House for alcoholics and other homeless persons in Greenville.

The selection was made at a meeting here last night at which Rev. Harry Copley Executive Vice-president of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Houses, explained the operation of the program to a group of interested citizens.

Purposes of the pn^ram is to provide a home and close - knit fellowship atmosphere and a program of rehabilitation for alcoholic and homeless persons. A Flynn house supplies clean surroun(l-ings, sober companionship, a home-like atmosphere, good food, Christian teachings, good example and a sense of belonging to a group.

Men are taken in when desti

tute and given room, board and could get 20 at one time? Will counseling. They are also given 110 be working or will they

the opportunity to find employment and when working, are expected to pay their own way.

Flynn Houses are a loose as-.SQciation, having no. outside af-filiations. However, the homes use the services of churches. Alcoholics Anonymous, hospitals and other charitable agencies when appropriate.

As planned, once a Flynn House is established, it becomes, self supporting through payments of about $15 per week by persons working and living there.

Rev. Copley told the group of about 40 persons that it would be very hard in this vicinity to make a Flynn House self supporting due to the population of the area. It would take a house capacity of 20 men for it to be self supporting, with half of them working and paying.

You have something to offer the alcoholic a tremendous A A group but I w(Hider If you

pay?

This is a:.ilark picture, but factual the Yorktown, Virginia minister explained. "The main duestion is do you have enough people here to take advantage of the faculties?

As I See it, Rev. Copley noted, the question is your wUling-ness to accept this on a non-self supporting basis, This would be accomplished with the aid of persons or groups subsidizing the operation.

Following Rev. Copeleys talk, Mrs, Hannah and Roberts were selected co-chairmen of a committee to be appointed by them to investigate possibilities for a Flynn House here. The committee will look into the possible number of persons available to take advantage of the home, and possible locations for the project, as weU as areas of financial support.

Indict Man For Manslaughter

Agree To United Nuclear Force

Six^Year Plan To Boost Area Agriculture Income Presented

A six - year plan to add nearly SO per cent to agricultural income In a six-county Eastern area was presented here Monday night to the Agricultural CkHnmlttee of the Coastal Plaip Planning and Development Commission.

, About 65 committeemen from the six - county area Pitt, Beaufort, Wilson, Edgecombe, Nash and Wilson attended the meeting.

The plan was presented by Prestixi Harrell of Saratoga, chairman (A CPPIiDCs agricultural commtttet.

It outlines existing conditions, suggests potential productl< and lists specific recommendations for improving Income In a dozen different agricultural commodities.

port said, the agricultural in- the suggestions for agriculture in

come in the ^ six - county area could be raised from $168 milli(m in 1961 to $216 million at the end of 1966.

Many study sessions of the overall agricultural committee and the 12 special commodity committees went into preparation of the report, presentee last night In

a 16-page brochure.

Dr. George Hyatt, association director of the N. C. AgricultunU Extension Service, was principal m>eaker for the committee meeting.

Referring to the c(nninlttee report, Hyatt told committeemen that the time for action has arrived. He challenged the group

to spearhead a course of action Altogether, the eommlUee re-'ln the six counties to Implement

the committee report.

Following Hyatts address, each of the 12 commodity committees held brief sessions U discuss suggested steps to Improve income in specific commodity categories. Then the entire group reassembled and decided tentatively to meet again in Greenville, May 6.

Pitt Countians ob the overall Agricultural Committee Include Charles McLawhom. William P. Tyson, W. A. Ulen and J. W. Pou,

Four Pitt Countians bead these commodity committees: Swine, Hugh Whislow; Dairy, B.W. Baker; Forestry. Clifford S. Whichard; Fruits and Vegetables. Bill Griff IUl

LONDON (AP)-Defense Minister Peter Thomeycroft of Britain and Kai-Uwe vci Hassel of West Germany, agreed Monday on the British proposal to set up a nuclear force of national air, land, and sea striking units within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. They also approved an American plan for a NATO fleet of 25 surface ships armed with Polaris missiles and manned by mixed crews from the various NATO nations.

Albert Anthony Smith, 25-year-old Greenville man, was indicted by grand jury Monday on manslaughter charges in a Dec. 1 highway wreck which took the lives of three. ,

The Pitt grand Jury returned three true bills naming Smith as defendant. His trial Is tentatively set next Monday in Pitt Superior Court.

Smith was ordered held for grand jury consideration at an Inquest conducted by Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey Jr. Feb. 5.

The three who suffered fatal injurie.s in the wreck were Charles Svlve.ster Boyd. 28. his Ihfant son. Charles Sylvester Jr., and Milton K. Worthington.

Concealing Of Names Blocked

RALEIGH (AP) - A Republl-can-sponsored measure that would have prevented the publication of the names of victims of sex assaults was killed In a Senate committee today.

Senate Judiciary n killed the bill after Sen. Luther Hamilton (tf Carteret said that what is needed is not less publicity about crime but more.

One of the worst ways to stifle crime Is to cover It up. Hamilton aid.

Recov,er Bodies Of 40 Victims

SANTIAGO, Che (AP) The bodies of 40 persons killed In the crash of a Bolivian airliner were taken to the Bolivian border town of Charana today for Identification, Two of the victims were Americans.

The plane on a flight from Arica. Chile, to La Paz crashed on a mountain Friday In an area where the borders of Peru, Bolivia and CTiUe join. There were 36 passengers and 4 crewmen.

AT FLYNN HOUSE . . . meet. Roberts and lilt of rules with Rew. Copley*

Mrs. Hannah look over*-

-s

2Th Daily Reflector, Greliville, N. C.Tuesday, March 19, 1963

Engagement Announcement

MISS MARY LATHAN SMITH . . . Is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Lathan L. Smith of Route 2. Greenvilie N.C., who announce her engagement to Raymond Earl Bullock. .on of Mrs. Grace Bullock of Greenville, N.C. The aedding will^ke place on April 14.

Mrs. Ann Ross To Head AAUW Grouo

The American A.s.sociation of University Women met for their business meeting in the EC.C. Alumni House last night at 6:00 p.m. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. D. S. Spam, chairman. Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers. Miss. Lilah R. Gaut. Mi.ss Lelia H ggs Mrs. Charlotte Knighten and Mrs. Helen Snyder.

Miss Elizabeth Walker and Dr. Mildred Southwick spoke briefly on the E.CC. and Greenville public library facilities in relation to their present development and future growth in terms of the populations serviced. Mrs. Daniel R. Taylor spoke on the necessity to study American values and ideals in the light of the extreme rightist views permeating our society toda v.

Dr. Katharine White presented the slate o candidates for the nominating committee. These

candidates were elected unanimously by the membership pre-sent, Mrs. Anne Dunn Ross was elected the new president of the Greenville branch of A.A.U.W. replacing the outgoing president, Dr. Kathleen E. Dunlop. Mrs. Ros.s gave a short speech of acceptance. Dr. Mildred Southwick was elected recording secretary.

The April meeting will be held April 22, 6:00 p.m. in the Alumni 'House. E.C.C., on account of the Easter vacation.

For A .

MAGIC HOUR with Luzier

COSMETICS

tall PL 2-2534

Alt Classes Scheduled

A new series of classe.s at the u-'-enville Art Center will begin Wednesday morning from 10:00 a.m. until 12 noon and on Thursday night from 8:00 until 10:00. The classes will be on portrait painting under the direction of Mrs. Francis Speight. ,

Childrens Art Classes under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Rice Clark will start Saturday morning from 10:00 until 11:00,

If there is a large enough demand for other classes arrangements will be made to schedule them at the Art Center.

MOTHERS!

Blount-Harvey

Greenville, N. C.

3 Days Only

Tues. Wed. - Thurs. Mar. 19-20-21

1P;00 A. M. TO 5 DAILY

PHOTOGRAPHER OUT TO LUNCH } 2:30-1:30 DAILY

GET A HUGE 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT

of Your Child

By KIDDII rOTO

Full Pot children of All Agt 0 SELECTION OF POSES p NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED 0 Plefunt Dlivred of BIouni-H.rvey et Fw Days After Theyre Taken

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY

8 pjn. Clio Book Club, Mrs. R.G. Lang.

8:00 p.m. Aries Book Club, Mrs. R. S. Moye

8:00 p.m. Due to the planned Fashion Show of April 5. the Faculty Wives Club will not meet thte month.

8:00 pjn. Seml-Centl Book Club. Mrs. Levy Corey

8:00 pm. Chapter No

IM Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Han.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Annonymous meet at their BIdg. on the Parmviilc Hwy WEDNESDAY 10:00 ajn.-12N Bridge lessons at Elm Street Park.

8:45 am. Dig N Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Troy Dodson with Mrs.

Drive. Mrs. Charles Pope will speak on Indoor Planters. ^ .

8:00 p.m. Adult Dancing Classes at Elm Stoeet Park THURSDAY 9:30 tjn. Thursday Girl Scout Leaders Training Course

Leslie Gamer as assisting hostess.

1:46 p.m. Duplicate Bridge lub at Elm Street Park

7:30 p.m.The Pitt Counv ty Registered Nurses meet at the Cinderella for dutch supper,

8 pjn.The Forest Hills Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elwood Edwards on Forest Hills

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Giles ofj Route six Greenville announce the engagement of Mrs. Giles sister. Vickie Carol Motley, to Arthur Ray Gwaltney \on of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gwaltney of Route four Greenville. The wedding will take place Qn June 8.

will be held at the Planters Bank. The course is for troop leaders of seventh, eight and ninth grades.

10:00 a.m.-12N Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.

3 p.m.Chicora Book Club . . . meets with Mrs. Ed Clement.

7:00 p.m.Wintervle Kl^ wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 6C, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens HaU.

Lemon Custard Pies Dieners Bakery

SIS Dielduoa Ave.

R132:

EYE Glass

Fashion Center

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Thii is the tricot slip you U want in many colora. Its basic fins fit and lined all-lace bodice edged with Illusion* are only two of the reasona. Another is, its Suavette fabric'and lace all, all-nylonare also created and made by Van Raalte, famous for quality. Sires: 80-42 |4.95 Sizes: 44-46 $5 95

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Matching Patent Leather Handbage

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+ Births

' Croi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cross Jr.. of 219 Pollard St.,

Greenville, a daughter, Teresa Anne, on March 16, 196^ in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Eom to Mr. and Mrs. James David White of Greenvill poute five, a son, James David Jr., on 17, 1963 in Pitt Memorial

HospiiThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 19, 19694|

Marriner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Marriner of Greenville Route four, a son. Charles Robert Jr . on March 17, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitaker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Earl Vvh'taker of 105 Jarvis St., Greenville, a daughter, Debra Ann. on March 17, 963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dennis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dennis of Route two Ayden, a daughter. Tina Evonne, on March 8. 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bo'-n to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Franklin H.arris of Wintervllle. a daughter, Georgia Elaine, on March 18. 1963 In WlUlama Clinic. Farmville. Mrs. Harris is the former Norma Jean Tripp of Greenville.

Tucker

Born to^Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tucker of Belvoir, a son, on March 18. 1963 in Edgecombe County Hospital. Torboro.

Economist

Club Speaker'

Miss Eleanor Quick. H(ne Economist with the Virginia Electric and Power Company at WllUams-ton demonstrated "Easy Cooking' in the Home Economics Cotr tape at Wlnterville Friday afternoon.

She .showed several pans for for coercing and explained why. they gave service and one which was badly warped so that It would not fit flat on the electric burner. She stressed the proper temperature for co<rfclng the different foods. Miss Quick prepared Pork Chop Skillet dinner, Spaghetti dinner. Ham Lunchetwi Mounds. Easy Lasagne, and Wonder Cake with Coconut topping.

The highlight of the demonstration was when the approximately 40 girls sampled Miss Quicks cooking.

Cannons H.D.

Club Has Meet

Mrs. Lyman Earl Harris was hostess to the Cannons Home Demonstration Club Wednesday afternoon.

Ml'S. Harris gave the months demonstration Storage for the Home." She said its main purpose was to ccsisider storage requirements. and to see how each ii'dividual could improve their particular storage area.

Clothing leader, Mrs. Jamie Wilson, gave & 1963 Clothing Forecast.

Mrs. David H. Smith Jr., president. Mrs. Lonnie Stocks, education leader and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington. State Family Life Leader, reported to members on the County Council meeting, held recently at the Sweet Oum Grove community building. Members will be mailed the plan ot woric for 1963 from the H. D. County office.

Mrs. Jaxnle Wilson gave the devotional. Her theme, Our Need of a Savior. Jesus Christ can meet the believers need.

Eight members and one visitor attended the meeting.

A contribution was given the

Cane fund by the club. Members were encouraged to participate in the cancer program.

After the collect, refreshments were served.

Faculty Members Attend Meeting

Dr. Miriam Moore, director, and Miss Moselle Holberg of the Home Econoacs Department at E a s t Carolina College are attending the spring meeting of the North Carolina Council on Food and Nutrl-Uon at Chapel HiU today.

A program on How to Combat Food Misinformation in Your Community will highlight the days program. _

BOYS

Sport

Coats

Sixes 3 to 12

Handaomely Styled la

liatik

Plaids

Stripea

Contrasting

Slacks

All WadwbUt MM Br Jack Tar Tof

JANES SHOP

Greeevllle. N. O.

Our Diamond Jubilee introduces a superb fashion color

for your Easter costume

UBILE

k soft turquoise that gives a pretty glow to your complexion, dyieteped especially for usi See the rkh rayon fobfies fexhired to iQofcShorifc ^ fully lined ackefs and stdrfs, hand mode buttonholeta CaoiliwHd with them, hats of flowers or airy straw foeched widsebHBi9om*et,

handbags of potent pkadc# tncitchingcfqulrtmiwpti and immacuiafe white gloves of double wositmibi^

Underneath It all, slips cofor-^nded n nyfari sollo IlliOts

Tuesday*. March 19, 1963

What Of The Electoral College?

You Boys Want To Try Disarminii It? ^ "Lir0

fr.

which asserted, Within a given constituency there can be room for but k single constitutional rule; one voter, one vote.

This ruling of the Supreme Court is certain to bring forth new questions concerning the antiquated electoral college system by which the President of the United States is officially elected. It is

The Supreme Courts decision dooming copty unit votes in state elections immediately projects the question of the status of the electoral college system by which individual votes in the states are transposed into electoral college votes before they are cast for the President of the United States.

In its decision dooming the county unit vote .v. -------- ---------

system used in Georgiaand by inference the sys- certain to revive efforts to achieve a system where-' tems of Mississippi and Marylandthe high court by the electoral college votes more accurately ref-asserted: ^ lect the popular vote in presidential elections.

The conception of political equality from the There is, after all, great similarity between

"Declaration of Independence, to Linc<lns Gettys- the county unit system used in three states and the burg Address, to the 15th, 17th and 19th amend- state unit system used in the electoral college. With -ments can- mean -only ene thing-^^ne person, one votesi

In a concurring opinion, another justice declared, Within a given constituency, there can be room for but a single constitutional ruleone voter, one vote.

O l/A V\? UOWV4. XAJ lifXAV* x-'XV.'Vi.' o

coTiTity Tinit systeme baving, in_ Jheen outlaw-

ed by the Supreme Court, a greater shaffow Tias been cast over the electoral college.

The existing electorial college system provides that the candidate receiving the most votes in a particular state receives all the electoral college rotes assigned to that state. It operates in much the same manner as the winner-take-alT system used under the county unit regulations of Georgia, Mississippi and Maryland.

Seat Belt Law Wont Mean They ll Be Used

It is one thing to require that seat belts be installed in all new automobiles registered in North arolina after next January 1. It will be quite another matter to encourage every motorist to fasten

iHsisMppi iiiiu xTxai.yiaiiu. otUer matter to encourage every moionsL lu ia

Obviously the electora^^^ seat belt when he gets into an automobile,

cbnstltuf ljbes not complyat least in spirit ------i-i

with the majority opinion of the Supreme Court

Success Lies In

Fund-Allocating

: I

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

- FORMULA The formula by which the money would be allocated is probably the key to eventual success or failure of the newly proposed $200 million state highway bond Issue.

In fact, some legislators already are basing preliminary eupport or opposition on how much, in dollars and cents, their _ respective counties or districts would get.

Determining this requires gome arithmetic, and some long-range guesswork.

The arithmetic will work on halfiftof the $200 million, that amount which would be allocated to secondary roads in each county under the bond issue bUl Introduced by Sens. Robert Morgan and William Saunders and Reps. J. Paul Wallace and Clyde Harrlss. ^ ^

DIVIDE The State Highway Commission would have the full and final say-so about allocating the other $100 million for primary and urban projects including city streets whether or not they arc on the primary system.

Morgan told the Senate Roads committee that it would be wiser and better to leave this type of allocation to the judgment of the Highway Commission. He argued against tying the hands of the Commission in deciding on primar and urban projects on the basis of need.

What is known under terms of the bill and formula contained therei is how much each county would get from the $100 million to be spent <hi secondary ros^.

To begin with, each county would receive a $250,000 base amount. The remaining $75 million would be allocated (m a percentage formula, based wi the amount of unpaved secondary mileage in the county In relation to the total unpaved secondary mileage in the state.

GENERAL In general then, counties with large areas and mostly rural populatirais those with a high percentage of unpaved- rural. madg--~>--woi^ get the lions share of the sec-* ondary road bond money.

On the other hand, it might be expected that more of the $100 mlUl(Mi for primary and urban projects would go to the metropolitan counties.'

All illustration of the thinking along these lines came <hi the Senate floor when Sen. Cicero Yow of New Hanover asked Morgan if the Highway Commission could fumich figures on the number of miles of secondary r.ds paved in each county since

the Scott bond issue, for comparison with present unpaved mileage.

Yows unspoken point was this. His own county. New Hanover, has one of the smallest amounts of unpaved rural mileages in the state and would get only $78,000 in addition to the $250,000 base for its share of the secondary bonds.

Tills is a trifle in compari- " son with the $2,308,150 which largely rural Wilkes County would get for its secondary share.

QUESTION Question then arises in the minds of legislators and presumably the urban voter as to how they will fare in the other $100 million allocations.

The total bond proceeds. If approved in a referendum in August or September, would be programmed and allocated over a period of five years beginning in 1964. This means that the allocations for primary - urban projects could be made by at least two entirely different Highway Commissions, and in two or perhaps even three state administrations.

DIFFER Sen. Ralph H. Scott of Alamance, brother of the late Gov-Sen. W. Kerr Scott, pointed out in the Roads committee that one reason the $200 million Scott road bond issue in 1959 was approved was that each county loiew exactly how much it would get.

The bond issue proposal now Iwfore the General Assembly differs from the Scott bond issue in a number of ways.

For one thing, the Scott road bonds were exclusively secondary road bonds, for the black-topping of the roads which Scott said had to be paved to get the farmers out the mud. The new bond issue takes into account the Increasing role of cities and urban counties, the larger population centers. In the life and politics of North Carolina at least on a 50-50 basts.

Gen. Paul Younts, State Highway Commissioner from populous Mecklenburg County, said bnnaediately thair he wo^ fa= vor the bond issue provided it includes a proper distribution of funds for city streets and primary highways, as well as the rural secondary roads.

Sen. James Stikeleather of Asheville said he wasnt speaking entirely for big Buncombe County, but for all of Western North Carolina.

Im for rural roads, but unless we get some primary roads in Western North Carolina, were not going to need rural roads.

