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WEATHER

Generallj fair throufh Friday. Cool ionirht. Warm Fri-day.

TELEPHONE

PLaz/2-6166i

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Demcnments

82nd Year ,N0. Z5

MKMBER OF \

pBm

TBB AfiSOOlATlEO

GEEENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28^ 163 MJPages .Today .

Allied Officers Among Group Touring VOA Facilities

TOUR VOA TODAY . . . James C. Miller, (right) Deputy Director of the Voice of Americas Greenville relay station

is shown with the senior US and allied officers from a group of 71 military men who visited the receiver station and transmitter Site A. All officers w'ere graduates of the Psychological Operations Course, U.S. Army Special Warfare Center, Fort Bragg Officers pictured viewing the antenna field at the receiving station include: Capt. Koa-Chun Hsiung, China; Mjr. R. M. Jono A mod jo, Indonesia: Lt. Col. Mohammed Kashet, Iran; Capt. Jeung Hou Koo, Korea; Mjr. Marino Fernando Frade, Spain;

Lt. Col. Naruenat Punyarataband, Thailand; Col. William P. Hickman, U.S. Army; Lt. Col. William J. Jackson, U.S. Army and Capt. Duwain E. Bjerke, USMC.

Six Essential Street And

Drainage Projects Seen

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

City Manager Harry Hagcrty last night outlined plans for six essential street and drainage projects which he hopes to carry out with additional funds obtained from the Utilities Commission.

The city manager discussed the projects before the Planning and Zoning Commission. He said they did not have the approval of all the councilmen, but he had no reason to think they would not agree to the projects.

The projects were: 1. Village Grove drainage, 2. Paving of Cbzart Street; 3. Brook Road paving; 4. W. Berkley Road improvements; 5. S. . Wright Road improvements; 6. Cemetery Road improvements.

The Utilities Commission last month agreed to turn over an additional $62,000 to the city this year and another $50,000 for the coming fiscal year.

The city had requested the additional turn-over to carry out

sorely needed capital improvement projects.

Hagerty told the commission that the Village Grove drainage has been badly needed for some time.

Cozart Street, which runs behind Fieldcrest Mill from Hooker Road, has recently been straightened and drainage has been installed. In this phase of the improvements. Hagerty proposed installing curb and gutter and paving behind the mill. He pointed out that the street improvements had been promised to Fieldcrest when they came to Greenville.

Brook Road involves a connecting link between Drexelbrook and Sheraton Place. Hagerty proposed paving this, subject to interested parties paying agreed upon shares.

W. Berkley Road runs from 14th Street through the new Picklen Memorial Stadium and Elmhurst School area. Involved here will be installation of curb and gutter, lowering the street and repaving it.

The section of S. Wright Road is a connecting link between Har

rington - Williams and College Court subdivisions. Hagerty recalled that the city purchased the land for a nominal amount. Thus it becomes the citys obligation to install the pavings Cemetery Road runs along the western side of Greenwood Cemetery. Hagerty said the cemetery fence would be move dto allow adequate right - of - way for paving and curb and guttering the street. He pointed out that the dirt street is a maintenance problem for the city since it is used by Public Works trucks for access to the city dump. It is also the entrance to the- Utilities Water Pollution Control plant.

The commission took a long step flowh the iroa tO" morc^d^ equate planning last night. They recommended that the City Council contract with the State Department of Conservation and Development for planning work.

The total package would cost $26,210. However, a federal grant can be obtained for 60 percent of this. Thus the citys cost would

be $5,308 per year for two years.

Included In the package is such work as; mapping, land use survey. population and economy .studies. land use plan. coiTununity facilities-^, plan, public imprm'c-ments program, capital improvements program, subdivision regulations, zoning ordinance revision, neighborhood analysis.

Members of the Planning and Zoning Commkssion will appear before the Council next Thursday night to urge approval of the planning program.

Commissioners approved a preliminary plan of a 14.7 acre addition to Eastwood subdivision. It ks located ea.st of Greenville on the U.S. 264 bypass. The new area includes 47 lots.

The oommissloh recornmendcd changing two street names which they felt were too close to other streets in the city.

Also approved was a preliminary plat of Easthavcn subdivision w'hich is adjacent to Brook-green and opens on to 14th Street Ext.

It Is 11.16 acres and includes 19 lots. ----------

Officials Say U.S. Doing All It Can To Cu rb Raids

WASHINGTON (APIThe FBI.idon't want them to push us intomigrants without proper papers,

^ T-T r* AfVxAf A nrnv> ** } rt o c Aor*c onH

the U.S. Coast Guard and other agencies are doing all possible to

Seat Belt Bill Expected Spur Senate Debate

a war. narcotics racketeers and diamond

The Coast Guard said it regular- smugglers. The agencies have notj RALER3H

Castro Talks Long-Range Arms Buildup If Redds Are Not Curtailed

HAVANA (AP)Prime Minister

(AP)

discourage hit-and-run raids byliy patrols the Florida coast with'been so much oriented toward; Senate debate was exp^ted to-

Fidel Castro threatened today to arm LMba with long-range bombers and convoy Cuban shipping unless the United States clamps down (Ml hit-and-run raids against Vigorous Cuba by exile groups.