The Dly Reflector

INCORPORATED

x'ublished Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. OreenvUie, N. C.. as second class mall matter.

All things considered, the seat belt bill has great merit and it should be written into law by the legislature. The very presence of seat belts in automobile encourages their use, and in time maybe more people will be using their seat belts than sitting on them.

It must be recognized, however, that the seat belt law will not automatically mean that drivers and their passengers will always be wearing these safety devices when they are on the road. Just because the state has speed limit laws does not always mean that every driver stays within the la\y.

The encouraging thing in it all, however, is gy ALVIN TAYLOR that most drivers are genuinely interested in pro-,

tecting themselves and other people when they are 7- _ -r t/^

on the highways. Just as the vast majority of drivers | \ / ^ r-~

observe the speed limits and other safety regula- J. jr

tions, most of them will eventually be using their seat belts if the present legislative proposal is enacted. It will be one more step toward preventing serious injuries and loss of life on the states high-wys.

Each positive step that North Carolina can take to make its highways safer is important to every citizen of the state. Progress in the field of highway safety seems to move slowly at times, but at least it appears to be moving steadily forward.

With :

s Now

taae

Conferring On Two Abscesses

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Carrier (In To%vn) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Route) Week 36c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Pot Office, Pitt County. RobersonviUe, Vanoeboro. Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ......

Six Month ..... T-JJ

One Year ............................. -w

North Carolina (other ttian listed above)

Three Months J-

Six Months 3-

one Year ....................

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tx

All Other Outside North Carolina *

Three Month ........................... J**

Six Months ............................

One Year .....................

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news publl^d herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved

Member Audit Bureeu of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at least one day bcioie publication date. ,

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedys conference in Costa Rica with six Latin American presidents is like a meeting of surgeons to consider a couple of abscesses: communism and economics.

, Since neither can be lanced in a minute, and the treatment of both takes a long time, any announcement on what the seven presidents agree to can hardly be spectacular,

WhUe Fidel Castro at the moment is the most painful reminder that communism is a threat to Latin America, it was a threat before he muscled his way into Cuba.

It will remain Mie so long as the Communists have any grounds for promising the millions of Ignorant and poverty-stricken people of Latin America they can provide a better life than the one theyve had to endure.

The men meeting with Kennedy ar the presidents five Central American republics Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras. El Salvador and Panama, which considers itself part of South America.

Kennedy had been under pressure at home to extinguish Castro in a hurry since it Is an American embarrassment to have hhn in business at all in this hemisphere although he is no immediate military threat.

Here in Washington Sunday the Costa Rican ambassador, Gonzalo J. Facio, who is also chairman of the Organization of American States, predicted the seven president would agree on exterminating Castroism.

Any attempt to exterminate him almost surely will have to be of the slow, throttling kind since a direct U. S. invasion of Cuba is unthinkable without worse provocation by Castro.

Slow throttling will take some doing so long as Castro gets Russian help even if the six Latin American presidents agree on a method of doing it.

If the danger from Castro as a buccaneer can be ruled out for the time being, he is a menace in other directions, symbolically and actuaUy;

1. So long as he survives he a symbol of Communist success in at least one Latin Amer

ican country, and therefore an encouragement to Communists among his neighbors.

2. He Is a kind of president of a Communist college In the Western world, turning out ambitious students all the time.

Under Castro, Cuba is a training ground for men from other Latin American countries in Communist ideology, agitation, revolutionary leadership, and guerrilla fighting, all of which can be put to use when they return home.

Over the weekend Castro said the guerrillas fighting the government of President Romulo Betancourt in Venezuela are unstoppable. He sounded like the dean of men giving his bright students a straight A average.

Whether he had anything to do with training them Is not publicly known.

At the root of all the anti-Castroism in the Costa Rican cwiference will be the problem far more basic than Castro: how the six countries can have better economic progress.

Together, the six are about the size of Prance. All except Panama have created for themselves a common market with duty-free trade across their frontiers.

They set this up two years ago and later established a Central American bank for economic integration.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Minnesota Democrat who recently visited the area as a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Sunday made a report which said in part:

The growth of this intra-re-gional and integration movement is OTie of the most hopeful developments I found In Latin America. How to make It better will be a main consideration of the seven presidents meeting.

Kids who attend Elmhurst School have one of the most modem buildings in town and an outstanding faculty. So they can be assured they are getting the best educatiim possible In the public school system.

But the Elmhurst kids have it aU over the grammar grade students in other schools. For a railroad track runs right alongside their playground.

Now there have been times when a railroad track was considered an undesirable neighbor. Many cities have seen the railroad district beocxne their slum area. And to be frwn the other side of the tracks has a meaning known to all. Only the poor are supposed to live there.

Of course, having great big trains roll by Elmhurst School several times a day creates its problems. The children have to be warned to stay off the tracks. School buses and parents arriving to pick up the youngsters must be especially careful to stop at the track crossings.

But the big trains furnish a segment of education that can never be obtained In the bright classrooms that make up the modem wings of Elmhurst School, or in any other school.

For the child watching the diesels is challenged to wonder and to dream.

He can wwider from where the cars loaded with auto chassis might have come. Or he can muse as to where they will go. *1116 youngster sees gtmdoia type cars loaded with huge granite boulders, or smaller hunks of stone, or crushed rock movins through headed toward Norfolk. He must ask himself fnnn whence the rock came and for what it will be used when it reaches its destination.

Most mysterious are the closed boxcars. What do they hold? Well, what they could hold is limited only by the childs im-aghiatiwi.

There is more to stimulate the childs interest. It is well-known that this is the track of

the Norfolk and Southern, but in the way that the nations railroads operate, the freight atrs come frcwn all over America.

Thus the greatness of the nations west opens up for the child as a car labeled Santa Pe whizzes by. Next might come the Illinois Central, the Burlington, the mighty Union Pacific, the Pennsylvania. Atlantic .Coast Line, Baltimore and Ohio. Any freight train carries a virtual Whos Who of American railroading.

These are far off places to a youngster. He watches and wonders how all the varied cars got together and, more important. how they all get hwne again.

Other Editors Saying... ,et Well Enough Alone

A passing train is exotic as the childs mind can make it. And when he tires of dreaming. there is always reality in the friendly wave of the engineer as he pilots his locomotive down a track that .stretches into nothingness.

Quote

Will some future president!- relate how, as a sack boy at the supemiarket, he drove his sports car two blocks to take a lady the trading stamps she forgot?

The Lexington Leader.

(Henderson Dispatch)

The 1961 Legislature botched up congressional districting to its great sorrow and loss in an effort to eliminate all Republicans in this State from Congress. Now an effort is being made in the 1963 session to doctor district lines further from the same background of minority party gains. If the honorables are exceedingly wise, howevet, they will be content to let well enough alMie and fight from here on to recapture the districts by achieving majorities at the polls.

If memory plays no tricks, warnings were sounded in 1961 that juggling of the counties in the manner it v.as done boded no good for the Democrats. The majority ^as unwilling to take that advice and acted as seemed to it best, with the result that instead of one Republican congressman the people elected two. Further tampering with the line-up of counties could create Impatience and disgust to the extent that a still higher price would be exacted in 1964.

Democrats naturally want to prevail. That is the normal process of the two-party system. But that element of the public that cannot be ranked as politicians first of all is not so dumb as to be unable to sense the motives behind crazy quilt district divisions in an effort to balance off Republican counties by larger and predominantly Democratic areas.

The majority party will do well to emphasize principle and

merit ahead of. or at least along with, just plain politics, as tasty as that is to the victors at the polls.

Here in this section of the State there is no problem of this character. The eastern half of the State is so overwhelmingly Democr^ic that it always elects its candidates to Congress regardless of district boundaries. In the Piedmont and Western Carolina it is a different story. The lines are more sharply drawn and eompetition is much keener and certainly equally as determin-

Trains have excited kids for more than a century. Starting with smcrfcy old steam locomotives which pulled creaky passenger cars to todays diesel-electrics that concentrate now on freight.

The modem youngster can still dream of far-off places a.s the trains roar by. And. you know, the adults might just dream a little, too.

Opinpns

ed.

If actually there Is a shift in alignment in some secticms of the State, the new districts set up two years ago did not dispose of Republican strength. If the trend c(Kitinues, there just may not be enough black snake patterns to achieve desired results.

Some members of the present Legislature are balking at efforts being made toward a further juggling of counties. That may reflect fear of doing added damage to party strength. That same displeasure on the part of ardent partisans could carry over into other areas if militant leaders press the Idea too far.

Our thought Is that the best way to offset Republican gains last year would be to fight It out by increased activity to convince voters, rather than excessive gerrymandering projects which definitely backfired In the 1962 elections.

The

signed

voter.

ballot is de-conscientious by illness or

absentee to let a

_____ prevented .

government service from going to the polls, cast a ballot anyway. It must not be used for any other purpose, The Greensboro Record.

In order to make your dreams come true, you must first wake up.Sparks (Ga.) Eagle.

Parents, indeed the whole adult world, cannot be relieved of heavy responsibility for creating the vacuum in which todays youngsters thresh about; often so wildly. But neither can the young be absolved of blame.North Platte (Neb.) The Lexlngt<m Leader.

Somehow Americans were never recognized as in first place among nations for manners when traveling abroad. Christian Science Monitor.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

At Haddam Neck, a qpiet point on the lower Connecticut River in a backwater leftai once dismissed by Mark TWfiflh as Haddam, East Haddam, South Haddam, wish-the-dev-had-em, the latest thing in modem Industrial science is about to be rearedan 80-mil-llm-dollSr, atom-powered generating station that will produce electricity at a flve-to-slx-noiil per kllowiitt-hour cost that ,|s competitive with plants that bum oil or coal.

This is big news, a portent which Indicates that the long-promised break-through in atomic power electridal production has finally occurred. It has come far more quickly than anyone had reason to expect five years ago, when the first atom-powered plant at Shipping-port. Pa., was clumsily turning out electric current at a fifty-mill per kwh cost.

The great development ha caught the nation unawares because it has had its eyes and ears glued elsewhere. In the early Nineteen Fifties everybody was talking about the peacetime promises of atomic power, but progress seemed painfully slow. Private investment, frightened by the cost-of atomic equipment and dubious about the ability of investor-owned companies to compete with government plants supported by the nation s power to tax, shied off from taking the tremendous risks involved In xperimental power reactors. And the general public. thinking the whole business a mirage, turned its attention to missiles, to space capsules, and to Polaris-carrylng atomic .submarines. A landing on the moon actually seemed closer for a while than cheap electric power from atomic fission The new atom-powered station at Haddam Neck m Connecticut, a joint venture in which twelve New England electric utility companies are interested. wont he in operation before 1967. But Jts success, according to thosip who are putting up the cash for it. is a foregone conclusion. The twelve New England companies that have formed the so-called Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Company have the experience of the Yankee Atomic Electric Company of Rowe. Mass., to go by. The atomic-powered plant at Rowe was. as the Atomic Energy Commission put It, the "nuclear success story of 1961.* and the engineering group that built the Massachusetts nuclear reactor has been engaged to supervise the construction of the station at Haddam Neck.

As of this moment, a number of atomic-powered electrical plants are in operation throughout the United States. Besides the original one at Shipplng-port. Pa., a 60.000-kw plant, there are the 208,000-kw Dresden. Nuclear Power plant, owned by Commonwealth Edison of Chicago; the 161.00()-kw Yankee plant at Rojve, Ma.ss.. Consolidated Edisons 255.000-kw plant at Indian Point, N.Y.; and the 47.800-kw Big Rock plant at Charlevoix. Mich. CKher plants are scheduled to deliver their first atomic-generated electrical power in 1963. Tliese Include the 60.900-kw Enrico Perml plant at Lagoona Beach. Mich., sponsored by the Detroit Edison Company and others; the Humboldt Bay Power Company

48.000-kw plant at Eureka, Calif., and the .58.000-kw Pathfinder plant at Sioux Palls. S. D. For 1964 the 4fl,000-kw Peach Bottom, Pa., plant will be ready.

Though they are impressive enough, most of these are relatively small-time stuff when compared with the plants that will be coming into operation in the late Nineteen Sixties. The Haddam Neck station will

have a 500,(X)0-kilowatt capacity. The Bodega Bay atomic plant in California, a development of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, will be producing

313.000-kw by 1966. Los Angeles

promises a 400,000-kw plant.

Southern California Edison is taking the lead in building a

365.000-kw station near San-Diego. The new plants are noticeably going up where coal transportation costs are high.

So the brave new world of atomic power production is coming fast upon us. It has all happened while we were literal-Continued on page 5)

:: Prescribed, It's Deductoble

i^ublic Forum

TO THE EDITOR:

Several solutions have recently been offered to the problem of boredom and restlessness among teenagers, who say that the adult population does not provide sufficient recreational facilities for them.

I believe that the problem lies not with adults, but with the teenagers themselves, who are frequently so lacking in imagination and initiative that they must be given entertainment on a silver platter. Adults have tried to co-operate with teenagers by sponsoring and chaperoning -dances and by promoting other entertainments, such as the Tcen-Ag Club. This latter has been more or less discontinued because of the lack of interest displayed by many young people who do not attend prganized actlvltitNS.

Instead, these behave unbe-"coniingly because they get a big

charge out of it and think they are achieving the height of greatness by their actions. All the guidance in the world is wasted on an individual who has so little moral and intellectual motivation that he cannot occupy himself constructively. Ls there no longer time for an intellectual, stimulating conversation? Have all literary works been burned? Has decency been condemned?

It is to be regretted that a few individuals who are entirely without hMior and a sense of responsibility blacken the reputations of the teenage populace as a whole by c<mducting themselves ignorantly and Im-maturely. It will require more than a subtle suggestion to convince these people that through their efforts to ridicule authority and fair play, they are ridiculing only themselves.

Very sincerely yours,

Miss Jane Marston

Bv ELMER ROESSNER

All these years I have been carping at the Interaal Revenue Service and Its nit-picking rulings. At last I find that the IRS and Commissioner of Inteimal Revenue Mortimer M. Caplin are friends of man.

The IRS book, Your Federal Income Tax. 1963 Edition. contains the note: All material in this booklet may be reprinted freely. A citation to Your Federal Income Tax, 1963 Edition, 8U. the source would be appropriate.

Appropriately, therefore. 1 quote from page 114, in a section about medical and dental deductions:

The cost of special food or beverages does not qualify as a medical expense where they are taken as a substitute for food or beverages normally consumed.

ALLEVIATION. YES: NUTRITION, NO

But If It Is prescribed by a physician solely for the alleviation or treatment of an lllnes.s. Is In no way part of the nutritional needs of the patient, the

cost of the special food or beverage may be a deductible medical expense. In such cases, a statement from your physician should be submitted with your return.

Income tax forms.

This is about as dangerou.s a thing as you can do. he wrote, "I have had several clients who did just this only to find out several years later that

FviiniDle' Your doctor has 1^ takes a position that It

prescribed two ounces of whisky to be taken by you twice a day, for relief of angina pain i-esultlng from a coronary artery disease. The expense you Incur for the prescribed amount of whisky Ls a deductible medical expense.

Two ounces twice a day for 365 days would be 1.460 ounces

is not responsible for statements made by employees, . .and that If you rely on them and are subsequently questioned by the IRS. you have done so at your own risk.

At the present time I have a client who did this and now has to pay interest on some $6,-000 taxes he should have paid.

Germany this summer. Jobs are available (m farms, in trade and commerce and in restaurants, hotels, hospitals and charitable institutions. Pay for unskilled help ranges from 45 to 70 cenia an hour. Details are available from Lufthansa offices.

365 days w^id oe 1.^ followed the ad-

a year or more than 57 fifths . . . tax coun-

a year. At $7 a fifth thats about $3^ a year. But If the patient took his medicine at one of the swankier cocktail lounges a-round tofn. it migh tcost him $l an ounce, Including a tip. That would be $1,460 a year. WARNING: DONT BELIEVE WHAT IR*S TEIXS YOU!

G. Gei-vaise Davis III, a Mon-ti'iey Calif., lawyer, takes issue with an item in this col-suggestlng help from the

vice given at an IRS tax counter.

The matter is not funny, Davis concluded.

uinn

Internal Revenue Service with

GERMANY BIDS GIRLS, YOUTHS TO WORK THERE AT 70c AN HOUR

While there is 6 per cent unemployment in this country, there is a labor shortage in Germany and tht government is using the Lufthansa German Airlines to recruit young men and women who wish to work in

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BITS OF BUSINESS NEWS In February, 1,940 cars were stolen in the nited State, the . National Auto Theft Bureau reports. . .H(Hnr gardening equipment sales will teg) $5 Wlllon a year, predict Daniel Dorfman. president of Lawn-A-Mat Corp.* somewhat < the bullish side. .. National advertising In 1962 was 5 per cent above spending in 1961, Printers Ink calculates. . . Garbanzo (chick pea) production in 19 reporting companies was down 5 per cent last year, the Foreign, Agricultural Service reports. . .The price of silver went to I1.26H cents an ounce, pretty close to the price the government pays for silver for coins. If it goes above that price, silver coins may start to diSH)* pear.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday,-March' 19, 19635

Move For Negro Entry Into Natl Guard

RALEIGH (AP)The General Assembly has been asked to clear the way for Negro membership in the North Carolina National Guard.

Twenty-two senators signed a bill Introduced Monday night to repeal the guards racial barriers.

Sen. David Clark of Lincoln, who sent the measure in, ssdd he feels the present whites-only requirement for guard membership is illegal.

Almost without exception, the lawyers with whom I have talked

feel that it is unconstitutional, in the liht of recent federal court decisions, he said.

The bl went to the Senate Military Affairs Committee.

Other bills to control high powered autos and overpowered boats were introduced.

Sen. Lunsford Crew of Halifax came forth with a proposal requiring governors on new cars sold in North Carolina after Sept. 1, 1964. It would restrict drivers to a maximum speed of 75 miles an hour.

One- Way Ticket To Her Wedding

Sen. Oral Yates of Haywood sponsored a bill requiring outboard motorboats manufacturers to recommend a maximum safe horsepower to drive their boats. A similar measure already is before the House.

GOP delegation linked cotton price supports with the present two-price system for cotton, under which U.S. manufacturers pay

more than foreign buyers. The Hwse already has passed a resolution condeming the two-price system.

SEWER LINE project progressing despite poor construction weather.

&m^te Today Sewer Line Project Sees

For Scholarships

Slow, Steady Progress

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Eighty-five high school seniors from

North Carolina, South Carolina, Vii-ginla, Maryland and the District of Columbia competed today for Angler B. Duke Memorial scholarships to Duke University.

Seventeen scholarships are to be awarded. Each is worth up; to $9,600 for four years of under-1 graduate study. Winners will be' named Sunday.

Work Oil a sewage outfall line from Lakewood Pines to U. S. 264 is about 25 percent complete despite poor construction ^weather.

James Monroe was the fifth, ^resident of the United States. '

Utilities Director Leonard Blox-am said the Job has proceeded from near Lakewood Pines nearly to Hooker Road. This is with the exception of 200 feet in the form of a tunnel under the ACL tracks. Workmen are in the pro-

"A second thought on first aid"

cess of building the tunnel for the sewage line now.

By HENRY S. BRADSHER GANGTOK, Sikkim (AP) Being married will certainly make life easier for me, the maharajkumar or crown prince of this tiny Himal-yan state says.

His bride-to-be, Hope Cooke. 22, arrived Monday from New York and Washington society half a world away. Ive come on a oneway ticket, she said after the prince greeted her with a hug.

They will be wed by red-robed lamas Wednesday with an exchange of white scarves in Buddist tradition. Then Miss Co(^e will renounce her American citizenship and become the maharajkumarani of Sikkim.

The 39-year-old prince, a widowed father of three, explained that his bridge can help look after his mountaintop palace and entertain his many guests.

They will return to Gangtok to settle down in their rambling, six-bedroom palace. The cream-colored budding looks like an overgrown country house, except for the window frames. They are painted with bright buddlst designs.

Yates, however, went on step further. He proposed that use of ar engine exceeding the safety maximum be made prima facie evidence of reckless or neligent operation in event of an accident.

In the House. Rep. L. J. Phipps of Chapel Hill was sworn in to succeed John W. Umstead who retired last week as Orange County representative.

Rep. Edward Wilson of Caswell sent in the biennial- omnibus J31 apwinting boards of education in 87 of the states 100 counties.

A measure providing tax relief for widows was sponsored by Rep. Eugene C. Brooks of Durham. It would grant windows a personal income tax exemption of $2,000, the same as the head of a household. instead of the present $1,000 exemption. Brooks was unable to estimate how much'his proposal would cost the state.

Wednesday Specials

DAN RIVER

Combed Chambray

Suit Filed To End Harassing

In floor action, the House overroad Republican objections and approved on secrmd reading a resolution commending Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman for maintaining cotton price supports at 1962 levels.

House Republican Leader William Osteen of Guilford objected to Immediate third reading. The

Were constantly amazed at the number of children whocut, scrape and bruise

themselves within sight (and sound) of our pharmacy. We do a big. business in antisptica, bandages, and other first-aid items. Same everywhere, probably. But sometimes we wonder if people dont depend too much on first aidneglect proper medical attention. If theres the slightest question in your ntind following what appears to be minor injuries, see your physician. First aid has definite limitations. You can only be sure of ^oper medical care by seeing your doctor. A prompt visit can nve a half dozen later.

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The job is included in the Accelerated Public Works projects for which the Utilities is receiving matching funds from the federal government. T. A. Loving, Inc., is contractor with a bid of $163,071.15.

The line will continue to a sewage pumping station near the Carolina Dairies building, then out to the U. S. 264 bypass. As a main outfall line it will serve the area along the way and tie in the new Belvedere subdivision sewage system with the citys water poUutlcm control plant on the river.

A portion of the outfall line from Lakewoods Pine to 14th Street was rebuilt earlier.

Prom a point in the vicinity of 14th and Charles Streets to the plant, an old outfall line Is being rebuilt under a separate contract. but also under the Accelerated Public Worics grant.

This Job is being d(me by Central BuUders, Inc. of Rocky Mount which bid $237,634 for the project.

Bloxam said three crews are at work on the Job. They have laid about 1,000 feet of sewage pipe in Green Springs Park, 200 feet along Tenth Street and about 100 feet between Tenth and 14th Streets.

Both companies have until Sept. 23 to complete their projects under the contracts.

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)

The parents of Negro students,

who recently entered previously

all-white Caswell County schools,

have fUed suit here in an attempt

a? hir /.mniip ^ harassment by white stud-

And I have told herto compUe

a history of Sikkim, he said.

Miss Cooke, who first came to India as a student, has begun delv-

The suit, filed Monday in U.S. District Court here, asks a speedy

fnJ .rfh? an order requiring

?uamile s?ate^li?hU^ Caswell County Board of Ed-

Red China.

leged mistreatment of the Ne-

S Negro pupUs report "they

rtr^fof S^ citebra-: ^ve ^en spat upon eaUed names

tion. Miss Cooke stood calmly to threatened with dea,th ^ exces-

be fitted with a mokye, the tra-1 sively punished by schwl^^^

ditional dress of Sikkims Lepcha I als. -^ey

gravel have been thrown from

The bridge-to-be Is the cousin i speeding cars of Mrs. R. PhUip Hanes of Win- have been unjustly suspended

ston-Salem, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. fr^ schwl. onorri

Hanes left March 1 to attend the The suit also says the Boart of wedding. Education has refused to furnish

The mokyes of Sikkim wtnnen j school bus transportation for normally are woven of bright col-some 60 Negro studente now as-

Confident After Heart Attack

ors, but Miss Cookes wedding mokye is white, a concession to the Western tradition of white wed. dings.

It retains Sikkim tradition, too.

The bride will wear heavily ornamented gold bracelets and a gold belt, with a golden dagger; nn ' |l 1 hanging from the back of the belt. | 1 SllT I166I wJrOVip Sikkimese women always carry

signed to three previously all-white schools.

Judge Edwin M. Stanley of U.S. Middle District Court ordered complete desegregation of Caswell school Feb. 2.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from page 4) ly craning our necks at the skies. It has many ramifications, some of them rather touchy, for example, the problem of writing insurance against an atomic power accident is not easily surmounted. But that is something for another column.

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Sikkimese women always carry'VI T*.-, daggers for wort: on sloping farm j | j| [Me W 1 OITK I O

The princes first wife, a Tibetan TI Jn InclllStl*V women, died after giving birth to * 1I1UU51I J

a daughter seven years ago. She also left him two sons, now 11 and 10.

NEW YORK (AP) Nearly 100 civic and business leaders from

The prince said that in about:40 eastern North Carolina coun-a^th. he and his bride wUljties were here today ^ talk p take the two boys to school in their area s Industrial potential. England. They will spend about Most of the group arnved by

three weeks in Britain and three weeks on the continent.

NEW YORK (AP)The Earl of Av(xi, who as British prime minister was Sir Anthony Eden, arrived Monday from Barbados where he had been vacationing. He said he felt not too bad since suffering a heart attack in the British islands. ,

He said that he would not have a physical checkup during his two-day stopover here and that his doctors were quite hopeful Ill escape any recurrence of the business.

It shouldnt happen to one who has a low blood pressure and a slow pulse, be said.

Local Student On Honor Roll

I GREENSBORO Rosalie Hol-imes Tripp of Greenville is I among 311 Womans College students named to the first : semester honor roll.

plane Tuesday after a send-off from Gov. Terry Sanford in Raleigh. N.C.

I think you are demonstrating that communities can work together, despite the fact that in the past it has been said that it couldnt be done, Sanford s^d.

The campaign, dubbed the Go East Industrial Mission, was hatched about four months ago as an effort to sell Eastern North Carolinas business potential to northern manufacturers.

The group has scheduled lunch-

Miss 'Tripp is a junior

Before they left, Sanford told

RUMOR:

This 1963 Lincoln Continental costs 10,000

FACT:

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Owners think its worth twice as much!

NEW WCC MEMBER GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Word has been received by the World Council of Churches here that the United Presbyterian Church in the Cameroon has voted to become a member.

the easterners This is the kind of teamwork it is going to take if North Caroltoa is going to make progress. People ih the Piedmont should be grateful for what hap-, pens in eastern North Carolina af-I fects Piedmont North Carolina.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 19, 1968

Greenville Moose Plan For Election Qf Officers

All Favor

Revisions

The Greenville Moose Lodge last night enrolled ten new members and laid the groundwork for coming election of new officers.

Governor Frank Puller reminded the membership of the election scheduled for the- first meeting night in April. He also reported on procedures of the nominating committee which submitted its recommendations last night, and that voting would be conducted during the meeting of April 1. and results would be announced before the close of that meeting.

Secretary E. M. Baldree read the report* of the nominating committee and announced nominations by petition from the floor would be required by next Monday" Ight.

In.stallation of the new board of officers is scheduled for Ap-i-il 29. and Deputy Supreme Govenior (for North Carolina) David Troutman, of Wilmington, will serve as the installing officerj____

membership in the 25 Club, from

the Supreme Lodge, for his services to Greenville Lodge 885.

Prospects of chartering a bus to the International Moose Con-ventiwi were again raised by Secretary Baldree, who said the Lodge drill team was planning to compete for champi(mship honors this year and had been working toward the trip since last years Atlanta convention where they were disappointed in being unable to bid for the crown.

The 1963 convention will be held June 16 through June 20 in Chicago, and highlight of this

years gathering will be dedica

tion of the new field house at the Child City of Mooseheart.

Junior Governor Merrill Bynum

In System

RALEIGH (AP)Modernization of the present system tL determin-

, . -----vase wa

briefly reported to the member- jng utility rates has been called ship on the N.C. Mo^e Ass^la- for by all five members of the tion mating in Raleigh on Sun- state Utilities Commission.

Navy Task Force Prowls Pacific, Ever-Ready For Signs Of Trouble

By CONRAD FINK

Our best defense is getting while under way al sea.

WTTW TA^TC ftPrtTTP T7 ^ I^*dels Said, adding Ids

WITH TASK GROUP 77.5 (AP) nign are fully aware the Soviet

day, with emphasis on the driver safety message of the guest speaker.

The class of candidates inducted last night was comprised of Hilton E. Boyd, James Corey, Alvin M. Frazee, Paul A. Garver, Ray Junior Hall, R. G. Johnstcm Jr., William C. McLawhom, W.S. Pollard Jr., Leroy Smith and John Wiley Stox.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Wheldbee dis

posed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on March 14:

John Gorham Jr.. Negro, 203

The positions of Governor,

knd TrMslii-pr ar. t h nil.rt' fly. Order, SIX moMhs

m jail and roads; Ira Lee Baker,

Mills, 200 Dickinson Ave., pub-

and Treasui-er are to be filled.

Past-Govemor J. G. Proctor was presented last night with

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Kinston, drunk, 20 days in jaii and roads, suspended, pay $20 costs deducted; Phillip E, Lacy, Negro, 1714 S. Pitt St., no operators license, verdict not guilty; James Robert Stephenson, Negro 107 W. 14th St., public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20. costs deducted; Ira Lee Baker, Kinston, drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Mary T.Best, Negro, Rt. 2, Winterville, larceny, nol pros with 4eave; Darrell W. Hurst, Ayden, public drunkenness, verdict not guilty; Barbara Sermond Mooring. Rt. 2, Box 137, Farm-ville, improper equipment, brakes, verdict not guilty; L. Z.

lie drunkenness, continued to; William Gerald Law, Statesville, operating without state ucense plate, verdict not guilty; Harry Joyner, 1601 Dickinson Ave. no operators license and no state license plates, verdict not guilty, Edward Matthew Carter, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 434, GreehvUle. improper muffler, pay costs; Jesse Alton Smith. Negro, 1603 Garland St., public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Lazarus Mllt, 1200 Dickinson Ave., drunk, continued to; Willie Brady, 1606 Dickinson Ave., assault on female, prosecution adjudged fjriv-olous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed , with costs.

i William Hines, 12th and Evans Sts., drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $24, costs deducted; Tommy Dorsey Sparkman, Negro, 809 Douglas Ave., damage to personal property, pay costs; Lazarus Mills, 1200 Dickinson Ave., drunk, continued to; Lester Ray Harris, Jacksonville, careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty of making improper turn, let the prayer for judgement be continued to; Lloyd Shelton Moye, Negro, 511 Ford St., improper equipment, pay costs; Hattie Elks Dunn, 107 Alexander Dr., speeding, pay costs Pittman Stocks, Ayden, drunk.

30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted;

A letter from four of the flve to the General Statutes Commission was made public night by Cumberland Rep. Sneed High, chairman of the House Public Utilities Commission.

The Statutes Commhsion had received the letter in January but had declined to release It to the public.

The four, commission chairman Harry Westcott and members Sam Worthington, Clarence Noah and Brooks Peters, recommended scrapping the present fair value system, In favor of a broader means of determining rates.

Under fair value, the rate base is determined by the replacement, or present worth, of a utility firms property.

They suggested a process known as the end result theory, which would give the utilities commission authority to determine the amount of money a utility needed to keep going, pay expenses, expand and pay its stockholders.

The fifth commissioner, Thomas Eller, and Ralaigh attorney Ed Hipp, who directed a year-long study of utility laws, earlier had recommended basing rates on the original cost of a utilitys property.

A 6 per cent rate of return generally Is deemed reasopable for a Utility, but, of crucial importance, is the means of ascertaining on what the return is to be based.

After a long study, the General Statutes Commissiwi recommended retaining the fair value system.

IPrlmed for nuclear or convcn-ti(xial war, this UB. Navy task group prowls the South China Sea, cocking its electronic ears for trouble in Southeast Asia.

The course of South Vlct Nams war against communism or even seemingly minor shifts in political winds along Red Chinas boniers means much to the 3,720 men aboard 77.5s aircraft carrier and four destroyers.

With two other U.S. 7th Heet strike forces oh patrol In the Far East. 77.5 (tffera the means to retaliate against a CcHnmunlst attack in Asia. One brief coded message from fleet headquarters in Hawaii could send the group heading for the mainland.

If it has to shoot, 77.5 can bring to bear a destructive power greater than any ever before used to war. Its aircraft to (me sortie can deliver nuclear bombloads far surpassing in destructive potential all conventional bombs dng>ped to World War n and both atomic attacks (m Japan.

If 77.5 Itself becomes a target, it will be a tough one to find.

Moving rapidly and without transmitting messages or otherwise creating electronic emissions, the task group for long periods can lose Itself in the wide expanse of water It calls home. Its men' learn how to go to war to the shortest time possible.

Urged on by the voices of their commanders rasping out over loudspeakers, crewmen put in 18-hour days eating on the run, sleeping when they can. There is a constant demand for speed.

Officers and men learn to refuel aircraft two seconds faster than the day before, raise missiles faster, man battle positicms

Union, like the United States, tries to maintain precise charts on movements <rf all opposing forces.

Daniels said one of 77.5s greatest achievements was running silently for 10 days and being off the Soviet Unions plotting charts the entire time.

The Russians didnt know where we were and were going crazy trying to find us. he said. How we know thto I cant tell you.

New, secret electronic gear plays a large role but Daniels ships gain much oi their mobility by taking ot fuel ana provislcHis

Oilers and store ships suddenly appear over the horizon, run alongside quickly and' transfer tons of airplane fuel, food and ammunition Radios are silent but flut

tering flags and blinking lights transmit messages. Swift courier jdanes swoop down with written orders:

Then task group 7/.5 darts away

to ccHittoue its watch.

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A bill embodjrlng the commissions! faster, think faster. suggestloDj 1. before the General g,,.

Assembly.

The statutes agency also recommended authorizing investor-owm-ed utilities to buy out-rural electric cooperatives with utilities com mission approval.

The four commissioners took no stand on that Issue In their letter.

LINED OR UNLINED

95th Birthday Spent At Dance

onds lost draw blistering commentaries from the task groups commander, Capt. James Ganson Daniels III, 48. of Coronado, Calif. J At sea. Daniels is possessed by two thoughts: he must maintain 77.5s ability to launch aircraft within minutes to deliver the big punch, and he must lose the task group In the vast South China Sea.

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PEAK FOR BLOSSOMS

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) George! CANDOR. N.C. (AP) Peach voj uuif>ut> ueuuctea; ,, Singer celebrated his 95th. blossoms of North Carolinas Sand Harrell C lumbus Hendrix, Van-! i^^day the only way he knows hills region are expected to be at ceboro, drunk, 30 days in jail and square dance. their colorful peak this weekend.

Smger has been dancing since

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roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Pittman Stocks, Ayden. drunk, 30 days in ja and roads to run concurrently with case above, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Clarence Guthrie Childress, Sanford, failure to see such intended movement could be made in safety, pay costs; Ray Jones Jr., 608 Norris St., operating under the influence and no operators license, 90 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months: Shanee Langston, 806 Ward St., No. 3, no operators license, pay costs.

he was 10 back in Johnstown. Pa. He seldom sits out a dance. Its easier to keep going than to get ! up once he sits down, he saldi Monday. I

Pop has been a widower since 1949, Until recently he attended i four or five dances a week and I never danced less than three hours.

Youve got to square dance when you are young, he said. You cant dance when youjt- too old.

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PALM DESERT. Calif. (API-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower wiU visit a high school Friday with considerably more going for him than when he was a student some 50 years ago. This one is named for him;

Mrs. Kennedy Visits New York

OF INTEREST...

Hell tour Eisenhower High about 70 miles northwest of his winter home here, then travel another 30 miles to speak at a dedication of General Eisenhower Hall at Brown Military Academy in Glendora.

NEW YORK (AP)Mrs. John P. Kennedy is In New York for;] shopping and private business.

She" flew here Monday, leaving her children at the White House, j President Kennedy is in Costa Rica.

Mrs. Kennedys press secretary. Miss Pamela Turnure, said in Washington that the First Lady! plans to rernain here until j Wednesday. She is staying in thej presidential suite at the Hotel!] Carlyle.

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1963

NCAA Playoffs To Be Telecast Nationally

By DON WEISS Associated Preg Sporte Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) The final of -the National Collegiate Basketball championship tournament Saturday night will be telecast nationally for the first time since 1954, the NCAA disclosed today.

A spokesman said Sports.Network Inc., an independest company which bought package telecast rights for the 1963 tournament, expects up to 140 television outlets to carry the game, which begins at 9:35 p.m., EST.

More than 100 stations already have signed up and were told the figure could reach 140, the epokesman said. Sports network estimates that the telecast will be available to at least 90 per cent cf the nations viewing audience.

The nations 1-2-3 teamsCincin

nati, Duke, and Chicago Loyola along with Oregon State have advanced to the natlcmal semifinals and finals, which begin at massive TYeedom Hall here Friday night. The semifinals, matching Duke against Chicago Loyola and Cincinnati. the two-time defending champion, against Oreg(m State, will be telecast by Sports Network on a reglwial basis.

The last NCAA final telecast nationally was in 1954. when LaSalle College of Philadelphia won the

the NCAA final naticmally for several years but balkedbecause the NCAAs instetence on playing the game at night meant the network would have to pre-empt time usually occoplecl by seveTal erf Its high-budget Saturday night shows. Telecasts each year have been <m a regional basis.

Under the package plan this

year, Sports Network handled the NCAA regional tourney telecasts at College Park, Md., East Lansing, Mich., Lawrence, Kan., and Provo, Utah.

The n^kmal senrffinala^ uul finals long ago were 18,000-plus sellouts at Freedom Hall, site of the championships lour of the last si?; years.

Bethel-Allen Jay In First Game Tomorrow

Season Opener

. Greenville golfers get their scasmi underway Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. as they play host to Clinton.

Last year, the local golfers were a member of the East Carolina Golf Associatkm. This year, Greenville has joined the Coastal Golf Association which Includes teams from Dunn, Fayetteville, Clinton, Smith-field, and Farmville.

Matches are scheduled for every Wednesday with Greenville traveling to Clbton March 27th in a return match. All matches are match-play with at least 20 players from each team participating.

The final tournament will be a two - day event in Smith-

field. The tourney is scheduled for June with no exact date set.

By CARLES VAUGHAN Probable Starters

Bethel 6-0 Warren 6-2 Alexander 6-3 Everett 6-2 Thomas 5-11 White The Bethel

Allen-Jay Meredith 6-1 Beshears 6-1 Cole 6-5 Morrow 5-11 CecU 5-10

Indians, coached by Jimmy Fornes, take to the hardwood tomorrow night to meet AUen-Jay High School of High Point in the opening game of the Class A-State Tournament in Durham.

If Bethel wins in the opener.