Cubaui refugees on Castro's Cuba, planes and surface vessels, officials said today. j -f saw an armed boat head-

They said this is In line with mg from Florida to CXiba

would certainly stop it, an official said.

the policy of President Kennedy.

While he has repeatedly expressed

a desire to see Cuba freed of com-, j, i >

munism, Kennedy said last week

he did not believe the hit-run tac-^diction extends only over U.S.

tics are effective toward this * 4 Job ?f

They may even strengthen Prime Patrolling the U.S. c^t is a big

Minister Fidel Castro, he said, ^j^^^^ht not slip^out. ^

Historically. the official said, high adr^istratic circles that ^ g. agencies such

the free lance i aids, if continued customs bureau and the

might prove the spark that would imj^igration service has been ^ ^.largely devoted to prevent Ulegal

relatiOTS. entries into the country, like im-

The question of wha- mesures--------

the United States is taking to stop ; the forays came up in the wake

preventing people from getting^bay on a House-passed bill which out. would require seat belts on all

A U.S. Navy official said the oew cars sold In the state after

Navys job is (mi the high seas. It has no authority to intercept vessels flying a foreign flag un-

next Jan. 1.

Also on the calendar was another House-passed measure author-

less, as in the case of a recently I ^-increase in the speed lim-hijacked Venezuela freighter, the jjg^^yays"^ ^ super-

A preface to the arguments on

foreign country duly files a request through the State Department.

Of course, during last Octobers Cuban crisis, a partial blockade has now been lifted, and Kennedy has issued no orders to the Navy that would permit it to stop anti-Castro raiders sailing the seas under foreign colors, officials said.

Satellite Launch Held

of a Soviet Union protest Wednesday and the report of another raid Tuesday night.

Moscow charged the United States was responsible for piratical attacks. Specifically It mentioned an attack on the Soviet Trctghter Lgov, shot up by exiles

March 17 at the sugar port of Isa-; bela de Sagua on Cuba's north

'The State Department quickly:rouble forced post-denied U.S. responsibility for the an attempt to

assault, which refugee leaders satellite,

have said was mbunted from ^ .a

somewhere In the Caribbean. space doubleheader.

Lincoln White, department press' As the satellite shot was posl^ officer, said: the U.S. govern-iponed, the countdown was pro-ment is doing everything it pos-1 ceeding on the Saturn superbooster sibly can to prevent such incidents which was set to blast off between

Up By Payload Trouble

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.'(AP) 1.3 mlion pounds of thrust and

bum about two minutes. The spent Saturn then was to coast upward ier a long debate.

In a communique Castro held the United States responsible for an attack on a Soviet freighter by Cuban exiles Tuesday night.

If these attacks continue Cuba will see herself in a situation of considering acquisition of long-range bombers as well as naval

equipment necessary to escort our

merchant ships, protect our supply lines and repel aggressors, the communique said.

Castros talk of long-range bombers was an obvious reference to the Soviet 750-mlle-range jet bombers the Soviets sent to Cuba last fall along with medium-range missiles.

After the United States pit a naval blockade on Cuba, Soviet Premier Khrushchev agreed to withdraw the missiles and the bombers. The U.S. government

said^lt counted 42 of each on ships leaving.fC:uba. The Soviet.\govem-ment informed Washington in December this was all the so-called offensive weapons it had sent to Cuba.

The lives of Soviet crewmen were put in grave danger and the merchantman was left seriously ^damaged in Tuesdays raid, Castro said.

In Miami, a spokesman for the anti-Castro Commando L group said the raiders slipped into the port of Isabela de Sagua on Tues-

the seat belt requirement was sounded Wednesday in a brtef flurry of debate. Early adjoura-ihent of the Senate carried the Issue over to today.

Sen. R. E. Brantley of Polk, an auto dealer, said the bill would amount to a $20 million annual tax on car purchases.

Highway legislation received much of the attention during a busy day Wednesday. Gov. Sanford was Invited formally to present his highway safety program to a joint assembly session Monday night.

Rep. C.^E. Leatherman of Lincoln sponsored a bill that would repeal a motor vehicle law authorizing suspension of a driving license for speeding convictions incurred in other states.

In other action, the House, aft-killed a bill

Two Men Get Prison For

School Equipment Thefts

to an altitude of 77 miles before

wiping out half of a scheduled plunging Into the Atlantic Ocean

229 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral seven minutes aftet^ launching.

from happening from U.S. territory. .................................... ..........

Even as the United States was rejecting the Soviet protest, word came of a new raid on the port of Isabela de Sagua.

A spokesman for the group. Commando L. said in Miami the raiders slipped into the port Tuesday night, attacked a Soviet freighter and left it badly in need of repairs to keep it from inking.

The raiders, the spokesman said returned safely to their base somewhere in the Caribbean.

A Justice Department official aid the FBI is investigating to determine whether the attacks have violatecl any U.S. laws such as the Neutrality Act or the foreign agents registration act. There Is no indication the March 17 attack was mounted from U.S. soil, he said.

Agents are still digging up information on Tuesdays assault.

The Justice Department spokesman hazarded the opinion that the FBI investigation might tend to put a damper on such raids.

Justice officials, like others in the government, expressed mixed feelings toward Cuban refugee leaders who have vowed to strike again and again and again. We certainly sympathize deeiv-ly with their desire to see Cuba freed, one official said, but we

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said major 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Eastern objectives of the test were to verl-Btandard T%nc. ' |fy further the over-all first stage

The National Aeronautics and performance, including propellant Space Administration reported the j utilization, control system, struc-Expiorer 17 launching was off un-jtural integrity and numerous til at least early next week. launch and flight techniques.

An official said that a preflight ! The flight was the last sched-check showed a flaw In a mass uled for the Saturn first stage spectrometer, one of eight atmos-ionly. The initial test firing with

pheric measuring devices packed

the second stage is set for later

in the 410-pound satellite. He said this year on Saturns fifth launch-

the instrument would have to be replaced by another being flown here from NASAs Goddard Space Laboratory in Maryland.

ing. which also will be the first in which the booster will build up full thrust of 1.5 million pounds. Starting with flight No. 6 late

The inass spectrometer was to this year, Saturn will carry early

measure electrically neutral particles as the satellite made exploratory sweeps through the earths atmosphere at altitudes between 155 'and 580 miles. Explorer 17's assignment 1 to make

a thorough study of the structure I -

of the atmosphere.'The satellite f

was to have been shot aloft be- DmttVC lO L^OSS

unmanned models of the Apollo moonship into orbit. The 11th Saturn, in late 1964 or early 1965, is earmarked to boost a three-man Apollo team into earth orbit for a two-week stay.

tween 9 p.m. and midnight by a; Delta rocket.

One of Saturns engines was to be cut "off deliberately during flight to determine the 165-foot tall. 470-ton vehicles ability to operate with a dead engine.

As on three previous Saturn flights, only the first stse was to be tested. Two upper stages and a nose cone were dummies.

The booster stage powerplant. most powerful known rocket in the world, was geared to develop

Of Her 2 Legs

SENECA PALLS, N.Y. (AP) Debbie MarcucclUi, home from a hospital may spend her eighth birthday, April 21. In another hos-pital being fitted for artificial legs.

Debbie lost both legs six weeks ago in a school bus crash. Her plight brought her thousands of sympathetic letters from across the nati(Mi.

which would have enabled perscms receiving old age assistance to earn up to $30 a month ci their own.

Its sponsor. Rep. Rachel Davis of Lenoir, said the extra earnings could be an incentive to older persons to remain active. ^

Rep. Tom Newman of Sampson, however, poin^ out that it would increase the welfare load of the state and (M>unties and said such costs were climbing rapidly enough.

A compromise was reached between Brunswick Countys lawmakers and both Houses enacted the omnibus measure which appoints members of county boards of education. Under the bill, 87 such boards will take office effective April 1.

A public hearing was scheduled for April 10 by the Senate Courts and Judicial Districts Committee on bills to begin implementation of a constitutional amendment calling for a unified system of lower courts.

Revoke Parole Of Ex-President

ANKARA. Turkey (AP) The Turkish government revoked the parole of former President Celal Bayar today, confined him to a hospital, and warned the people against further violence.

Bayars release from prison Friday touched off f(Hir days of riotous demonstrations by students who backed the army coup of 1960. Bayar. 79, under Ufe sentence on poUtical charges, was and Maryland.

Two men drew prison terms of 3-5 years each Wednesday and tixlay for theft of about $5,000 worth of school equipment from five Pitt County schools.

Donald Ray Wolters, 39, of Wallington, N.J., w-as sentenced today and Leland Crawford. 42, heard Ms sentence in Pitt Superior Court Wednesday.

Crawford pleaded guilty Wednesday to each of five breaking, entering and larceny charge and drew five concurrent sentences of 3-5 years. Wolters pleaded Innocent to one of the indictments but was convicted by jury Wednesday and given three-to-five years,

He pleaded guilty today to the remaining four indictments against him and-Judge Howard H. Hubbard imposed eight three-to-five year sentences, all to be served concurrently with Wednesdays sentence.

Crawford and Wolters were named as co-defendants in the five indictments for larceny from Pitt County Training School, Grimesland (Oct. 25), Chicod School (Oct. 27), Stokes School (Oct. 29), Belvoir School (Dec. 3) and Falkland School (Dec. 3).

After pleading guilty today. Wolters thanked the court for its treatment.

I would like to thank this court for a fair and impartial trial and I would like to thank my attorney (M. C. Cavendish, appointed by the court) and the officers of this county for the good treatment Ive had, he said. All the things my mother told me about her native state are true.

Crawford and Wolters were arrested in Newark N.J., Dec. 6 and returned to Pitt County for trial.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said today that about 90 per cent of the stolen equipment has been recciveredi It had been disposed of In 'Virginia, New Jersey, the District of Columbia

LELAND CRAWFORD

Both men were in Pitt County Jail today awaiting their commitments to prison.

In the course of the hearings, which began yesterday. Judge Hubbard praised the work of law enforcement officers in the investigation of the case.

Sheriff Andrews department worked closely with SBI agent Clyde Fentress and Newark officials in investigating the case and in recovering the stolen itemsii

A member of the Newark police force. Frank J. Donahue, arrested Wolters and Crawford and appeared here as a witness for the State.