Buckley Should Be Ready Friday

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Dukes 6-foot-10 center. Jay Buckley, Is expected to be ready to play Friday when the second-ranked Blue Devisl meet Loyola of Chicago in

have been important factors in the perfect record amassed by the Indians. White, the shortest member on the team at 5-11, has hit the mesh at a 10 point clip while Alexander is one of the teams leading rebounders.

The reserve strenght of the Bethel Indians cannot be overlooked as the bench has proven strong in past games. The scond team is composed of Joe Hunnie-cutt, Harry Latham, Tay Thomas, Jimmy Keel, and Neil Whitehurst.

Allen-Jay also has compiled an impressive won-loss record during the 1962-63 campaign winning 22 games and losing only four, a -game on Saturday night as i Two of their defeats came at Friday nights losers meet in the hads of 3-A foe East Forsythe consolation match which pre-1 the while they lost one apiece to cedes the finals. Northwest Guilford and Ragsdale.

Under new basketball mentor ^ Both of the latter are 2-A schools Fomes, the Indians have compiled ; Three of the Allen-Jay cagers a record of 28 victories against!have averaged in double figures no defeats. Bethel won the Pitt i for the distant basketballers and Conference Tournament and the they are 6-2 Gareth Bashears, 10

championship at Kansas City 92-76they return on Friday to play in over Bradley. the semifinals. A win over Allen-

Thc major television networks!Jay would guarantee the Indians have been lntere.sted In televising

Ask Retradion 01 Accusation

Home Run Barrage

Sluggers Begin To Hit

By SHELDON SAKOWITZ Associated Press Sports Writer

Class A-District I championship.

The Indians have been led _ _ throughout the current season

the NCAA'basketbau'sen^^ Lester Warren. Tex Everett.

Louisville. I Jesse Thomas. Benny Alexander. ^ ^

Buckley was examined Mondayijnd Glenn White La vid Cole at the cen-

by University physicians. Duke;^ Wednesday. position. Cole stands 6-5 and

spoils publicist Ted Mann then '^^^- . , hits the nets with nine to 10 points

points: 6-1 Fred Meredith, 10 points; and 5-Ll Randy Morrow, 11 points.

Other starters for Allen-Jay will probably be Jerry Cecil at a

reported the Junior from Cheverly.' Warren, a senior forward, has Md.. will workout with the team'averaged close to 16 points per this week and should see action the locals. The six

a game.

Friday.

The Blue Devil plvotman suffered a bruised right shoulder and a Jammed finger on his left hand In last Saturday nights victory over St. Josephs at College Park, Md.. that put Duke In the Louisville competition.

foot marksman also has been a contributing factor in the Bethel j rebound department. i

Junior center Tex Everett is | regarded by some to be an ex-| cellent college prospect. The 6-3 starter has averaged 20 points per game and has teamed with War-

Bowling

Standings

Buckley was in considerable

pain after the game. In the two games at College Part, he scored 20 points and . grabbed 34 rebounds.

The Blue Devil.s. with a 26-2 record held a late afternoon workout today and will do the same Wednesday before leaving by chartered plane for Louisville Thursday at 10 a.m.

ren to claim a lions share of the

rebounds.

With an average of 11 points during the regular season. Jesse Thomas has been one of the most consistent Bethel cagers. The 6-2 senior guard is one of the

SERVICE STATION LEAGUE

Pats Barber Shop .. 74 Stafford Olds Crown 67

Averys Gulf ........ 67

Lynchs Pure Oil ... 64

Bricks Auto Service 45'

Varsity Gulf ........ 38/2

N & L Body Shop .. 33

top defensive ballplayers on the ' Supply 27

team.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Senior Benny Alexander and! Junior guard Glenn White also

CHECK YOUR TIRES NOW...AND SAVE!

Do your tires look like

Jimmy Cox Motors ..

,iuCky 4s ............

Twilighters .... ,. ,

Ricks Service Station

James Electric .......

Port Terminal Motors

The Pour Spades .....

Carolina Overall ......

No-Rollers .

WHUU OUT or UNI

CAMBER ANOU WRONO

TIRE our

OF iALANa

Drive in

for our expert aKgnment and balance special

ONLY

.. 80

Sullivans Crowns ... 3 Colonial Hts Sup. Mt. 66 Voice of America ... 61 Vi Wagner-Waldrop ,. 63

Carolina Serv. Center 62

Dixons Sunoco ..... 53

Carolina Dairies .... 51 Greenville Tire Reb. 49'2 P & G Fickland Co. . 41V2 Wlnterville M. WTcs. 36 MIXED DOUBLES

42*^

45'/2

58'^ 661/2 68

142

120

117

115

Louises Dress Shop

ALL-STAR LEAGUE Baldree Well Dr. Co. 63 Haynes Petroleum .. 64

Charham Foods ..... 49

WGTC r,.......... 37

104

110

111

112

^19

134

ATLANTA (AP)The Saturday Evening Post has been asked to retract an article accusing Wallace Butts and Alabama Coach Paul Bryant of collusion to rig the Alabama-Georgia football game last fall.

The move is necessary under Georgia law, to enable a plaintiff to recover punitive damages if a libel suit is filed and won in court.

Both Butts, former athletic director at the University of Georgia, and Bryant have denied the charges. Butts has said he intends to fUe a libel suit.

Bryant has a $50,000 libel suit pending against the Post In connection with another article about football brutality.

The request for a retraction was made Monday In a telegram to Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia, from Butts attorney, WiUlam Schroder.

Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook began an investigation Monday and said he may interview Alabama football players. He had not decided whether Georgia players would be interviewed.

Cook said Butts and Bryant both will be questioned, as will Georgia Coach Johnny Griffith; Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president of the University of Georgia, and the writer of the Post article, Frank Graham Jr., a free-lance writer.

The state Investigation was ordered by Gov. Carl E. Sanders after the Post charged that Butts gave Bryant detailed information about Georgias team eight days before the game, which Alabama won 35-0.

George Burnett, an Atlanta insurance salesman, was quoted in the magazine story as saying that he overhead a telephone conversation between Butts and Bryant.

Its getting to be that time of the baseball spring training season when the batters start catch-insmi^ with the "i^hers^ and begin to find that home run range.

The sluggers went on a home run barrage in the 10 major league exhibition games along the grapefruit and cactus circuit Monday, accounting for 26 round-trii^ pers. -

Catcher Johnny Orsino of Baltimore set the pace with three homers as the unbeaten Orioles rang up their ninth straight victory in nipping the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 in Tampa. Orsino, a husky right-handed swinger, drove in all the Birds runs.

Hank Foiles and pinch-hltter Harry Bright tagged home runs for the Reds. All of Orsinos blasts came off losing pitcher Jim

OToole, who became the first Cincinnati pitcher to go seven innings.'

Six circuit clouts were struck in the Houston-San Francisco slug-fest at Phoenix, Arlz., with the Colts whiiH)lng the -Gianta 14-5 with 5 runs in the eighth inning and 7 In the ninth. Jim Wynn, Ellis Burton and George Williams clubbed home runs for Houstixi while Ed Bailey laced two and Jose Cardenal one for the Giants.

The Chicago Cubs hit four homersincluding a pair by Nelson Mathewsbut dropped their eighth game In 10 outings as the Cleveland Indians prevailed 16-6 at Nogales, Ariz. Ron Santo and Billy Williams were the other Chicago distance swingers. Tito

Francona homered for the Indians who slammed out 15 or more hits for the third game in a row.

Rocky ColavitQj Norm Cash and Gus Triandos clicked for round-

trippers In the Detroit Tigers 8-5 victory over the St. Louis Cards at Lakeland, Fla. The Bengals annexed their fourth straight, giving Bob Anderson his third win of the spring.

_Deacon Jones home run In the sixth inning off Sandy Koufax enabled the Chicago White Sox to edge the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4 at Sarasota, Fla. It was the only earned run off the hard-throwing southpaw, who struck out 13 batters including the last five he facedin a seven-inning stint. Ron Fairly walloped a homer for the Dodgers.

Cookie Rojas homer with two out In the 13th Inning off Bill Pleis gave the Philadelphia Phils a 6-5 squeaker over the Minnesota Twins at Orlando, Fla. Bob Allison had a three-run homer for the Twins, his third of the citrus campaign.

Lee Thomas three-run home

Greenville Wins In Bowling Meet

Homt Credit Co 24

COFFEE LEAGUE

Cardinals .......... 44'2

Crazy Legs .......... 44

Dinos ............... 37

34'

Rusty Rollers ...

Early Birds ........ 30'2

'Trio ................ 27

Alley Cats .......... 21'/i

Orbitettes ........ 17

GREENVILLE-ETTES Friendly Beauty Shop 68 Gville Tob. Curing 63/a Taff Office Equip. Co. 57/2

Eelk-Tylers ......... 35

Brodys .............' 34'2

Lloyds Music Shop , 29'r> HILLCREST LADIES One Hour Martinizing 66'2

State Bank ......... 55',2

Blount-Harvey ..... 48'/2

Silo Restaurant ..... 44'2

Pood Mart .......... 44

Trippis-GFOwn-Station. 41

19'j 20 27 29'i 33'j 37 42',5 47

32'2 381/2 61 611/2 66/2

MEETING The Greenville Saddle Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In Planters Bank Building.

Don Lloyd and Billy Crawford were individual standouts Sunday afternoon as GreenviUe teams triumphed in the Boys High School Travel League.

Bowling In competition with Goldsboro and Wilson at West-view Lanes in Wilson, Lloyd rolled a 217 game and Crawford a 206. Lloyd also had the -days best two-game series, 373, as his team won four points and lost two.

With Crawford showing the way. Greenvilles second team scored three-point sweeps of the Goldsboro Golds and Wilson Whites. In addition to his 206, Crawford had 159 for a 365 total. Gene Hem-by was tops in the second match with 331.

Two other big games were bowled, Goldsboros Frank Ribar and Terry Markley recording 211 and 200, respectively.

Next competition will be Sunday, March 31, at Boulevard Lanes in Goldsboro. Representing Greenville will be Don and Ricky Lloyd, Mike Smith. Jim Hunneycutt and Jimmy Hale, forming the Reds team, and Crawford, Hemby, Jack Smith, Dickie Allen and Jimmy Wynne of the Whites.

Exhibition Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results New York (N) 1, New York (A)

Milwaukee 1, Washington 0, 11 innings

Kansas City 4, Pittsburgh 4, 12 innings, darkness Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 3 Phildelphia 6, Minnesota 5, 13 innings

Chicago (A) 5, Los Angeles 4 Detroit 8, St. Louis 5 Cleveland 16, Chicago (N) 6 Houston 14, San Francisco 5 Los Angeles (A) 7, Boston 1 Todays Games Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlando

Los Angeles (N) vs. Detroit at Lakeland Milwaukee vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers New York (N) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg CJhicago (N) vs. San Francisco at Mesa

Houston vs. Cleveland at Tucson Baltimore vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota New York (A) vs. Kansas City at Bradenton

Bethel Jaycees Beat Greenville

BETHEL -r Big second and fourth quarters paved the way for a runaway 84-59 victory of the Bethel Jaycees over the Greenville Junior Chamber in a benefit game here last night.""/

Bethel led 56-46 after three quarters and roared down the homestretch with 28 points in the final period while Greenville got only 13.

Greenville jumped into an early 12-2 advantage but Bethel rallied to take a 19-13 margin at the end of the first quarter. At halftime it was 42-19, Bethel.

Last nights was the first of two planned games between the two Jaycees organizations. Bethel is scheduled to visit Greefn-ville for a return match at a date to be announced later.

Luther Long of the Bethel club was chairman of the basketball affair foa* Bethel. Cecil Heath was Greenville chairman and coach of the Greenville team.

Gate receipts went into the

Bethel Jaycees treasury for ous community projects.

Score by quarters:

Greenville ..13 6 27 1359

Bethel 19 23 14 2884

REDSKINS TRADE

WASHINGTON (AP) The WashingtOTi Redskins obtained defensive halfback John Sample from Pittsburgh today in exchange for a high draft choice.

Boston vs, Los-sAjifeles (A) at Palm Springs

Games

Minnesota

Wednesdays

Cincinnati vs.

Tampa

Los Angeles (N) vs. New York (N) at Vero Beach Philadelphia vs. Chicago (A) at Clearwater Pittsburgh 's. Detroit at Lakeland

St. Louis vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg Chicago (N) vs. Los Angeles (A) at Palm Springs Houston vs. San Francisco at Phoenix

Washington vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale Cleveland vs. Boston at Scottsdale

run powered the Los Angeles Angels to a 7-1 conquest over Boston at Palm Springs, Calif. Prank Malzones smash over the wall accounted for the lone Red Sox run off Dean Chance, who worked six innings for the Angels.

The Kansas City As and the Pittsburgh Pirates played a +-i tie that was called at the end of 12 Innings because of darkness at Fort Myers. Fla. Julio Gotay r ; the games only home run for the Buccaneers.

Two sparkling 1-0 pitching duela offset the home run outburst. The New York Mets blanked the New York Yankees 1-0 at St. Petei.s-burg, Fla., as Rbger Craig and A1 Jackson combined for a five-hitter. Larry Burright singled home the winning run in the seventh inning. The Yanks Ralph Terry held the Mets scoreless in hurling the first six innings.

Washington catcher Ken Ret-zers error on a throw to the plate in the 11th inning provided the Milwaukee Braves with an unearned run and a 1-0 verdict over the Senators at West Palm Beach, Fla. Lou Burdette, Tony CToninger and Hapk Fischer scattered five hits in blankin the Nats.

Two players transactions were consummated Monday. Milwaukee obtained outfielder Ty Cline from Cleveland, completing the deal last November that sent Joe Adcock to the Indians, Washington bought pitcher Ronnie Kline frotr^ troit for slightly more than e $20,000 waiver price.

Det

tne

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On The Beit

Prompt Expert Serrlee At Moderate Prleei AH Work Guaranteed We Give King Kom Stamps 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-122k

GOLF RANGE.

Car 1590

Where Are You?

CITY LEAGUE

Pepsl-Cola .......... 81'2

Union Carbide ...... 65'/a

Carolina Poultry ... 58',3 Southern Bakery ... 64 Grady White Boats . 53'/z

State Bank ......... 52

Thorpe Music Co. .. 51'2

Black Cats .......... 50'2

WNCT-TV .......... 48

Army Advisory GP . 47',2 BOWLERETTES

Jewel Box .......... 72

Orvllle Beauty Sch. 71

Nelson Texaco ...... 64

Wachovia Bank ____ 35

Overtons Super Mkt. 34

22'2

38'^ 45'/2 50 50'2 52 52'^2 53'/i 56 561/2

Attention Car Owners

How many cars do you have? You wouldnt need as many living in a delightful apartment three blocks from downtown. Close to Churches and School. Thats why you would prefer

THE MAGNOLIAS

418 West 5th Street

corred coster comber loe4ii

odjutl steering

lubrlcMio off front ond ports

bolonco front wliools

Eastern Carolinas Exclusive Traditional Ivy Store For The Young Man

i..;

BRAKE I mrr I battery

CHECK

BAFM^.iSTRONOatICEHEBU]TIRE J Prictd $1095from

Sutton's Service Center

IIM Dickinson Ave.

Phons PL t-ilU

Dedicated to . . .

A Young Mans Taste

You are cordially invited to visit Eastern Carolina's exclusive 'Ivy" Store" to see the most complete and outstanding spring selection of traditional suits, sport coats, slacks, shirts and maiching accessories shown in

Eastern Carolina.

STUDENT SIZES By McGREGOR

Dedicated to . . ,

A Young Man'i Taste*The Campus Comer is located at Filth and Cotanche across from Perkins-ProctorThe -House of Name Brands the Store For Dad.

The Speedometer of Car-1590 was sealed on Monday, March 11, 1963 by Patrolman

Long of the State Highway Patrol. Sgt. J. B. Boyd is shown above checking Patrolman Longs work. WGTC listeners are Invited to estimate the number of miles Car-1590 will be driven by station personnel in making their normal rounds during the 16-week period from March 11 to May 17, 1963. The person coming elowst to the actual mile-will be awarded Car-1590 absolutely free. Official Entry Blanks are abtalnable following Hxmsors:

age

from the

Lous Cloth House. Wlnterville

Van Dyke Fnnritun Co.

Ayden Fertilizer A Fuel Co.

P. R. Taylor Co., Ayden New GreenvUle Fruit Market H. R. Sutton, General Merchandise Sumrells Tastee- Free*

Silo Restaurant Ellingtons Book Store Bell Arthur Equipment Co.

Drums Hatchery

Colonial Heights ikiper Market Taff Office Equipment Co.'

Gammon Supply Co.

Stanleys Florist A Dresi Shop, Aydea Eaton! Sh^fl Service The Food Mart

Garris Supply Furniture A Appliances Smiths Texaco Station Browns Welding' Shop

In the event of a Tlea nin-off eontest will be held.

CBS Radio For All Ea*tm Carolin.S.OOO WaH.Dial 1S90

'-i- . -*% , _. i.\ 1.-' w.v t.w<

ftThe Daflv Relertor. Greenrille, N. C.Tuesday, March'19, 1963

Fewer Around, Independent Lines Flourish

IfMoscowHas,A Haunted House It

Would Be That Of Lavrenty Beria

By EDDT GDLSfOKE

I Whether Beria wras arrested

NEW YORK <AP>-Ihe Huber:

SK)SCX>W 4APIf Mogcov has thes at hoax or at a nxeting ic haunted hoase. Its the former^the Kremlin is till uncertain. Sty

there anymore.

Other Rushans scolf at the idea that the house ts hauled, lait

Joseph ^Stalins secret police, verskms. tc there, eren if It roea the

fxs oas oeen aumcDf ow mcy^ Russians aixl foretgnere say' But the tanks were there that hncury of space and a bedroom

^^^tstraze thines go on there id^day in June and vlM rumors foi-

night: straz^e ll^Ms borer ower loared their appearance and Ber> ail hare arawra at a faster rate ^ " certain occasioDS. ia's executlcD. Tunisian Embassy.

tn th fMrf tiw * * meeting place The bouse became a hdndergar * Friends ci the Tunisian envoy .

Xiui IB UK DAL UK ^ ta-bat not for hmt. ay tSi is fr he i coocenKd U* ' PWle. Im sick of

Late at night, Russians return- My little boy was there for altt's just another bouse. you

ii borne on foot croas to the oth- ahle. said Lytha A. Smetanovsu not UK Ifc of U. PIT-

bocx of Lavrenty P. Berta, chief viet leaders have related several many admit they wooldn't hkc to

Beria arrived in his limouaine.

floun&h as never before.

Thdr asaeCs. operiting ues. and number of phones

She dashed across the street and aboutad: I want to talk .to you. Beria baited, spun arouad and. in amarement, asked her what she wanted.

tor erery nieanbcr of the family.^ You. abe ^ with all Jho Today Berta's old home is the scorn she could muster. You

than the Bea System.

And the Intlepeodects boast uxy serve twice as many com-aamities. 11.000. as does Ben it's Jtsst that she serves the big

who like a great gross bedbug has bloated himself with the blood

er side of the street.

but he became nervous and the wife of a

; robed vard ibtxne.

FIDDLING AROUND S " r Jane Verean ti.net wa *9 Jack V4:i

#p<n,r>5 f ;>5t *f tncif ft^ew H New York, T*e fketed -ao a^s te r s *3 a*

pnc a sx*wcftk stand ts marik h t return to Broadway. M^iss Morgan ,t featursg n rnc reirusi

One Reason Why They ECC Choir To Stare At Pat Conway Disfricf Meet

Hundreds of Soviet citizens re- friglrtened. I removed him. The amhuKsdor ~aie was ended up with a th^-ycar

mmber that day hi June 10 years place was haunted. tn death erf the place sentence for what they called anti-

^chief factors In She said all shr^ of strange noised belmvior.

hare been mergers, hokhng omn--panics, mechanizatico, and grofv-ing pate. -

Amongst them the 2.^ tode-j pendent. operate 12.670.000.

I^xoes. 50 per cent more than 196S. and 16 per cent of the total! is Qse is the nation. They als>: boas; they hare as many phooeej as Part

flight to the suburbs from tix big cities that the Anxrican Tele- Mrs. James M.

pboce A Carolina Ft^ration of Wotnens take the cltecs closer to all tix Every tne I tr^ to Mao, Get Wise! Pep Up

down Tchaikovsky Boule- at the school said. She coukint awake There were Nowadays she is back in her old

and surrounded BertaX sleep when she was there and she jnwans and groans and unex- room, across frwn the Berta house

_finally begged me not to send her footfalls and rnminy with its high brick wall. Does she

azid iwnffnff (rf doors. think the house Is hamifed?

^IdJSi'k^ SS^*rre^Wve

^Publicity Clinics Are

is; they hare as many phaoeej ^ , WW T 9 I

^^^JTT^^ Set For Women s Club

wms alive, and shes not afraid <rf it now.

She was moved in 1951 from a house being demolished and found

I lac AmrricKi ir- .... Harpcr, Jr., clinic tn Raleigh last fall was an fmm*

Telegraph Co. subsidi- Southpwt. President of the North outstanding evmt and we can now stre from the ^na reaoepce. c The new customers Carolina Fetteration of Wonxns take the climes closer to all tix ^ to walk oo

sll bm swMoed <ome of tix Clubs, has issued invitations for clubs. bel|rfz them serve more tl* sidew^. a uniformed

trjiig to accot- publicity clinics effectively in their communities

them to be held in Wtnston - Sakmlas they promote cooxmunfiy ser- EltiaveU Kazaja. They

Combined reratinc revenues of March 19th, in Chariotte on vice and aduh education. t nx- Gt off

tiw indenendcms last rear were March 30th. and in G<ridsboro on The clinics are bteig arranged walk, boushka (g^dmotixr),

5153 bimOT The United states'March 21st- Every club president in conjunction with The Sperry he's about to arrive.

Independent Telephone Assocta- ^ ^ Federation has received an and Hutdunaon Oompany. Moda- One day she happened to

but if ahy house In Russia is haunted, tixn It's this om. R has reason to be,

0ldat40,50,60?''

Ir ia MtSTi

prppr at 701 tarn

t a sat. If TOT wat \ rotaftr, try O^taaa fauic TakMti at amcm. a>6afard*mity*MidiawWrfyi lcl

By BOB THOMAS AP Motx-Televuioa Writer

UOLLYWCfOD AP -So maucr where Pal Cosway goes, she evoses siares- even awe. You would, loo, you were a ringer for Jacqueline Kennedy.

I saw her on the sei of "Wheeler

rii t HI ner rent more hsvttation to attend or send her tors and panelists include: John leaving her apartment house tsi

non ssys uus IS per ceni irorc kri/s. . ^---- - - -- -

2SifSrt:Tsr*;

T.?

Comas. vice - pcesidejt WSJSTV; Alan Newcomb. WBTV commen-!

often said I looked like Mrs. Ken- - (mpanies outside tix Bell chairman.

nedy. When I heard that a double The EXrt Carolina College System made in 11. Special guests trf the Federa-

for her was needed by the 'Mr. Choir, ensemble of 45 studeni vo- Bat the number oi ctHnpanies tkx wiH be tix club presidents f"

Smith 11^5 to Washington show, calists. wil leave today for Char- has dwindled from tix 6.000 com- or publicity chairman of other lo-

(fed to try out for it. lesion. West Yirglrua. Under the pctxng in tix late 1940s. Mergers cal women's organiations inter- ^

.K- _x .v- i_ ....t stoe-Salem Journal A Sentinel,

Grace Laffoon, EDdn. Triburx:

Mrs. Harper will preside at tix Carol Stoker. WPMY-TV; Bob Ri-

iGokksboro clinic and Miss Mar- ersoc. WBTV program director;

J. M. Robinson. Itecklenburg i

I deci(f(5^ to try out for it. _

She landed the part and It led direction of Gordon Johnson, as- ^ve arxounted te most of this ested in joiing the clinics, to such shows as "McKeever and sociate professor in the ctdkge shrinkage. Sixteen txriding com-Ihe Colonel." the Dick Powell School of Music, tix Choir wiH pmies have blossomed and this

Dwicra" wlxie th iher^^^^^ Show, "Ensign qToole." Truth perform Wednesday a: the South- Gend. loo. seems likely to

workers executed doubk takes as o PubUc Relations'.win

CANADA DRY BOURBON

they noticxd her. The resemblance is indeed surtling. The

hair is precise, mildly bouffant

ny. L, met to,t,mce she had io sic Educautrs NatiOh^Co^emnce e pubiS'owhl.' M.a> of the 5iwit,SSr.]:d

appearai.ce was ^d Chol smi^e fir^a vSni. raSa jack^-

lines. Just her

with diagonal bangs; the shape of

With Jack Benny, for example.

........ ;Te Choir waa selected from ar, 'J'^

the face aeema exact, the smUe te''onntion ** waspi tempted clubwomen to learn techiiflueslzETIE editor: ,d Ed Field..

inc same. Pat was weanng th.. Caroline. "No. it At the afternoon session

couldn't be,

-s?me kind of simple suit Mrs K'^nnedy favors.

Caroline. * "No. it said Benny. Then

uicuj iavuio ^ the .^ericM Choral Cooperation betweai tix

ThroW dteimiiarity seemed to the giant is

She is Hollywood-bom, a pro- owning concert of the Music Ed

to snap up any smaller companies, from the professionals. Our first Greenville WNCT-TV. In fact, It say it welconxs their* -

the girl went back to the audience/^uireciorsAssociauon. me rs timf n . /*/*

to rejoin her mother, played by Carolina Choir vrm perform {widespread, so that a call placed \rkYrkYlt\> I irwl

Pat Conway. hi the evening will aPPear hi the reach a phone oper- I v wlX/ V^f f C

*255

PINT

%Mr

4.00

be height. A willowy model, 'Pat is a couple of inches taller.

.^.'I duTof" i;ScidSeH:rt mghiPcator tca.'cmfere

School and CL. Her husband Johnson has been invited to pre

spotted at a table in a cafe scene with Lee . Remick and James

ated by the other.

Mechanization has spread fast since 1956. The independents hav

%Announced By Chapter

amer Noil, no ?usa Shll* F''' Conway, a,.

}ii.st alttiiK! there, and the audience fg^d 2*7 (Tan^r The day afternoon March 21, at the ha'' tSr

T r.d'beerdl'g SL model- TVcit\^ut"'of'S "Oeneraf Mualc In High Schoof

tag at fa.,hlon shows and people -dother-s impersonatlo,,. she said. ^session. owr,^ com- Tu^TiiS'Ss SSTrilTLrtniSS

- - Ico^cer. Monday .t lufT S

The Delta Omlcroi chapter of and entertainments.

Alpha Delta Pi at East Carolina As a member of the Student College has announced officers Government Associatkx, she bolds

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen

BOAT FOR CHINA

KURHESSE-WALDECK. West Germany (AP)The Evangelical Church here has given $2,519 Need Mot Embarrass .owards buUdlng a Gospel

Many wearers of false teeth have Boat, a 15-per^n junk to en-unered real embarrassment because able the Hakka Church in Hong-their plate dropped, tijpped o^ wob- j^Q^g to send its missionaries to

Carolina.

Sisters Slated

. ... , ucik.. council and tix deans advisory

I M rk! Alph* Delta Pi is the (rfdest x- council. She is past recording sec-

Haiti Md cret sorority in the United States, retary of Alpha Delta Pi and is

iotc^olrf*i^gi motto. "We live for a member erf Pi Omega PI. hon-

ents have inore than 10.^ phones other," the organizatiwi tn- orary business education irateml-e^h^. And they i^ge dowii to a program work with ty.

lO^hone facilRy in ^clk, Ida^.<gj,^pjg children and presentation ' Other officer In tddition to Miss

their plate dropped. iipped or wob- j^q^b to send its missionaries to |" T " I T I

For TridI Toddy

i neart \ nnWfl^r. OH YO\ll !

alkaline (non-acid) powder, on youi vxinity. plates Hold false teeth more firmly ^

an they feel more comfortable. Doet

. - ..K.. vxIaVa axHr!**

Stw'ur'chciti'Sute odor" iden. William WordsKonh had walk- lutions are likely to continue to

=<1 W WO miles by the time he ' be merger* and sle K stock to

Hrug counter

was 65.

PROTECTION PLUS

Officers Named By Fraternity

and Pinky, whose combined week-

ly income was $51.52, but who row * Puouc.

live In a new S36.000 h(xne, were to go on trial here today on charges of stealing $24,000 from a Negro undertaker.

The Negro sisters are charged with stealing money from a safe at the C. H. Morris Funeral Home where Truemiiler worked as a

maid and cook. Ihia College, has elected a new

Mrs. Morris testified at a pre- slate of officers for the 1963-1964

limlnary hearing that she first school term,

found $12,000 of the firm's money Sigmi Tau Delta was founded missing on Aug. 19. 1962. She said in

'ihe found ahother S12.000 miss- organization is threefold: to pro-

For all their specu^ 8^ of a number of sclxrfarships to Adkins are Patricia Kennedy, El-

sinre the war, they still face wo members. The Delta Omicron kin. vice president; Patricia

major problems: rising operating cjy^ptgr at East Carolina was Boyd, Winston - Salem, recording

Hindcd in 1959. secretary: Mary Eleanor Thorn-

Heading the sorority as presi- ton, Suffolk. Va.. conresponding dent is Margaret Ann Adkins jun- secretary; Kay Yearby, Raleigh; ior student from Rocky Mount, treasurer;

Miss Adkins is the daughter of Barbara Rouse. Grinxsiand,

Mr. and Mrs. Neal A. Adkins of recreational chairman, Katharine

1821 Westover Court, Rocky Washington. N.C. rush chalr-

co'ts and the financing of technological improvements to keep pace with the industry. Their o-

Mount. At East Carolina, her rrap; Marcia Mrers, Alexandra.

Cookout Given

U4ma lau wls luuiiucu . /^1

1924 The pur^ (>f the local Lhstrict Champs

anization ts threefold: to pro- *

name has appeared on the Honor va.. chaplain; Evmnna HoUifield,

Rol of Superior Students. She is jjenolr,' registrar: Carnill# BiU-

ser\1ng as chief marshal this year j^gs Scotts. histixian; Marguerite

'and for this honor make.^ assign- y. Thurman. Rocky Mount, re-.

Sigma Tau Delta, professional ments to 16 marshals and porter; and Mary May. Greenville. 1

English fraternity t East Caro- participates at campus programs g^jard. i

New member of the chapter include Glenda Gosneil. New t Bern; Sandra Daniel. Roanoke Rapids; Virginia LeCoote. Green-

f , III fx * *L- uiiAsiiig wii rtug. 13, i3o. oijc uu uj xjk.1. iiJt W m- L v^ixaiaia^o > viip' SandTE Cooper. SalislHiry;

So e, sound, lego! reserve life insurance IS the found ahtrfher S12.000 miss- organization is threefold: to pro- *1_ Jacqueline Wamsley. Tarboro:

protection Woodmen of the World offers ing la.st Dec. 31. She declined to mote the mastery of written ex- bETHELBethe* cheerleaders. Faye Taylor, Rt. 2, Norfolk. Va.;

...rr 0. yoi fohiily. You S' eSulf

, The PolstoD *(iers. who r^t- ^ feUohip_p.g <-

.V moved

hey built on ure cusc Ui <1 wiUiC VIUVIJ WAkvn Afctt x/k A **u AAixu*. T ...i- XMt- nef

neighborhood, denied the charge, junior English major, was elect-3 Truemiiler said the money was ed to head Sigma Tau DelU as

.A *. A*/Miw Tucfts ^ friend. Milton president. She is the daughter ^ ch^ps and approximate-

LET ME TELL YOU MORE AROUT THEM jane. a white junk dealer, who Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reel of Pair jiy ^ guests. j

died last May. Bluff. East Carolina has recognlz-i Jimmy Fomes, coach, displayed ^

Police said that Morris told ed her scholastic record, and for the trophy presented the team.]

fineit insuronc money con buy. And you get a big plus: on outstonding program of frotcrnol, civic ond social octrvities.

,ston svrfers. who recent- of feUowship among men-and w<^ into w expensive home men specializing in English.

on the edge o a white Judy Carol Reel of Pair Bluff. If,*' ..a u.

KOmiCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEV, N mOOZ CANADA DRV CORPORATION. NEW VORX liX

C. s. For be, Jr., F.I.C. District Manager

111 Library

GreenviJle, N. C.

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them early in January that the this haior Ixr name has api^red Hamburgers, pimento cheese

money was missing, they advised on the Honor Rtrfl and Deans List sandtrichcs and salted nuts ,

2-7*al him to set a trap. They said he of Superior Students. were served writh iced drinks dur-^____________

hid in a room w here the safe Other officers elected to erve yjg the evening.

was localed and saw Truemiiler with Miss Reel are Kay Frances Ralph Carson.,

Polstcm turning the dial of the safe Meares o Fair Bluff, vice presi- Earl Worsley and Miss

with cellophane over her fmgers. dent: Mary Virginia Stallings of^j^na Whitley assisted in ser%ing.

Pinky Polston was named as an BeMdere. secretan'; Sonja Kayij^agy. jqj. 'dancing was played accomplice in the theft. Police Francis of Star Route, Conway, during the evening

said Truemiiler Ls illiterate and treasurer: Jackie Faye Bullard <rf. __

Pinky made the arrangements to Chadbouroe. publicity chairman; vyexandcr Graham Be" called bud their new two-story home. Carol.m Elizabeth Brooks of metric svstem a labor sav-

which is air-conditioned and has ford, historian; and Annie Laura |j__ device of the ereatest imoortr three full baths. > Dixon of Oxford, pledge chairman. |

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-&^^X%SSSiPS!e&

CHAPTER 31

_ IMmilMdOA ot reataras Syndicate.

Saturday went quickly in the store, and yet was endless. Qos-Ing time had no relatiwi to open-^ time, so long ago it was that X could hardlv rememhir

hardly remember it. Joey Morphy came in as

to guess wrong with honor. How do you figure it? Who knows? I think Ive been

Mr. KnoWIt-AU to you so much

I got to believe it. But it sure shook me up.

You know. Morph, Im too tir> j?weep out.

leave that .dough here

~ V tonight.* Take it home.

not. not even the story I had ac- Okay, if you say so.

cepted in exchange for the truth. *I stUl got the feeling some-

1_ MS 00 A XU KilOV

was about to close the front doors, ed even to

I tried to tell him about Marul- Dont lei lo and the store, and found I could tonight.* Tak

You look tired, he said.

I guess I am. Look at those shelves stripped. I the cash register Into the gray canvas bag, added the money Mr. Baker had brought, and wi top I

things screwy.

I opened the leather box and

unloaded; put the money sack in with my plnmed hat and strapped it closed. Jo.., watching me, said. Im going into New York and get a

ciivciUMc aiiUiixKHn ai a noiei ana im gom tied up the bag with a piece of to watch Times Square for two string. Isolid days with my shoes off.

mightnt to leave that! I told youwere going on a Uttle trip.

You around.

Maybe not. I hide it. Youre a good audience, Joey said. I get to believing my own stories.

Like what?

Like my triple-deck instincts. I had one this morning. Woke up with it. Guess I dreamed it, but it* wu real strtmg. hair on the back of my neck and every-ihing. I didnt think the bank was going to get stuck up today. I

Hope so. You need It. Ready to go?

Couple of things to do. You

go (Ml, Joey. Get your shoes off.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C.Tuesday, March 19, 1963

Television Log

day. Had I forgot to put it back or was my keeping it with me no accident? I dont know.

As always it put its power on me as I traced its design with my finger. At midday it was the pink of a rose, but in the evening it picked up a darker tone, a purplish blush as though a little blood had got in it.

It wasnt thought I needed but rearrangement, change of design, as though I were in a garden frtan which the house had been moved in the night. Some kind of make-shlft had to be set up to shelter me until I could rebuild.

I locked the alley door and was halfway acrqss the street when I remembered th hatbox behind the counter. I did not go back for it. It would be a kind of questimi asked.

WNCTCh. 9

I could feel my house, the old Hawley house, from half a block away. Last night it huddled in a

First thing to do waj to call web of gloom but this thunder-

Mary and tell her I had to be a little-li^.

Yes. but hurry. News.

Cant you tell me now, sweetheart?

No. I want to see your face. I put on my coat and hat and

w a-v w*/ lAjuaj. X X ^uir w my vwa-v cum cwivs

Imew It. I knew it. lying In bed.turned out the lights and sat on We keep little wedges under the the counter with my legs dang-

__ tA. A_____t mm% ______ ___

foot alarms so*we wont tramp Ihrm by mistake. First thing this morning I took them out. I was that sure (rf it, braced for it. Now how do you explain that? Maybe somebody planned It and you read his mind and he gave it up.

ling. The shades were up so that the summer late light strained through the crossed-wlrc grating, and it was very quiet, a quiet like a rushing sound, and thats what I needed.

The talismanI held It in my two hands and stared down at it.

You make it easy for a guy'I had thought I needeti it yester-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

uinaaa

ACROSS

1. Costa 4. Of him 7. Canvas shelter

11. Harem room

12. The IxMS 14. Serene

16. Hawaiian food

17. Entire man

18. Indicate 21. By -22.Eslsts

24. Rtunanian coin

25. Drcgi 27. Dispute SO. Shower 32. Vanity case

S3. Cheat 35. Taverns

37. Moccasin

38. And: Lat

39. Four: Rom.

40. Strangle 43. Label

45. Air: comb, form

46. Low gaiter 49. Age

52. Posseu

53. Note

54. Compase point

55.Foeedfera portrait DOWN

1. Slndhad*s bird

2. Giri's name

SOIUTION OF YIsflRDAY'S FUZZLE

S. HairleM 4; That man

5. Appropriate law

6. Tarnish

7. Toward

8. Look at

9. No

10. Horse's gait

13. Prevaricates 15. Thawing

19. By birth

20. Guides

22. Ftrst-rate

23. Impel 26. Fr. medieval tale

28. Father of

far 25

2^r. Sends out of theoountry

31. Openwork fabric

34. Andior tackle

36. Bushmen

39. Short par' graph

41. Braxllian money

42. Epic poetrj

44. Prcdous

atone

47.MlMsh

48. Explosive

50. Artificial language

51. Biblical pronoun

(MWM-nMtMKMI

Deor Abboi

Pngfeler tc fihnirf rwdhftodg ond brunetteg and hlnnrie>.<i nnei

lovp, and mQrrioae> and all thof stuff

7)|fi a, -true thot tedheodg

n UDty ^ violpnf -temper ?