The equipment stolen Included such machines as typewriters, duplicators, movie projectors, record players and calculators.

North Korean Shots Backfired

TV. K Newspaper Strike Frolonsed By One Union

NEW YORK (AP) A small

group of union photoengravers holding out for a 75-mlnute cut in their work weekkept eight New York City daUy newspapers off the streets today and threatened to prolong the 11-day newspaper hutdown indefinitely.

The rank and file of AFLCIO Photoengravers Local 1 voted 191-111 Wednesday night to reject a proposed contract that would have ended their strike the last of four against the papers.

The engravers overrode their own leadership and turned down a aetUement formula that had been recanmended by Mayor Robert P. Wagner and accepted by other newspaper unions Involved. Including the printers, whoee Dec. 8 strike led to the blackout. . .

Tbtr* art n newMwr photo

engravers among 20,0(X) newspa

per employes in the city.

As the unexpected action came, the eight papers were ready to resume publication with todays editions. Two of the papersthe Times and the Herald Tribune-had announced an increase In newsstand prices from 5 to 10 cents, so sure were they of publishing today.

Editorial staffs had reported to work on the four morning papers, and union machinists and electricians had walked through relaxed picket lines Wednesday to prepare the newspaper planU and presses for actloQ.

Thousands of other employes stood by outside, ready to report to work for the first time In nearly 26 weeks.

Then came the news that the strike and shtftdown still were on.

I dont know just exactly what were going to do now, said Turner Catledge, managing editor of the struck New York Times.

We were all set to go. The whole paper was ready to go to the composing room and be published, said the Herald Tribune managing editor, James Bellows.

Here we go again. sighed Wagner.

We will have to sit down with the publishers, said Prank Mc-Gown, union local president, who had recommended acceptance of the settlement. The major abjection from the floor was ttie lack of a 35-hour work week.

But Dontdd R. McVey, executive sectary of the Publishers Assoclanon of New Yoilc City, said publishers are unwilling to resume negotiations and see no point in ibeeting wltb tba unioo.

The publishers and union negotiators had agreed to a reduction of the work week fr(Hn 36*4 hours to 35 hours for men working on One of the three shiftsthe overnight shift. The hours cut would not have gone into effect until the second year of the proposed two-year contract. The union negotiators made concessions to get this cut.

A desire fo^ an immediate 35-hour week for ail photoengraverS apparently was the chief factor in tle vote to reject.

The phqtoengraver basic weekly wages before the strike aver-a_.J $149.75 for day woik and $160.75 for night worit.

The engravers have a pledge that the picket lines thrown up by the printers uni(Mi will stand as long as those of the engravers. The engravers , went on strike

March 18.

However, James J. McMahon, president of the stereotypers union local, raised the. possibility of a revolt by (^her unions.

Taking the stage at the photoengravers* meeting, McMahon asked leaders of that union if they were prepared to take the rejection to th newspaper unity committee, made up of leaders of all 10 newspapers unions.

He was greeted by shouts of: Throw him out. We didn't invade your membership meetiug. Stay out of ours.

The Commerce and Industry Association of New Yotk estimated that the blackout has cost the citys economy more than $250 million. Its impact has been felt as far away as backwoods Canada. whose trees provide newsprint for New York presses.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)The United Nations command told today of a North Korean attack that backfiredliterally.

A U.N. spokesman said North Korean troops fired on a UN. patrol in the. demilitarized zoi\e between North a^d Bto Korea Wednesday. None o the 12 U.N. soldiers was hit, but the tracer bullets started a grass fire.

The blaze spread deep into Communist territory, exploding about 40 land mines.

Warns Argentina Is Nearing Chaos

BUENOS AIRES (AP)Argentina is headed for chaos. President Jose Marta Guido says, unless political leaders unite to support his plan for oallonal- elections June 23.

Mounting military pressure against Peronlst participation in the elections has sparked rumors of other impending resignations and deeper changes in Guidos cabinet and policlea.

day night, attacked the Soviet freighter and left it badly in need of repairs to keep it front sinking.

The spokesman said the raiders returned safely to their base somewhere in^e Caribbean. The raid wa^/^e second exile attack on a ^viet freighter in Cuba this month. The first was March 17. A Justice Department official said in Washington there is no evidence the March 17 mid was launched from American so.

Castro also chargd that Yankee agents sabotaged a Bolivian-airliner which crashed last week in southern Peru. He said the agents were after documents carried by two Cuban couriers on the plane.

Russians Flatly Deny OverfHghl In Alaska Area

DONALD WOLTERS

Crawford became involved In the break-ins while an escapee from a Beaufort County prison camp.

ta221byllbylU.S.-Soviet BJTef28 WASHINGTON (AP)The Soviet Union ^s flatly denied a U.S. charge that Soviet planes flew 33 miles into Alaska March 15. Moscow says their aircraft were more than 200 miles away,

Washington authorities said the Soviet denial, received late Wednesday, probably will end th formal diplomatic exchange on the incident. But they predicted the United States will continue to remind the Soviet Union at appro-priate times that air space,intrusions will not be tolerated.

The U.S. government was sticking firmly to its version, contained in a March 16 protest note to Moscow, that two Soviet reconnaissance planes flew over the southwestern comer of Alaska for nearly a half rour.