'Ttoes a bmnettp, with <;iinl^y fcVes

rmeAZf a better ?

VAy how oboMt blendes ora ttiey rcoiiy fict:ieT~

Meose onst^er soon beconse -mv -father is tryinQ to choose

QfA ond iVa got to help hirn

9inr.eraly yours

izzEpSi

INOOUXt

Cl6nnF0RDgMoy JONE&

STARTS WEDNESDAY!

GrwwnwUlw'i Newwat & Finea*

Xdmlaaiant Adnlta 7ie. Children Me fhewa altl**---

bordered eve it radiated excitement.

Youll never gue! my Mary said when she greeted me &t the door. Its something wonderful. An(i I wont tell till you wash up. at I hear is the love mwic of a blue-bottom baboon. An<r I didIt Watted from the living room, where Allen Importuned his soul in a phlegm of revolt. Just when I was ready, to ask you to go steady, they said I didnt know my mind. Your glance gives me ants whenever we romance, and they say I couldnt know my mind.

I think Ill bum him up, heaven wife.

No, you w(mt. Not when you hear.

I went through the living room. My s(Mi responded to my greeting with the sharp expressicm of a piece of chewed gum.

Number one, he said, number one in the whole country. Sold a million cc^ies in two weeks.

Great! Im glad the future Is In your hands. I Joined the next chorus as I went up the stairs.

Ellen was stalking me with a book in her hand, (Hie finger between the pages. I know her method. She would ask me what she thought I might think an interesting question and then let slip whatever it was Mary wanted to tell me. Its a kind triumph for Elllen to tell first. I wouldnt say sh is a tattletale, but she is. I waved crossed fingers at her.

Kings X.

But, Daddy

I said King's X. Miss Hothouse Rhubarb, and I meant Kings X. I slammed the door and shouted, A mans bathroom is his castle. And I heard her laugh. I don't trust children when they laugh at my jokes. I scrubbed my face raw, brushed my teeth, shaved and put on a clean shirt.

My Mary was flittered with Impatience when I laced hed again. Margie is th nicest friend I ever had, she said. Youll never guessshes going to keep the children so we can have our trip. Theyre crazy about her. Shes going to take them to New York on the train Sunday, stay all rght in a friends apartment, and Monday see the new fifty-star flag-n^ing in Roidcefeller Center and the parade.

I cant believe it.

lOTt that the nicest thing? The very nicest. And we will fie to the Montauk moors. Miss Mousie?

Ive already called and reserved a rocHn.

Its delirium. I shall burst. I had thought to tell her about the store, but better to wait and tell her (m the moor.

Ellen came slithering Into the kitchen. Daddy, that pink thing's gone from the <^inet.

I have it. I have it here in my pocket. Here, you may put it back.

You told us never to take It away.

I still tell you that, <mi pain of death.

She snatched it almost greedily and carried it in both hands to the living ro(Hii.

Marys eyes were (hi me strangely, scHnberly. Why did you take It, Ethan?

For luck, my love. And It worked.

(To Be Continned Tomorrow)

o V E RC A LU Adre..

Asa Maynor haa more movia and televiaion offera for work than aha can handle aineo being aeon In thia form-flttlng aki suit and blonde wig,

Reports Growth In Federal land Bank Ass'n

TUESDAY 6:45News, CBS 7:00Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CB 8:30Judy Garland Special. CBS 9:30-Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Crowd Roars

WEDNESDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete & Gladys. CBS 12:09Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News

10 thpi*

12:39Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:09Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:09To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:39Millionaire. CBS 4:09Secret Storm, CBS 4:39Edge of Night, CBS 5:09Bozo and Slim 6:09Quick Draw McGraw

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, N.C. The Federal Land Bank Associations enjoyed a year of continuing growth and progress In 1962, R. G. Cobum, president of the Washington Federal Land Bank Assoc-iati(Hi said.

He stated that the annual report to stockholders of The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, presented at the annual conference in Durham recently, showed assets total over $228 mllli(m. Net worth and contingency reserves are over $26.5 million, an increase of more than $2 million over a year earlier.

Of the $213 million mortgage loan account, up nearly $18 million from last year, with over 35,000 farmers in the four states served by the bank, nearly $69 million is with 12,919 North <^-olina farmers, Coburn said.

Farmers obtained 4,788 new loans from the bank in 1962 for nearly $51 million, an all-time volume record, according to bank officials.

Directors of th Federal Land Bank Association of Washington Include Thad L. Little of Rt. 1, Ayden and Nathan C. Barnhill of Rt. 1, St(*es. Other directors are W. G. StanclU, vice president, of Pt. 1, Washington and William M. Hackett of Belhaven.

The Federal Land Bank Association of Washington handles the making and servicing (rf loans for The Federal Land Bank of Columbia in seven counties Including Pitt, Martin, Beaufort. Washington, Tsnrell, Dare and Hyde. 'The main offlc of the Washington association, which has recently been ac(iulred by the ass(xdatlon, is located at 209 Hackney Avenue, Washington, N.C.

6:39-Esso Reporter 6:49-Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:09Arthur Smith 7:39Wagon Train, ABS 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9;35_Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00US Steel Hour, CBS ll:00-Weather 11:05<|arolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Babes in Arms

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average 4 to 10 degrees above normal with mild weather most of this week. Rainfall will average one-half to about one inch, occurlng mainly Tuesday and Thursday.

7:00Pioneers 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre, NBC 10:09-*J. F. K. to Costa Rica. NBC

11:00Late Weather

11:05Late News & Sports

11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

WEDNESDAY

Artist Obtains Home Of P(*t

SHAFTSBURY, Vt. (AP)-Pur-chase of the secluded home of the late Pulitzer Prize winning poet Robert Frost by New York artist Ken Noland was announced Monday.

fered

day.

a legislative setback Mo

A proposal which would have 1 submitted the questioci to Kansas

voters was killed In a House committee. Another House commlttco turned down a drys pn^osal that the licensing of 3.2 beer sales bt left to local option.

The property includes 150 acres of the rolling countryside. It was' acquired from William Prgscott Frost, grandso, of the poet, a naval architect of Eugene, Ore. The price was not announced, i

6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News, 8:39Today, NBC 9i00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, "ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:39Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News. NBC 1:09Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55Afternoon News, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30Young Dr. Malone. NBC 4:09-The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, * NBC 5:00Funny Page o;Oo_Channel 7 Reporter 6; 19Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet 6;45_News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:39The Virginian. NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

New Setback For Kansas Drys

TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) Kansas drys, seeking to reinstitute state prohibition repealed In 1948, suf-

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New Satellite Rocket Succeeds

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)A new satellite launching rocket-actually an old liquid one souped up with three sblid-fuel Ixxjcterhas

scored its first success.

The new system, called TAT for thrust-augmented Thor, was used Monday as the first stage of a Thor-Agena rocket combina-ti(m. The Air Force did not announce the purpose of the satellite or whether It achieved orbit.

It was the second try for TAT. Last Feb. 281 the first went off course and was destroyed.

Says 35-Hour Week WiU Bore

LOS ANGELES (AP) Miss Fran(%8 Perkins, 80, former seo retary of labor, says a 35-hour woric week would leave her so boared I tun sure I would be a mo(mlighter.

Moonlighting Is the practice of working two or more jobs, usually to Increaee ones Income.

Miss Perkins is now a lecturer at Cornell University.

Dont Snooze In Making Booze

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NANCY, Prance AP) Dont snooze where they make the booze thats the moral of this story.

A winery apprentice, Jean Mar-ecbal, 16, climbed into an empty wine vat Monday for a nap and passed out from the fume*.

Jean was found an hour later by a fellow w(Nrker, revived and taken to a hospital with a king size hangover.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 19, 1963

EDITORS NOTEThe Supreme tloned according to population, handwriting on the wall.

Court handed do^n a significant I This would indeed be a. political

(Mie person, one vote decisiwi Monday. How do lawyers who are fighting for more political strength ftjr city dwellers lock upon the rulingand how about those on the other side of the fence? Both sides give their views in this story.

By RAYMOND i. CROWLEY

WASHINGTON lAPLawyers fighting for more political power

revolution, turning many a politicians plans and future topsy-tury.

But the day is not yet. and a leader on the other side of the fight. Brevard Crihfield, executive secretary of the Council of State Governments, sees a long, controversy-strewn road ahead.

Crihfield holds with retired Su-

f You cannot get around the ccm-

for city folks and suburbanites preme Court Justice Felix Frank-got a big lift today out of a onejfurter that the high court was unperson. one vote decision by the wise to venture into the political U.S. Supreme Court. thicket of voting apportionment.

Charles S. Rhyne, former j I foresee, Crihfield told a president of the American Bar As-1 newsman today, almost limitless sociation and attorney for city i litigation and confusion ahead of

What it did was to administer i stitutional principle of equality, the coup de grace to Georgias he said. You cannaL carve up old county unit system for reckon- equality and allot it unequally. ing results of statewide Demo-1 Behind the <pities drive for pro-cratic primaries. The system, be- portionate power in legislatures is fore it was revamped somewhat the feeling they are short-changed in a vain attempt to get by the now on mass transport, educaOT courts, made a farmers vote in and other metropolitan needs, the least populous county worth Behind the rural blocs fight is 99 times the vote of an Atlanta i a fear that city voters might ride citizen. roughshod over them, neglecting

This was done by providing that jfhe problems peculiar to the coun-a governorship candidate, for ex-ifj.ysie

ample, who carried a county got' . have begun a

all its unit votes. One result was . ^t^s renters nave wg^ a

that red-gallused Gene Talmadge.j^J;^ ^ among state late governor, (mce remarked that re^lution

he never bothered to campaign

sociation and attorney for ciiyiutigauon ana coniusion aneau oi ne never ooinerea lo campaign m^ dweUers, the decision points in I us. to the detriment of orderly! a community big enough to have , j f^om

only one direction: ! governmental processes. streetcar tracks. hp ^ Thev could overrule

Eventuallyand probably soon- Actually Mondays 8-1 decision The system was knocked out by ^ siaies. y er than many people thinkboth j did not deal with apportionment a lower federal court, and last houses of each state legislature! of state legislaturesthough many years Georgia prhnary was on a

popular basis. An appeal was filed,

In the 50 states will be appor-1 lawyers felt it inscribed certain

Vietnamese Exiles Say Pres. Diem Must Go

however, and Monday the unit system went out the window irrevocably. Writing for the majority, Justice William O. Douglas said the concept of political equality, from the Declaration of Independence down, can mean only one thingone person, one vote. To the dissenter. Justice John M. Harlan, this flies in the face of history, He said the idea of!

the U.S. Supreme Court on matters affecting states righte.

The proposal stems from a gen

eral assembly of state officials, held in Chicago last December

Cooley To Ask Smaller Dams

one person, one vote has never!

PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) namese prison. Cu crashlanded in .je" ^ni^^^^ in WASH^TON (^)

Cambodia. After several months and or this country. Harold Cooley, D-N.C., says he

Legal Notices

thence . running northwardly along Reade Street 44 feet to a stake; thence westwardly along the line of the last owner by Lorena Boss 110 feet; thence j southerly 44 feet; thence east-wardly 110 feet to the point of BEGINNING being a part of the tract of land conveyed to Vicy Barnes by R. L. Bell and wife, by Deed recorded in Book 1-12, Page 138 of the Public Registry of Pitt County and conveyed by J. N. Barnes and wife. Vicy Barnes to A. M. Smith, by Deed recorded In

NOTICE TO CREDITORS frccoid in Book V-29, Page 858-1 Book S-14, Page 491 of the Pub-The undersigned, having quali- 356 of the Pitt County Registry be Registry of Pitt -County. This

fied as Executrix of the Estate of Pitt County, North Carolina,

of Luther D. Stanley, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of March, 1963.

DESSIE STANLEY, Executrix of the Estate Of Luther D. Stanley Mar. 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Betty Kinion, Carl Ray Kinion, Cecil Kinion, Jennie Kinion by Cecil Kinion, Ben Kinion and Charles Kinion by Edward L. Kinion, to Dink James. Trustee for Edward L. Kinion dated August 27, 1957 of

default having been made in payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of State Bank fe Trust Company, assignee and holder of the notes secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 23, 1963, at 12:00 oclock noon all of the right, title and interest of the above named signers of the above said Deed of Trust in that certain lot or parcel of real estate located in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows:

being the same property conveyed to B. E. Kinion by Deed from

wife.

Ida

1924

A. M. Smith and Smith, dated November 1 and recorded in Book C-l#,

841. of tho Pitt county Regi^

^*^This property wlU be sold sul> ject to outstanding taxes and

assessments. a

Highest bidder required to de

posit ten (10%) per cent of bid at sale.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 20th day of Pebruirj,

1963 *

DINK JAMES, Trustee :

James & Hite Attorneys

Feb 26, Mar. 5, 12, 19_

Lying and being on the West side of Reade Street and BEGINNING at a point on Reade Street 44 feet from the corner of Reade and l3th Streets;

AUCTION SALE

Thursday, March 21st, b^%inning at 10:00 a.m.

100 TRACTORS 300 PIECES OF FARM EQUIPMKNT

SALE EACH 1st AND 3rd THURSDAY OF EACH MONTO BRING ANYTHING YOU HAVE AND WE WILL SELL IT. MULES WILL BE SOLD AT EACH SALE. IF YOU HA^ ANY EQUIPMENT YOU WANT TO SELL ON THE FAMI. WE WILL COME TO YOUR FARM AND MAKE YOU A PRICE.

H. FRANK EVERETT EQUIPMENT CO.

ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.

DAT PHONE ROBERSONVILLE 795-8301 NIGHT PHONE HAMILTON 798-lSU

Two Vietnamese exiles who led attempts to overthrow President Ngo Dlnh Diem predicted- today that South Viet Nams chief of state vdll be ousted this year.

The two men, fonner officers in the South Vietnamese armed forces, said their anti-Communist in America, gives opposition movement is gaining sons to Cambodian strength in Saigon and has the mese residents, backing of many officers and offi-

of internment, he was released.

Thi. 40, a graduate of St. Cyr Military Academy in Paris, spends much of his time reading. Cu, who leamed fluent English

cials of Diems administration.

They claimed a grenade incident In Saigon several weeks ago was the work of their organization, not the Viet Cong as the Saigwi government had said.

The grenade, a low-power device, exploded in a small Siagon park and spread anti-Diem leaflets around the park. The leaflets were signed by Pham Huy Co, exile leader of the movement who lives in Paris.

The exiles in Phnom Penh are ex-Col. Nguyen Chanh Thi and ex-Lt. Nguyen Van Chi.

Thi commanded a brigade of paratroops that seized control of Saigon (1 Nov. 11, 1960. He fled

Harlan said he could not deem might sponsor a bill for construc-It irrational for Georgia to apply tion of dams at Randleman and its county unit system in the selec- ;Ho^ardsMill-on-the Gape-Eeax tion of candidates for . . . state-River in North Carolina and then wide offices in order to assure ^ dam at New Hope only if it is

Slnr'twoTewTorS Stag pred^minaiiuy 'city ; Verted.

. -1. i..._iPotat of view ta the administra- said he wtii work for a

compromise on the question of Cape Fear flood control after calling a meeting of North Carolina

Viet Nam Md America have "p Cr'dS'onto Congress Monday.

chance of winning against the Viet The court ruled then

?Sftietna:!tSiof state attairs."

I Ferment over apportionment has

<*Ao iiwtarr oc rtiiarr. ic in nmi-or spiead Tapdly across the nation As long as Diem is in poA\er,i^^ ^ Supreme Courts

Cong, Thi said.

for the first time that. federal

Diem has no popuiartty with jurisdiction when citt-

the people and you can go on fighting a war like that forever. Amer-

zens contend they are victims of individious discrimination in ap-

The conference followed two days of hearings (mi a proposed $25 mil-li(Mi dam at New Hope in Chatham County.

The New Hope Dam is strongly

lean aid h^ given government legislatures,

forces magnificent equipment butj Nobody can keep track of the

total number of lawsuits filed but they number

it has not imparted the will fight.

The Vietnamese air force, for example, gets better equipment every month. But remember, during the Indochina war, France had a good air force here too. and the Viet Minh had no airplanes at all. I ask you to remember who won that w'ar. I was there, fighting in the French army, and I have

to Cambodia two days later when' wounds to show for it. The wll the revolt fell apart. !to fight is everything, and th^ Viet-

Cu, 29, was one of two pilots' namese army will never have it who bombed and strafed the pre.si-jwith Diem as president. dential palace in Saigon on Feb. j By restoiing .some of the free-

opposed by Cooley and persons whose property would be taken for the reservoir. Cooley favors a Soil Conservation Service plan which would have 232 small dams

since then, but they number at least 78 in 38 states. Fifteen state

legislatures have taken some re- ^vilt along the Cape Fear, appoitionment action, although not, _Sen. B. Everett Jordan ^d Rep. in many cases to the satisfaction; Horace Komegay, both of North of city dwellers. In 17 states re-; Carolina, have spoken strongly in apportionment is in one stage or!favor of the big dam at New another of consideration. Hope.

Elevecass are headed for pos-! Jordan proposed Monday that a sible decision by the Supreme bill include authorization of the Court , with more to follow. One I New Hope project, plus current prime question remains unan-study of small dams on the upper swered. Is it all right to base onelcape Fear.

house of a legislature on geogra-. Edward Wiser, an instructor at

i lAXiWt- /TOMPJtf AgOf'

VOU 0 6U6 i T5 aSN'AW. W08ylN'> >--

ItfUrtiJUyittMPA

.27. 1962. One wtog of the paiace|dom., that have been lost In Vlet^^^ |Ed^ Sd

-was damaged but Diem and his Nam, we w'ould rob the Viet Cong "family escaped. lof Its psychological advantage.

One pilot, Lt. Pram Phuc Quoc, Thi said. Prom then on we could Iwas shot down and is in a Viet- crush the Communists quickly."

Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription

Cases from Maryland and Michi- larger dams gan could be the vehicles for deciding this momentous issue.

Marylands highest court ruled it is legal for the state Senate to be based on geography; Michigans Supreme Court ruled the opposite.

Rhyne, who argued (mi the winning side in Baker vs. Carr, said

! today he felt population would be ! the basis finally decided upon.

and

at Randle Howards Mill were built there

would be no need for the New Hope project.

Slops Attacks in Minutes... Relief Lasts for HounI Last In Series

a^ York, N. T. (Spcul)~The asthma formula prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private potienta is now available to asthma

ffera without prescription. Med^

tests proved this formula I Slops asthma attacks in minutes and , fives hours of freedom from recur-|Smce of painful asthma spasms.

This formula is so effective that H is the physicians leading asthma

sreticriptionto safe when used as red - -

irected that now it can be sold sitiwu fxoseriflMe is smoI atstao

Court Refu$es To Review Case

WASHINGTON (AP)- The Supreme Court refused Monday to review the case of Mrs, May Malory, 34, who is fighting extradition I from Ohio to Monroe, N.C., where on a kidnaping

-in tiny tablets called Prtmotews,

These Primatene Tablets opes Ql Aulllt IVleetS bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,

relieve taut nervous tension. All jhe last In the series of six i-* wanted

without painful injections. meetings for adults being spon- charge.

The secret isPrimatene combines .sored by the Winterville Home The Brooklyn, N.Y., Negro wo-

3 medicines (in full prescripties Economics Department will be man is accused of helping kidnap

strength) found most effective Highland Center in I a white couple, Mr. and Mrs.

combination for asthma distraes. Qj.ggj^^^2g Wednesday afternoon,, Stegall of Maishville, N.C.. the

Each peri(jrms a special purpow. i 2-30 night of a race riot In Mmiioc on

I The leaders for this meetmg wUl Aug. 27. 1961. Mrs. Malory claim-1

0B4 MtmMM druzat^^ i^>6 Mrs. Beverly Jojmer and Mrs. ed the Stegalls were given shelter,

rnmataue w, m ssy umcaw Walter Harbin.

in the home she was visiting.

Has V-8...WII really travel!

Just out! A hot newV-8to add new fire to the Comet fun-and-sun line. We call it the Cyclone 260 V-8. Youll call it a pistol 1 Its available in any Cometjaunty convertibles, sedans with Comets classic roofline, station wagons, racy bucket-seat S-22s, and Comet's newest, the rakish ^ortster hard-itop. And Comet adds to your fun with new service-savers that greatly reduce operating costs for

brakes, anti-freeze, oil and lubrication. No wonder Comet holds the top resale value record in its class. Your Mercury dealers got the Comet youre interested in... and keeps his interest in the Comet you getl

63 MERCURY

COMET

New AvtUaU* Only atJMgrewy OMltrs

COMO . MCTtOR MLIiCUItY... PRODUCIS OF MOTOR COMPANY.., LINCOCN MERCURY DVft>tON

FOR 60 YEARS the SYMBOL OF OEPEMOA6LC PROOUCIS

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer License No. 2634

PL 2-4525PL 2-4528

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, MarcK 19, 1963It

Telephone

L 2-6166

Public Notic

NOTICE

ON the

ADOPTION OF AN ORDIN

tension; thence along the northern right-of-way line of Tenth Street Extension and the pre-

ANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the

Green Mill Run, the point of beginning.

5th PARCELBeginning at a point in the present city limits line, said point being located in the northern right-of-way line of Fourteenth street where said right-of-way line crosses Green Mill Run; thence southerly along Green Mill Run and across

City of Greenville, having filed ,Street to the south-

a petition requesting the City council of the City of Greenville, N.C., to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 3fi of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of

ern right-of-way liri of Fourteenth Street; thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Fourteenth street to the western right-of-way line of the Spur Track, a point in the pre-

North Carolina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council of right-of-way of

said Spur Track and across

the City of Greenville, N.C., will, on Thursday, the 4th day of April, 1963. at 8:00 oclock, P. M. in the Council Room of the Mtinicipal Building in Greenville, .C., hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville;

1st PARCELAll that certain tract or parcel of land begln-

Fourteenth Street to the northern right-of-way of Fourteenth Street; thence westerly along the present city limits to the point of beginning.

6th PARCELBeginning at a point in the present city limits line, said point being located in the southern right-of-way line of US. 264 By-Pass at the northea.st corner of Oakmont

ning at a point in the present ^Subdivision and running thence city limits line the southeast !long the southern right-of-way

of U S. 264 By-Pass approximately 2000 feet to a point opposite the Ola Kittrell property; thence northerly across U.S. 264 By-Pass to a point in the northern

comer of Lot No. 10, Block B, of the Carolina Heights Subdivision. and running South 1 deg.

West, 117 feet to the northern property line of A:lington Drive;, thence southeastwardly across^*8ht-of-way line of U.S. 264 By-Arlington Driv-i to the north-point being the southeast corner of Lot. No. l. Block corner of the Engelwood

*B, of the Hillsdale Subdivision,!also beiog a a point in the .southern right-1present city limits; of-way of Arlington j^^cnce westerly along the north-

thence westwardly along theiC*"^ right-of-way line of U.S. 264 southern right-of-way of Ar- ByP-'** approximately 2000 feet;

lington Drive to a point directly opposite the southwest corner of Lot No. 21. Block -A', of the Carolina Heights Subdivision; thence northwardly across Arlington Drive to the southwest corner of Lot. No. 21 Block A of -said subdivision; thence North 8 deg. 15 mln. East. 139J feet to the northwest corner of said lot, a point in the present city limits

thence southerly across U.S. 264 By-Pass and along the present city limits to the point of beginning.

7th PARCELBeginning at a point in the present city limits, .said point being located in the eastern-right-of-way line of N C. 43 at the southwe.stern corner of the Sheraton Place Addition No. 1 and run mn g th ence a c rOss

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

WHfN CrinsslV Plfl'TVIg BITS Ofsl HIM FOt?

LOAN ANO IT WASNT P^\0 BACK ATONCEy CAROLBV PLCW HIS

eTACKr

aw.honbv/ pony

fier 60 EXCITED OVER A FIVE-BUCiC LCANTVOUKNOW CRINSELV'LL W/VOU BACK r

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

>0U -Etr HStL W/A\E IF I

haveto WE rrotTA his HIDE r I WON'T TAKE

BALONeyt i i-i- never trust IHAT p/p 5QUeA< AGAIN?

Tooav#

cBiNsety mo Of ft

60 LETlE SEE WHAT MR,*3L0iV'- 3r/fC/c"HA6 TO EAV..

HERE'S THE FlVER

I borrowed

ygSTBRCAVT

thanks a lot

five 1 WHAT FiVgJ OH. THAW

ayvJLETELy SL\P^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

line; thence South 89 deg. 50 N C. 43, southwesterly, to the min Ea.st. 517.8 feet along the'^estern right-of-way line of N. present city limits line to the C. 43; thence northwesterly southea.st corner of Lot No. 10, right-of-way line ap-

^lock B. of Carolina Heights proximately 1800 feet, crossing

Subdivision, the point of beginning.

2nd PARCELAll that certain

tract or parcel of land adjacent to the present corporate limits

U.S. 264 By-Pass to the northwestern corner of the ^intersection of N.C. 43 and U S. 264 By-Pass; thence easterly across N. C. 43 and along the northern

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

IVhere yon get the WIDB TRACK Pontiaes and TeM-pesta. Any one of the folloir-Ing talesnaen will help yon select a new wide Dack Pontiac or Tempest er ene of the fine nsed ears on th^ loU:

Jimmy Robarde Robt TagweM Qninn Bostle Kenneth Roa James Paee

Dick Green Billy Brown

"BROWN - WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

MARRIED MAN DESIRES steam generating plant work, 12 years experience. Write Steam, P.O.* Box 408, City.

WOMAN DESIRES PART TIME work, typing and general office work, morning hours. Telephone PL 2-3557.

Florista

FOR SALE

House Trailer For Sale

Bnek's Best Bay

28 X 8* fully cquqipped, shower, toilet, hot and cold watef, fully furnished, heat and air condition.

$900.00

BRIGHT LEAF BfOTOBB Across the River PL 8-2181

Miscellaneous For Sale

of the City of Greenville. n C . right-of-way line of U.S. 264 ap-and beginning at a point In the proximately 550 feet to the

west property line of N.C. Highway No. 43 where the south

sonthwestern comer of the Forest Hills Addition No. 1. a

Folfcr's Used Car Special 1958 CHEVROLET Impala, Sportcoupe, Radio. Heater, Whitewalls, Auto Trans, White with Brown Interior

FOLGER BUICK CO.

property line of the Red Banks in the present city limits

Road, Intersects the west prop- across U.S. 264 By-

erty line of said highway, and nd along the prwent city

running thence North 37 deg. Uniits to the point of beginning. 12 min. West along the west I 8th PARCELBeginning at a property line of N.C. Highway point in the northern right-of-No. 43 to a point opposite the way line of U.S. 264 By-Pass, south line of a 20-foot ease- said point being in the present ment, the present corporate city limits line and also being -limits; thence running a north- the southwestern corner of the eastwardly course across said!White-Savage Subdivision and highway and continuing with running thence westerly along thf south line of a 20-foot ease- the northern right-of-way line meet, the present corporate of U S. 264 By-Pass approximate-llmits to a point in the west ly 150 feet to a corner of the property line of Lot No. 11, present city limits; thence Block 't, of the Drexelbrook'southeasterly across U.S. 264 By-Subdivision, Section 3; thence Pass and along present city running .southwardly and thence limits line to the southern rlght-eouiheastwardly with the pre-,of-way line of US. 264 By-Pa**; sent corporate limits of the City | thence northeasterly along the

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

of Greenville to s point in the

Banks Road;'thence North 78 deg. 15 min. East along the

_ southern right-of-way line of

north "roiierty line'of the Red said By-Pass approximately 150

- ^ point in the present

city limits line; thence northwesterly across U.S. 364 By-Pass along the present city limits line to the point of beginning.

9th PARCELBeginning at a point in the present city limits line, said point being the northeastern corner of the Colonial Heights Subdivision and the southwestern corner of the Intersection of CetVp* Lane and U.S. 264 and running thence northerly across U.S. 264 to the

northern right-of-way line of

said highway; thence northwesterly along the northern right-of-way of U.S. 264 and the eastern right-of-way line of Fifth street approximately 1650 feet to Green Mill Run; thence southwesterly up^Green Mill Run and across Fifth Street with the present city limits along the western right-of-way line of Fifth Street and the Highway Patrol Property and across Tenth Street to a point in the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Street Extenalon; thence along the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Street Extension and the present city limits to the point of beginning.

10th PARCELBeing the Harrington - Williams Subdivision. Addition II. which Is bounded by Cedar Lane on the east; the L. S. Hardee land on the south; Harrington - Williams, Addition I, on the west and north, and being specifically shown by map of Harrington-Williams Subdivision. Addition II, which is recorded In Map Book 11 at page 10 in the'^Offlce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the City Council. Wm. N. Moore,

City Clerk Jl. B. Lee, City Attorney March 19-lt

north property line of the Red Banka Road to a concrete monument in the south line of Lot No. 7, Block *K; thence again runnhag In a northwardly direction with the present corporate limita of the City of Greenville to the southwest corner of Lot No. II In Block A of Oakmont Subdivision, Section 1; thence continuing with the present corporate limits line of the City. South 83 deg. 65 mln. East, and creasing Sherwood Drive, to the southeast comer of Lot No. 11, Block , of the Oakmont Subdivision, Section 1; thence South 6 deg. 05 min. West with the present corporate limits of the City of Greenville to a point In the south property line of the Red Banks Road; thence South 78 deg. 14 min. West with the south property line of the said Red Banks Road and continuing the same course across N.C. Highway No. 43, to the point of the beginning.

Ird PARCELBeginning at a point where the present city limita line crosses the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, said point being further deacribed as being at a point where Colonial Avenue wouid Intersect said western right-of-way If Colonial Avenue were extended, and running thenoe aouttirely along the weetere right-of-way of Memorial Drive, croaalng N.C. 43, to the southern right-of-way of N.C. 43, which is Fifth street extended; thence easterly across Memorial Drive and along the southern right-of-way line of N C. 43 and Fifth Street to a point in' the present city limits, said point being located where the culvert crosses Fifth Street.

4th PARCELBeginning at a

point in the present city limits Hne, aid point being located in CTe northern right-of-way Una of Tenth Btreet whsra aald right-of-way line crosaaa Oreen Mill Run; ttience southerly along Green Mill Run and acroaa Tenth Street to the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Street Extenifton; thence ea.sterly along the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Streets Extension to jrPolnt where the city limit# gfSasts Tenth Strtet Extension, approximately 160 feet east ^ Fornea Road; thence northerly acro.sa Tenth Street and along the present city Umlw to a point in the northern rl^t-of-way line Ten^

<51 Oaei Oer Spedel

1968 FALCON 2dr. Radio. Heater Whitewalls, Deluxe Wheel Covera. 1 Owner, A-1 Condition $1095.00

Jenkins Motor Co. th A Cotanehe St. PL 2-461

Variety of Flowers to weai for EasterApril 14th, carnations, roses, gardenias, cym-

bidutii orchid for the tObred

suit also white and purple orchids.

For the little one corsages of carnations, sweetheart roses with the Easter Rabbits and chickens. This year help us by placing your orders early You can be sure of the finest In flowers with ours.

We wire flowers an.vwhere with F.T.D. service Dial PL 8-1139

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 West 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phcmo-graphs. H & M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Mincellaneout For Sala

TIRES NEED RECAPPED?

Gammon Supply Co., 821* Dickinson Ave., loans you wheels and tires while they recap yours. Custom tread design do It today.

CLIFF SAYS,

Our specialtyLocks Keyed alike, Master Keys, complete line of Builders Hardware Save time and money shopping at Edwards Hardware-1401 Dickinson Ave."

IN AYDEN: THREE BEDROOM home, kitchen and large den, waU to wall carpeting In Uving room, located on comer lot In excellent residential section; Small down payment and assume existing 5%% loan. Contact Van D. HStch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Lost and Found

FOR QUICK RE8ULT8~-BUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Dally Reflector Classified Section.

STRAYED: COLLIE DOG. GOL-lar around neck with license attached. Reward. Call PL 2-7086 after 5.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusincM Low Interest Prompt Cloring Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th Bi.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sala

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

UNFURNISHED THREE BED-room dwelling, 2533 Memorial Dr. Clean, now unoccupied. Preston Corey, phone PL 2-5755, 313 Evans St., Corey Realty Co.

RAGSDALE RD. ATTRAC-tive six room brick with spacious yard. Price, $16,000, includes carpet and drapes, etc. On Johnston St'. nine room brick with two baths, two blocks In fr<Mit of college, only $20,000. On E. Third & Oak Sts. nice residential building lots for one family houses. Smith Ins. Realty, PL 2-2754.

NEW HOUSE ON LARGE LOT, IVi baths, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, carport, outside storage, under $14,500. Phone 758-2573.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. TWO PULL baths, central heat and air cmi-ditionlng, wall-to-wall carpet,

walking distance of college. Terms available. Phone PL 2-2341 day; night PL 8-2529,

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

one block from college. Phone PL 2-2946.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, THREE blocks from college. Close to grammar and high school., Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2^7444.

HOUSE FOR RENT AT BLACK-jack, running hot water, bath with shower, four miles from Voice of America. $60 per month. Elmer Haddock, PL 2-6360.

Housetrailers For Rent

45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with automatic washer, in uncrowded area. Call PL 2-6355.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for couple. Call PL 2-4473.

Resorts For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACHFURNISH-ed five bedrooms, living room, dinette, large Icitchen, with garage apartment, 3 baths. Ocean front with sea wall. $24,000. TE 2-7087 Rogers & Ins. Company, 130 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N.C.

RENTALS

BORROW AT LOW BANK BATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.

REAL ESTATE

REMOVAL SALE 7 USED 4esks, 20 oUice.,-chairs, 3 office tables, 2 Royal typewriters, 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator, 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VO A, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RADFORD PRINTING CO.. 1131 S. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Beal Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 1-4012

Apt. Houses For Sale

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RB-sultsl Thats what 'The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand i for.

PRE-SEASON OFFER - 1 HP air conditioning units start at $159.95; IVi hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. NO payment until June. Greenville TV A Appliance, phone PL 2-2616.

THREE APARTMENTS HOUSE private entrances. 10 rooms, two baths and two screened porches. Located 302 Summit St. If interested, send bids to Mrs. Robert Edmonds. 524 Cooper Dr., Charlotte, N.C.

56 DODGE 4 doer. Original spare In trunk. 30,000 mile car. Must sell.

57 FORD Fairlane'500 t-dom* Hardtop A beautiful tmnato red. PL ^S150

EMPLOYMENT

Femal* Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. OoldsbOTO. Dial RE 4-2457.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Todays Used Car Speelal

IKO FORD PairialM, V-8. Ante 'Trans.. Radio. HeaiW Light Blue Finish

White Chevrolet

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $35-$56 WK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

Male Help Wanted

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED between age of 21-27. Manager training program in rapidly growing consumer finance corporar tion. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St.. Greenville. N. C.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

7Bo minimum cnarge nor 1 ttnee or less for first InaertkXL

1 Oi^ 26c Per Lins Per Day

6 DiV>33c Per Line Per Day

1 SOe Per Une Per Day

Oontraet Rates Available CLA8SIF1BD DISPLAY BATBS $1.11 Per Oohnrm ineh. ^ Open Rate Oontraet Ratea Available Call PL 2-6108 For Further Informatiae DKAOUlfB No new eds. kills or ecrreetlons aoeepted after 3 pjb. the day before pubUcatkm.

KRRORS-OMI8SIONB 17m Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first in-correct or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these eol-imm and then only to the extent of a mafce-ffood insertion. Brron irbleh do not leseen the value at the advertisement srlll not be Mmrected by a make-good Inaer-ilon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or rejeet any W-

AVB MONVY

Order your ad to run 7 tunea; the cost is less per day. Wlun you get desired results, call PL 3-gl66 and stop the ad. Yon pay for only the nuniwr of days yov ad aehiaUy appaaiud.

Cox Flora! Service has a shop full of beauty with the finest in artificial flowers, greens, fruit and novelty arrangements. Hundreds of selections to choose from. Colors to blend with your color scheme. Treat yourself with one or more of our arrangements. These are ail designed^in our shop. Seeing is believing. Now is the time to select these for Easter gifts. Attractively priced.

To introduce you to these lovely arrangements Friday and Saturday March 22 and 23, five percent off on ill artificial arrangements.

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 West 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

AKC DACSHUND CHAMPION

stock. Contact Scott Both, 2539 Memorial Dr., or call PL 2-2732 after 4 p.m.

STRASBOURG BY GORHAM.

25 percent off March 18-April 3. Lautares Jewelers. Phone PL 2-3831.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV A OTERBO RB-palr. Get the best at Sherrods OMtronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter, corner 9th and Evans Street your next stop for the best auto service available.

TV TROUBLES?

We speclaliie m speedy, dependable TV repair. RellaMe TV Sales A Service, Hwy. 364 afid N.C. 43. Phone PL 8-3973.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Cratracting, interior and exr terlor. (Do it before the gnats come). John Bud Brock, PL 7r420A.

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 big bags peanut hull mulch $1..50

Keel Peanut Co. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now Install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

TOOLS! LIFETIME GUAR teed 101 piece socketwrench set with tool chest. Carry tray $39.88 Terms arranged. Jewel Box,

ONE SUPER TWO BOTTOM braking plow. If interested see Alton Tripp, Wlnterville.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS-TV Antennas, $1. Mobile TV Stands, $3.95. Home Furniture Store, corner of Eighth St. & Dickinson Avenue.

MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASH-er In excellent condition $45. Private 758-2951.

24 HOUR WORKERS, THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PI 2-6166.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Servtw

Atlantic Discount

West End Ctrele

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS! I Armstrong Corlon, floor sanding and counter covering. Whitehurst Floor Covering, 713 Alber-marle Ave day 758-3189; night 752-5244.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station, next door tothe post office.

WE ARB 8AI.es AND 8ER-vlce representatives in Green-vlUe for Westinghouae . aabers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

WITH PURCHASE OP BLUE Lustre, rent Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $l per day. Belk-Tylers.

STILL WAXINO FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Oloes acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tylcrs.

YOtn,L NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Oloss acrylic finish for all floors, Belk-Tylers.