The Kremlin responded with an

Both men still iace similar a brief

charges in Edgecoriibe County

of entering a school near Macclesfield,

School Make-Up Day April 17

Students of Pitt County schools will make up for the day they missed due to the Feb. 27 snow on Wednesday. April 17, Superintendent D. H. Conley said today.

The Pitt Board of Education . agreed at their last meeting to use the last day of Easter vaca-1 The March

U.S. officials said the Soviet Union contended their planes flew n(j closer to the U.S. border than 350 kilometers (about 218 miles).

The State Department declined to make the note public. Officials said it was up to the Soviets to do that.

Moscow appeared to have no desire to make a big issue over th incident, U.S. informants said the note was veiT shc|rt and devoid of propaganda embellishments th Communists often Include In their diplomatic and public declar

is flight was de-

tion for the make-up day.

The board initiated the policy of having Easter vacations to partially provide extra days of school in case of make-up days

scribed by a U.S. spokesman afi the time as the first clearly established incident of a Soviet overflight of the United States.

No further such penetrations of

are needed. In past years, stu-iU.S. air space have been repoi*t-dents have had to go to school ed since. Washington officials said on Saturdays to make up lost I they do not know the reason for time due to inclement weather, the March 15 flight.

Practice Evacuation Set For Pitt School Children

Pitt Countys 13,200 school child-1 Each community is being asked ren will participate in a Civil]to work out own warning sys-Defens practice evacuation drill tern to signal the beginning of the on Thursday, April 11, it was an-drill. Conley said. Parents will nounced today by D. H. Onley, ,bc asked to refrain from pickmg superintendent of schools. up their children by car.

Conley said that the drill will

begin at 2:15 p.m. ApriMl is the

After the drill, each principal

la/t day o( school before Easter 'S.'S5'

milted to the Pitt Board of Ed-'Sa 'lor the drUl have been i'f^ l

holidays.

modeled on those used for a practice evacuation drill in Ay den last November. Policeman will

be on duty in towns ,to assist

children who are walking home. School buses will transport students who Uve in the rural areasw

The Pitt County Board of Education approved the hokUng of the countywlde drill in a meeting several months ago. Greenville school children already have participated in a cltywlda dyl for QvU Deiena#

2_The*Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 28, 1963

Bob Smith Built Most^ Home In His Spare Time

By ANNE MATTOX Reflector Womans Editor

^ Ks'iS *

:....iv'.;,-. <;;?. .-x-'- ' ^^*

fuy > ^ j r'!

PRENCH PROVINCIAL HJRNISHINGS ... are used in the fitting area of the master bedroom. The lamp base is a cupid. The pictures also feature cupids in the prin .

ASV^^

CHERRY PANELING shown beneath the shelves.

is used on the bookcases. The TV set ,and stereo are

The Robert L. (Bob) Smiths are doubly proud of their new home and they have every rea-S(Hi to be as he has done most of the worit himself.

The young couple, who operate a local motel, started their first home the winter of 1961, Working together they built their business first and lived within the motel until they felt like they could build the home they wanted. For one thing, the location of their home had to be convenient to their business; as they both work ihany hours of each day.

In 1955. they purchased a lot on Sylvan Drii^ wliich is located directly behind their business. Having paid for the lot they decided after 12 years of planning and dreaming about the kind of home they w'anted, to begin constructicm.

They found a house plan, similar to what they wanted and ordered it. In Bob Smith's spare time, between running a busl--ness and overseeing family farming, he began ccMistructlon on their home.

Doing most of the carpentry work himself, the Smiths found the size of the rooms in their house plans not adequate. When the flooring Was down, the Smiths would lay off a room at a time, making them the size they thought adequate to meet their needs.

Mrs. Smith commented, that actually the two bedrooms that are built on angles are the only rooms like' the plans called for. Her main concern was to have plenty of closets and storage space.

Built of brick, the home has 2,.300 square feet of living area. The home features, comer w'in-dows and on one end. two bedrooms are built on angles.

The Smiths have found that with both of them working that they just didn't need a den and a living room. They decided to have a nice size living room that would serve a dual purpose. They laid this room off to a spacious 23 X 16.

Entering the living room, you are facing the fireplace, built of white limestone. A wall of cherry paneling backs' this; to the left of the fireplace are built in bookcases. Under these stereo and the TV set have been but in. The fireplace's raised hearth extends the length of the bookcases; and it is high enough to be used for sitting. Cushioned pillows have been used in blue and gold here to go with the color scheme of the room. The far end of the room features a w'all of sliding glass doors that open onto a tiled patio.

Color Scheme

Using as her basic colors, blue, green, gold and off whites, Mrs. Smith has carried these colors throughout in decorating. French and Italian furniture are used in the living room with a touch of Chinese In the lamps.

From the stereo set in the living room, music is piped to each room in the house. _ . 4

The dining room is done In ' off w'hite. The furniture is Fiench Provincial as it is over most of the house. Gold was used in the upholstery of the dining chairs. Wal-to-wall carpet in the living, dining rooms and hallway is golden mist.

Walk-in closets are outstanding features of the home. A

walk-in closet that is 9 by 4 feet is. used for out-of-season storage.

Space Utilized

The Smiths have one child, a daughter, Bonnie. In her room, the closet has a dressing vanity and built in chest of drawers; over which is storage for her hats and pocket books. In the guest bedroom, the closet is also walk-in; these two bedrooms are built on angles. The master bedroom suite is done in lue. French Provincial furniture was also chosen for this

room. Walking through French-styled swinging doors, you walk into the dressing room also done in shades of blue. In this rown, Mrs. Smith has used every inch of space to advantage. The room is approximately 9 by 12. A buflt-ln dressing vanity immediately strikes your eye. A strip of six jurists bulbs flank either side of the mirror over the vanity. On each side, chest of drawers with nine drawers each, have been built in. Also there are two closets and a floor to ceding storage for shoes and hats. The master bath opens off

this room and is done in blue and white, -k

Bright Kitchen

Tlwre are two and a half baths in the hwne.

The kitchen is done In white, with the cabinets built of French Provincial design. Turquoise is used in the cooking top and oven. The wallpaper picks up the turquoise again with gold and white in the design, the background is a shade of gray. A homemakers delight, the kitchen has everything for convenience. Roll - out shelves for pots and pans, a lazy susan for cooking bowls and cocdting items. Mrs. Smith even came up with the idea for concealing her mixer. In the bend of the cabinets, a nook was enclosed to house the mixer for accessibility. One of Mrs. Smiths favorite features of her new home is the Indirect lighting in the kitchen.

A laundry room opens off the kitchen which is also used for u sewing room. The Smiths enter the house from their carport into this room. A half bath opens off the laundry room; it features a floor drain over

which wet clothes can be hung.

Hot water baseboard heat is used In the home and li also has central aircondltiontog.

After years of planning, the Smiths have come up with an ideal house to fit their needs and one in which every inch of space has been put to use.

Attend Meeting

Mrs. Paul Ricks. Miss Venena Cox, Mrs. W. D. Massey attei;-.-ed the United Church Womo-.s District Meeting which was h'id in Wilson yesterday.

The theme for the day w-.'s the Church Ecunr.onlcal - 's mission. The guest speaker w s Mrs. David D. Baker, Assocuart General Director United Chui th Women, New York.

Freah Daily

Peanut Brittle

'Dieners Bakery

gl5 Dickinson Ave.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Our Many Frames On Display

Shof kmmi, tring yow Prncrigt

LET US QUOTE A PRiei _

A STRIP OF SIX ARTISTS BULBS

the vanity in the Smiths dre.^lng room.

light

503 Evans Strsst, C.e-nville also in Charlott#, Green: iro, Raleigh L a a. a. a.

Seven Tables Participated

The weekly game of the Wcd-|of Washington; third, Mrs. J. C. nesday afternoon Duplicate Bridge j Miller and Mrs. Cuthbertson. East-Club was In play with seven: west winners were first, Mrs. Har-tables yesterday. A Mitchell move-1 pQ^bes and Mrs. I. G. Mur-ment followed. pj^j.gy^ second, Mrs. WUliam Abey-

North - South winners were first: j^^s. Howard Smith of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond 7 W H

Windsor; second. Mrs. Rayford Washington, third. Mrs. J. W. H. Pugh and Mrs. Harry B. Roberts Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Haiold.

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The Daily Reflector, Greeiiville, N. C.Thursday, March 28, 1963-r-l

Mews From Grifon

Auxiliary^ Meets The Episcopal Womans Auxiliary met on Monday night at the Parish House in regular session. Mrs. Twn Gower presided at the business when plans for the coming c<vention and reports of committees were heard.

Mrs. Dennis Hookway presented the program for the evening with Mides. Hostesses were Mrs. Don Casey and Mrs. Willie Padget.

Mrs. Wall Honored Mrs. Clara B. Wall celebrated her 75th-birthday on Sunday at her home here with a family dinner with spring flowers as decorations. Her guests included Mrs. Mary Baysden and family of Tren-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bor-roughs and family and Mrs. Ella Jane Avery.

David Parker'was a Charlotte visitor on Sunday.

Mrs. Joe Price is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

-Amwig. ECC students returning to school after a quarter break at their homes here are Betty Jo Gaskins, Dorothy Groet. Jean-ie Mahler, Carolyn Hart, Nannie Davis, Jane Mewbom, Jeanie Carr, Jimmie Rogers, Steve Cox,'Harry Hart, Kerry McLaw-hom. Bill Butcher, Lawrence Tucker. and Bobby Penuel.

j Rainey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Rainey of 2504 North Duke St., Durham, a daughter, Mary Kathryn, on,March 24, 1963 in Watts Hospital.

Odell Stephens of 2109 Pendlton St., Greenville, a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, on March 2Si 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BARBECUE SUPPER

Minges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John I Franklin Minges II of 200 Pine- crest Dr. Greenville, a son. John ! Franklin III, on March 27, 1963 I in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I '^Stephens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin

The Wlntcrville Pwitecoatal Holiness Church will have a Barbecue Supper in the Winter-ville Community Building Friday at 8 p.m! The supper is spon-.sored by the Wintcrville Community Building Friday at 8 pjn. The supper is sponsored by thfl Womens AuxilUry.