Housetrailers For Sale

MUST SACRIFICE.-41 X 8 TWO bedroom trailer, con^pletely furnished. Call Fanville SK 3-4106 before'6:30. ^

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

a L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2335

Houses For Sale

IN GREENVILLE; TWO BED-room home, priced for IMMEDIATE SALE, Financing Arranged, Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer on large lot facing street. Recent model, dwm -good eoddlf tlon. James R. Worsley._

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIBK ro<ns for rent to working men. GRIUR RENTAL AGENCY FOHPfAlr condltlOTecL Plent^of^l^k.

best deals in Rentals. O1 '

at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700.

Closed all day^ednesday._

Ing spaoe. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-mcnt, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR TWO girls with kitchen and washing machine privileges. Also a four room furnished downstairs apartment, completely private for married couple. No objections to one or two children, PL 2-2647* 114 E. 12th St.

TWO RCKDM, NICELY FURNISH-ed upstairs apartment with private bath. Can 'be seen at 820 Evans St., or phone PL 2-4162.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT comer of East Fourth and Meade, living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339.

NEWLY PAINTED FURNISHED downstairs four room apartment. Private bath and entrance. Call PL 2-3376.__

DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Air heat to all rooms. Garage. Call C.W. Garris, PL 6-3096.

Tools For Rent

$I PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Notice*

THREE BEDROOMS, BATHS, large family room, knotty pine kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet, and drapes, excellent location, comer lot. B1 Wliams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Homes For Sale

E. WRIGHT ROADBrick home in nice neighborhood. Screened in porch, fenced in back yard, fireplace in livinji room. Only 3% down plus closing cost to qualified buyer. $13,000.

COUNTRY HOME acrosf from Parkers Chapel Church Lot approx. 67x200 ft. This home has central heat and is in good condition. A good buy $9,000.

MAPLE ST.Two story brick home on lovely lot in excellent neighborhood. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath "downstairs. Has 3 bedrooms and full bath upstairs. Also has full basement. EASTWOOD Brick homes under construction. Come sec what $13,500 wiU buy. These homes have living room, 3 bedrooms (one with walk-in closet), attractive kitchen-den combination with built-lns, one and ceramic tile baths, and a carport. We will help you arrange a loan.

For Homes, Farms, Lots, *nd Business Property Contact: D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

INCOME TAX SERVICE-CALL day or night PL 8-1484. M. R. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent. Call PL 8-1477 day; PL 2-5733 night. __

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment, newly painted. Close-in. Available now. Call PL 2-4437 after 6 p.m.

Buildings For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT. SUTT-able for office, drug store, hardware store or washerette. Large parking space. PL 8-1056 or PL 8-2296.

Houses For Rent

IN AYDEN: THREE BEDROOM home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1500 sq. ft. living area. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

PRACnCALLY NEW THREE bedroom house. Forced air heat. Good location. Phone PL 2-5353.

Classified Display

Housewives A Student# Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evan# St.

Open 24 Hours Daily

TIME TO TAKE CARE OF lawns and gardens. See us for seeds, bulbs, fertilizer, insecticides, sprayers. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed Seed and Hdwe. Store, West End Circle, Greenville. Baby*chlcks, pets and pet supplies. Woods garden seed, flower and vegetable plants. Imported direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilisers, Insecticides and garden tools.

wanted "restonsible PAR-ty to assume low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 427, Central, South Carolina.

LAWN MOWERS

ZV4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

_cpjNC

1 I DICKINSON AVE

A\22.\c,(>eeNviLL.NC

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTTLIZEB -> IN STOCK

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

Moving & Storago INCORPORATED

Wanted To Ltaso

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease small tobacco farm. JJL Grlmsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. CaU R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

We Carry 9fce Complete Une off

KlrscK

DMPERY HARDWARE

ALSO

FAMOUS TM.4 -AINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES

VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOOR

POULTRY COMPOST. BAG LOTS or truck loads. Pine for vegetable and flower gardens. Druma Hatchery, West End. Phone PL * 2937.

MR. FARMER:

Check Prices On Genuine FORD TRACTOR Parts. Why pay equal or more money for may fit parts! Call PL 8-1674 and ask for new low prices on FORD oil filters and other items you need now.

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Tractor Dept.

PL f-l<74

WISE

Investment

Used Cars

62 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE all types of accessories including alrconditioner, one owner, beautiful white finish

1962 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE

loatTed with options, including air condition one local owner, 8000 actual miles

1961 BUICK LeSABRE

4 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, white wall tire.s one owner, 20,000 actual miles

1961 CADILLAC 62 COUPE sparkling Olympic white, one owner, power steering and brakes. hydromatic transmission radio, heater whitewall tires. This car is In really prime condition.

1961 RAMBLER station wagon, 4 dr., beautiful white finish, one owner, cream puff.

1961 FORD 4 dr. sedan, one owner, 23,000 actual miles, beautiful green original paint.

1960 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN Just like it was when we sold it brand new-one owner

I960 FORD Qalaxle 2 dr.. hardtop, automao transmission, radio heater excellent whitewall tires, beautiful solid red finish, low mileage.

1959 IMPERUL CHRYSLER 4 dr. solid white finish, local car, 28,028 mileage air conditioner. power steeling, power brakes, and numerous other aoceeeortes. Outstanding value for the low price.

BROWN - WOOD

PONTIAC CADILLAC 1101 DICKINSON AVE PL S4111

12~The Daily Refiector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 19, 1963

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDA> Ho8 markets steaciy to 50 cents lower. Tops of 13,75-14 Murfreesboro, RoberswiviUe; 14.15 Greensboro; 14 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Rich Square; 13.75 Siler City, Goldsboro..

RALEIGH (AP^ (NCDA) north Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged : Grade A large whites 35-36; medium, whites 32-33; small, whites 24-26, mostly 25-26.

NEW YORK lAP)The stock market pursued an irregular course today, continuing what Wall Streeters called a sidewise movement. Trading W'as slow.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 255.9 w'ith industrials and utilities unchanged and the rails off .3.

Some of,the stocks which were off sharply in Mondajfs decline rebounded fairly well.

Except for a* slight preponderance of losers among rails, most sections of the market were thoroughly mixed,

The economic background included the .seventb straight weekly rise in steel production and a gain in factoi-y employment in mid-February for the first time In seven months.

The pace of trading, however, lagged even behind Mondays alow rate.

Martin-Marietta was helped by the decision of the Army in se-lecing that company to develop a fast-intercept Sprint missile.

The stock rose IV-i to 211^8.

Douglas Aircraft was down aiLockh Air point in disappointment that itjLoriliard P was not chosen. North American Martin-Marietta Aviation showed little Immediate 1 McLean Trk change. | Monsanto

Leading oils show'ed narrow Montg Ward

Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Borg-Warner Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Con Ed Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Peed^

Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kays'er-Roth Kenct Cop Liggett & Myers

1201/2 12018 31 >8 31V4

27'8 46% 511/2 23% 35 50% 30% 36% 58V4 41% 30% 29% 65 38% 38 Vs 27% 55% 90V4 92% 27% 46% 86% 51 21

13%

25%

57%

News

With

Media Counter-Attack Charges Of Deception

(AP)-

WASHINGTON per publishers and broadcasters accused the government today of deceiving the American pecle in times of crisis. They demanded an-^end to policies that restrict or distort the news. \

A panel of representatives frwn news media gave their views at a House subcommittee hearing on government handling of news.

Newspa- Gene Robb, publisher (rf the Al* bany (N.Y.) Times-tJnion and Knickerbocker News, told the subcommittee, The record now contains several instances of the government's lying in its reports to the American people in times of crisis.

These crises range from the original lie about the 2 overflight of Russia through the Bay

They said lies by government of- of Pigs Invasion and the Cuba

ficials are undermining the faith of the people in the credibility of what the government says.

And they liekend news management to tactics of the Communist nations. '

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

114% 115 33% 33%

Changes, Jersey Standard easing.

Steels were virtually unchanged. Motors were irregular, with Ford up and Chrysler down, both fractionally, and General Motors unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .08 at 673.48.

Prives moved higher *in slow trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds w'ere narrowly mixed. U.S. government bonds ihow'ed little change.

NEW YORK rAP)

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka

Prev.

Close Noon

44% -

44% 44% 1.5% 15% 45% 45% 61 61

Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia No Pacific -Param Piet,* Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsio-Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Glass Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Steel Teynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp

43%

72V4

62%

24%

47%

3212

35%

41%

28%

16%

70%

73%

52%

45%

20V4

10%

50%

33V4

67%

48%

60^8

25%

16%

43%

72%

62%

24%

327'g

3534 41% 28V4 42% 16% 703,4 72% 52% 46 >8 2OV4 10% 5OV2 33 V4 67% 48V4 60% 25% 16%

DEER FORAGE FOR FOOD;Deer unable to find food in the Adironack forest because of heavy snow this winter venture close to farm houses and here find hay and alfalfa left by sympathetic Northville, N.Y residents. (AP Wirephoto)

Std Brands Std OU Calif Std 0 Ind Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Var-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va P&P West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth 2^nith Rad

65%

53%

52%

62%

30%

64%

36%

36'4

105%

34%

48%

48Tk

24%

43%

45%

63%

33Vi

33V4

28%

32%

27%

68%

69%

52%

51%

111% lllV^ 60'4 60V4

46-8

49%

58'/8

39%

58%

43%

37^4

79V4

55%

13V4

46%

49%

56%

39%

58%

43 V4

37%

79%

55%

13%

Cite Dangers Of Poisoning

Pitt

sanitarians have called attention to the dangers xi ac-

New Deadlock In

Papers* Strike

TICE

END TONIGHT

DRivE-iN 1 Certificates To Twelve In Club

THEATRE

Fu-

I Twelve members of the ture Nurse.s Club of J. H. Rose

Meadowbrook

High School received certificates I for completing a course in Care 'of the Sick and Injured on Monday.

Mrs. S. R. Bartlett, community sponsor for the Pitt Medical Auxiliary, and Mrs. Earl Reagan taught the course.

cidental poisoning, which last year affected 607 children in North Carolina.

The week of March 17-23 Is National Poison prevention Week.

Though 607 children under five years of age ingested some poisonous product in 1962, it has been estimated that physicians see at least as many cases in their offices that are not reported, since accidental poisoning is not a required reportable condition.

There are no statistics for Pitt County, for that reason.

Of the medicines Involved in accidental poisoning, aspirin leads the list. In 1962, two poison control centers in the state reported 87 cases of aspirin poisoning. In 1961. poisoning b9 aspirin caused the deaths of seven children. \

A second leading category of| substances causing accidental poisoning Is household products including household cleaners and cosmetics. In this category, 269 cases were reported.

It was reported that in about per cent of the poisoning

NEW YORK (AP)Publishers of New Yorks eight closed newspapers have declared they will not accept any change in a peace pact proposed by Mayor Robert P. Wagner. Striking printers have rejected the settlement.

The publishers said Monday their decision was final and we see no reason for further meetings, as our position will not change.

Wagner then said he saw no sense in continuance of negotiations and dismissed both sides, Bertram A> Powers, president of striking Local 6 of the International Typographical Union conceded the situati(i was deadlocked. ^

In Cleveland, Ohio, progress was reported today in attempts to settle a strike by printers against that citys two newspapers,

blacked out 110 days.

In New York, Powers sought without success Monday to resume talks with publishers in an effort to end the 102-day-old newspaper shutdown.

Local 6 members voted 1,621 to 1,557 Sunday to reject the Wagner peace formula and continue their

strike against four dailies. Five

other major newspapers here

closed down voluntarily when the strike began Dec. 8, but one, the Post, broke from the publishers

ranks and resumed publication March 4.

Elmer Brown, international president of the ITU, who had urged the Local 6 members to approve the pactand was booed in the processtold newsmen Monday night, By the firat of

next week, I hope the whole matter will be cleared away and we can prepare to return to work.

Complicating matters was a strike called Monday by the photoengravers union against the four papers originally struck. The 375 photoengravers acted after their separate contract talks became deadlocked over the Issue of a shorted work week.

Brown said a decision ^as reached by the ITUs executive council (Ml whether the parent union should withhold financial support from Local 6 unless it reverse^ its vote. But he said he will not publicly announce the decision for a few days.

Powers said, In my opinion, the international will not withdraw its aid.

Since becoming eligible for state unemplojmient insurance In early February, tre printers have received an average $121.77 weekly payment. This Includes $50 weekly in unemployment insurance and union strike benefits varying Trom $64.47 to $85.95.

Colored News

Damage, estimated at $550, resulted from two collisions Greenville yesterday.

Traffic offcers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:55 p. m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Green Sts., which involved three vehicles.

A car operated by Mrs. Julia Brown Kachraer of 1044 Rock Springs Road, police said, collided with the rear of a vehicle driven by Pennina Vines Darden, of 909 Douglas Ave. The force of the impact caused the Darden auto to strike the rear of a car operated by Walter May Harris, .40 of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage to the Harris auto was set at $50, damage to the Darden car was placed at $125, and damage to the Kachmer vehicle was estimated to be $200.

No injuries were reported. Mrs. Kachmer was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Hazel Wilkers(m Aiken. 102-A South Meade St. was charged with fading to yield the right of way following a 6:01 p.m. crash at the intersection of Fourth and Ash Streets.

Investigators said the Aiken car collided with an auto operated by Dougl^ Gerald Nicholson. 21, of College Park Trader Coiui.

Damage to the Nicholson auto was set at $100 whde damage to the Aiken car was set at $75.

No injuries were reported.

quarantine. said Robb, who is vice president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

jWe have, as a result, a really serious crisis in the credibdity of government pronouncements.

A government can successfully lie no more than once to Its people. Thereafter everything it says and does becomes suspect, all the more so when ing government

by Defense Department personnel.

He said the pcdicy is nofr necessary for military security, and nobody claimed it will help plug security leaks.

But such a (Jlrective can be used to intimidate the dissenter, the official who may believe that a government decision is grossly wrong and who feels that the American people arc entitled t(> know what is wrong and why. Rowe said.

If such an official can be scared into sUence, then the party line and only the party line will be given to the American people. At the outset of the hearing. Rep. Johh E. Moss. D-Calif., said there is need for more advance planning on how, in time of crisis^ to meet the problem of keeping the public accurately Informed a high rank-,without at the same time playing officer makes'into the hands of our, opponents.

speeches to justify these lies. Charles S. Rowe, editor of the Fredericksburg (Va.) Free Lance-Star and chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee of The Associated Press Managing Editors Association, warned:

If We should accept a premise that the government has a right to lie to the American people under one set of circumstances, there is a serious danger that this repugnant philosophy wtU be extended to more and more circumstances and we will find ourselves being lied to with increasing frequency. In the battle of democracy versus totalitarianism, let us not imitate the tactics of our adversaries. Let our weapcKi be the truth, not a lie.

Rowe complained about a Pentagon directive requiring that interviews or telephone conversations with newsmen be reported

Moss is chairman of the sub-ciMnmittee (mi foreign operatkms and government Information.

WED. AND THURS,

Return

m PEYTON PUCE

COCOM kv DC (

STARRING CAROL LYNLEY ELEANOR -PARKER JEFF CHANDLER

Last Times Tonite LAURENCE OLIVIER la TERM OF TRIAL

Stokes, Fleming In Omnibus Bill

CLEAN OP ALL THOSE LITTLE ODDS & ENDS YOOVE BEEN PUTTING OFF ALL WINTER.

LOANS UP TO

members of the

The

Class of the Phillipi Baptist Sunday school have been asked to read and study the first chapter of the Books of Acts and bring in a written report March 24.

Senior of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will

have rehearsal tonight at 7;30 of Simpson, at the church.

eURLIVES

Red Cros.s certificates wereigg presented to the following by cases, the substance involved} The Rev. Stephen Jones will Mrs. Walter Taylor, executive v^as not found in Its customary be the guest speaker at St. Mat-

GENA ROWIANDS GOTEyKEDI

fiClVK Uttmvi COlOH

secretary of the Pitt chapter of the American Red Cross:

Elaine Harbin. Brenda A. Burnette Flora MacDonald'Gammon, Rebecca Sandra Parks, Sharon Ann Baker, Bunny Tuc-iker, Sandy Sandick. Frances ! Ross, Amanda Pearl Forbes. Ann jSugg, Linda Tetterton and Pat Aldridge.

storage place.

Health officials have advised parents to keep dangerous substances out of the reach of small children, who are old enough to climb to open cabinets and umscrew buttle caps, but who are not old enough to know that the contents may be harmful.

thew FWB Church Sunday at 2 p.m.

Pitt County Consistory No. 278, 32nd degree Masons, will hold a called meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. %t Mt. Herman Masonic Hall^ Gfeenville. This will be a special meeting for installation and all members have been asked to^square themselves on the roll book.

Jesse W. Williams Jr|, c.C.

R. R. Smith, Sec-y ---------

RALEIGHW. F. Stokes and E. W. Fleming of Pitt County are included in a omnibiu bill to name members of county boards of education introduced in the N.C. House of Representatives on Monday.

The bill names them to terms of six years each. Stokes, resident of Stokes, and Fleming, resident of Grifton, were nominated to serve on the Pitt County Board of Education in the May 1962 election. They defeated challenger Roland G. Brinson

PERSONAL FURNITURE AUTO APPLIANCES

lfcA

CREDIT CO

106 East 5th Street

Phone PL Z-5182

The Rev. Claude Chapman will preach at Elm Grove FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

The Cub Scouts of Troop No. 131 will sponsor a Golden Pot Party at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church^Friday nigbt, March 29. Parents are asked to participate.

The Explorers, Boy Cub Scouts of Troop No. 131 will meet in the educational department of the church March 25 at 7:30 p.m. All Scout officers and Den Mothers are asked to be present.

'The Ruth Hill' Gospel Chorus

Anniversary services are being held this week at Haddock Chapel Fli^ Church.

The following speakers have been announced for the remainder of the week: tonight, the Rev. Will Harris, Little Creek (FWB Church; Wednesday, the Rev. W. L. Jones Good Hope FWB Choir; Thursday, the Rev.j L. E. Edwards, Zion Chapel; FWB Church; and Friday, the; Rev. Leroy Perkins, Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

The anniversary sermon "(yill i be.delivered by Bishop j. F. Mc- Laurin, accompanied by his choir of Phillipi Christian

Church.

Mrs. Evelyn Morehead, a gospel singer, will present a singing concert at Zecharlah AME Zion Church located near Wals-tonburg and Snow' Hill Sunday, March 31, at 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. Morehead is a native of Greensboro and is a member of the Goshen Methodist Church.

She will also present a singing program at Morning Star AME Zion Church, Ayden, Sunday, March 31, at 3 p.m.

(CASCADE

m flOOi962 GEORGE A. OICKEL DISTiLUNG CQMFANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUOKV

M-G-M

'***0m<V)5KiP

Every boy needs awother

...even f Dad has rnati^ her?

*^GIenn FORD Shirley JONES

STELLA STEVENS DINA MERRILL* ROBERTA SHERWOOD --RONVY HOWARD .

STARTS

STATE

WED. I

Admission: Adults 75c, Children 25e

Shows At: 1-1. 1-1.1

PERSONAL ENDORSEMENT

Once a year I recommend a picture ao being highly entertaining. I extend a personal guarantee that you will find "The CoiirtHhip of Eddie's Father the Comedy Hit

of im

Van Jooes, Mgr.

End Tonight X ^Tollow T)i Boyg**

vf!

Home Furniture Store

Corner of 8th Street Sc Dickinson Avenue

"The BltiemeM ef Poor Quality Remaing Long After the Sweeineee ef Low Prlee Ig Forgo

ttjgT