BOTANIST AND HORTICULTURIST . . . William Lanier Hunt qxAe to a capacity crowd when members of the Greenville Garden Club Council and guests met at Planters Bank yesterday.

Dessert quickie: make up a custard sauce from a vanilla pudding mix and serve over fresh orange or canned mandarin sections.

SELLING

OUT:

As long as thev lasteyeglass hearing aids will be soldtwo for the price of one and even less, and you dont have to buy for each ear. If you do, there will be more cut in price.

The above mentioned aids are manufactured by old reliable companies. Sold and serviced Internationally and of the highest quality. Also have among the best quality Body Aids, will go for al

most half price as long as they last. Also have body aid cords (22 makes) and have a repair agency of best type and reasonable prices.

Most people know Prices of hearing aids.

J. A. Bland Hearing Agency ~

111 West" 7th Street Dial PL 2-2607 Greenville, N. C.

Garden Club Council Hears William L. Hunt

ficdandaJt.

Mns. Maggie Hart Is spending this week in Greensboro with her daughter, Mrs. J. Mack Albright and Mr. Albright.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell , of Raleigh were guests over the weekend of his mother, Mrs. Raymond PoweU at her home on St. David Street.

THURSDAY

William Lanier Hunt FJI.H.S. botanist and horticulturist, spoke to the members of the Greenville CouncU of Garden Clubs and guests Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Emphasizing his lecture, Mr. Hunt showed slides of the various plants he discussed, beginning with the spring flowers through fall and winter.

In his lecture, Mr. Hunt discussed a spider Uly recently named for him, Lyconls Huntiana, and other plants In which he has been experimentingthe Blue Lily of the Nllee, which actually grows as a native of South Africa. The hardy Cyclamens, until recently was regarded as a win

ter pot plant, but which Mr. Hunt contends Is an evergreen outdoor flower If treated right.

Mrs. Roger Mann introduced Mr. Hunt, stated he Is well known for his voluminous newspaper columns on Southern gardening. He Is a Fellow^'of the Royal Horticultural Society of England and ^nds a great deal of his time studying plants in the European botanical and private gardens. In Chapel Hill, where Mr. Hunt makes his home, owns a valuable library of rare and s^lf-icant txwks oh gardening and horticulture.

Mrs, John Grier, welcomed the members and guests during the coffee hour which preceeded the lecture.

7:00 p.m. Regular dinner meeting of the Couples Class of the Eighth Street Christian Church In Ladles Parlor.

7:00 pm. Civitan Club mets at Silo Restaurant.

' 7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building.

8:00 p.m. Executive Board meeting of the PTA at Elniurst,

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. Kathleen Whlchard, 305 S. Library St.

8:00 p.m.-lO p.lsu Arts and Crafts Class^^t Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY

rabie Appointmen ro Be Class Topic

A well set taUe need not necessarily be an expensively appointed^ one. This statement will be one of the points ilkistrated In an adult class is Greene C^ounty prepared by Mrs. Henrietta Jolm-son of Best Jewelry Store \n

$49.95

Slight front shaing with an easy back Is the newest look in coats for Spring, 1963. Here Bataldi does It in Petitspun, their exclusive luxury basketweave. Jeweled buttons Vend a dressy touch. Wear this coat elegantly durihg the day or in the evening. This coat Is advertised In.Januarys Harperi Bazaar. - ,

C. Heber Forbes

Greenville.

The class will emphasize the fact that some of the most attractive tables are those thi^ show a Ute Ingenuity In planning, the combinatiwi of harm(mious, but inexpensive appointments Mrs. Johnson will bring out these points in a talk on the selection of tableappointments, and will illustrate them by using china, silver and glasswal^ in Inexpensive patterns. She also plans to show the group how simple, attractive tables can be arranged for parties on an inexpensive scale.

The class will be held at 3:30 in the afternoon, at Greene Central High School in the Hwne Economics dept. Ml April 1st. The announcement Is made by Mrs. Doris Beaman and Mrs. Charlotte CalUhan, home economics teachers, and all homemakers are invited to attend.

9:30 am.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club followed by a luncheon.

10:00 am. Service League Board will meet at Mrs. MUo Smiths, 1609 E. Fifth St.

10 a.m.-12NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Cinderella.

6:30 >m. Klwania Club meets.

6:30 pm.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.-Junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star will have an open installation ceremony at the Masonic Temple.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their building on the Farmvllle Hwy, SATURDAY

HUSBAND DISCONCERTING

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.

PARIS(WNS)Yves Montand suffered such stage fright when his vrlfe, Simone Signoret, opened in Lillian Heilmans The Little Poxes that he had to leave the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre three times during the first act to cool off. When he tried to visit her dressing room during the intermission, she

chased him out. I'm supposed to be plajdng a vicious woman, she explained. When I see you fidgeting I become tender through and through,

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

Quick dish: cook halved chicken livers in butter or margarine; add to heated canned meatless tomato spaghetti sauce. Serve the sauce over cooked pasta with a green salad and crusty French bread for a speedy supper.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Smith of Rocky Mount spent Sunday here with Mrs. David Paricer. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenkins

spent the weekend with relatives In Nashville.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knight and on Danny were In Chapel Hill over the weekend where Danny went for observation at Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and children were in Raleigh on Saturday for a showing of the Ice Capades.

Rusty Gower spent "the weekend in Greenville as a guest of Toti Drake.

Miss Carolyn Hart and Joe Hart returned Monday night from a visit in Huntsville. Ala., with Lt. and Mrs. Bob Gagnon.

News From Fountain

Mrs. Georgie Pollard and Mrs. Bettle Lou Vanderburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and; Mrs. Willie Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris vis-| Ited Mr. and Mrs. Heber Meeks of Greenville Sunday evening.

Mrs. James .Heath and Mrs. Paul Hampton of Farmvllle were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks and daughter, Debra of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and MrsJ Jim Corbett.

Recent Bride Entertained Mrs, Mark McCSowan, a recent bride, was honored at a mlscel-j laneous shower Monday evening at the Fountain Community Building by Mrs. Harvey Pittman and Mrs. Hardy L, Owens. Mrs. Mc-| Gowan is the former Nancy Kathryn Gardner. %

For the occasiwi, the honoree was wearing a blue and white princess dress with IxMie acces-j sories accented by a white pom pon corsage presented to her by| the hostesses. The table was cov-1 ered with a white cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow daffodils and white pof pons flanked by one branch silver candelabra holding yellow burning tapers.

Punch was served from the appointed table by the brides mother, Mrs, Ben Gardner and assisted by the hostess served buffet style were nuts, mints, ribbon sandwiches, and individual cakes.

Games and entertainment were directed by Mrs, Anna Pearl Allen of Parmville. Approximately 65 guests attended.

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Thursday, March 28, 1963

Boo!

Wall Between Spenders, Taxpayers

The blanket of secrecy which now hangs be- that these men sit in the legisl^ature, they should

L .b. b. -I lb. i.gi.i.t.r,biUb... '"r.V'.^VSt.trsS .t bV

01 the state. the Joint AoDropriations Committee belong to all

By voting to hold all ite discussion in executi^ citizens of the state, not just to those members

session, the Joint of sit on this powerful legislative committee,

it clear that it does not want citizens of the state sii u tma y

to know anything aooui uicn 7: ^ _ T.m r-r^

Recognizing Icense Value Of A College

They have assumed the unhealthy and indefensible attitude that what the committee thinks about budget requests is not any business of the people of North Carina who elected them to office.

They have assumed tHe attitude that the matter 01 -

appropriations is their exclusive province to do with permanent home of 1

as they please without explanation to citizens of QQjigg0 indicates a college is worth a

the state as the work toward formulating decisions is carried on.

It is not enough that citizens of North

What's a college worth to a community?

The latest bidding between Mount Olive and

Mount Olive great deal

in doUars and cents to a community, exclusive of all other considerations. . j

Trustees of the college terminated the inde-

Carolina be allowed to know how the committee gigjQji over the colleges future location yesterday members vote when it gets down to the formality |jy announcing Mount Olive College would remain of ballotting line by line on budget items. Citizens ^he community where it was founded 10 years of the state should also be given the benefit of the ^go. Citizens of Mount Olive pledged $350,000 to committees deliberations and considerations which the college if it remained in their communrfy. Fifty will bring them to their final decision. acres of land has been secured for a permanent site

It is not enough for citizens to be told how their for the college and options have been taken on fax monev will be spent by the state during the next another 50 acres. , . j. . j

two years. They are entitled to know as the delib- For New Berns part, that city had indicated erations take place why certain money requests are Mount Olive College could expect approximately honored the Joint Appropriations Committee and $1 million from local interest groups in Craven whv others are denied. This information will be County if its location were moved to New Bern.

o,riinhlp nnlv throuirh open rather than closed From a financial stand^point, each of the com-

munities made a considerable offer to the college^

available only through open meetings of the committee.

Cikens of the various counties and districts Like so many other communities. New Bern an4 obviousirhad suffrcient confidence in members of Mount Olive recognized the immense worth to their

Always

Another

Agency

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

There is a report current in Washington that President Kennedy is about to ask Congress to set up an administrative agency to ride herd on the admto-Ifltnttive agencies. BUv tl'c question is whether the regulators need regulating, or whe.ht r Uy might better be abolished in favor of automatic regulation by the fwces of free market competition. ^

An administrative agency to watch over the administrative agencies would, in the nature of things, be a-body consisting of detectives and Judges. The sj-per-administrators would have to be sndowed with the powers to snoop. Since only a mediocre man will take a supervisory job if he knows that he is. to le spied upon and seeond-guess- *-

The fact that it has only 228 students enrolled now By PATRICIA JMUUKli did not seem to dampen the enthusiasm of either tt t i TI

community to have the college in its midst A T T - { nTTf ml

If Mount Olive College is worth $350,000 m J xxii y i V_,> LJ-L

Appalling lotal

jeaislation

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BILLS -- Observers and legislators alike frequently are ap-

there are so many laws enacted?

And the truth is that lawy-

cash plus other considerations to Mount Olive, and at least a million to New Bern, think what might ^

be the market value of East Carolina College ana ^ school student who ^

its almost 6,000 students if it were put up for bids wanted to let us know that'

among communitiea in this part of the state.

Local citizens can be thankful that leaders of Greenville and Pitt County almost 60 years ago saw Naturally we appreciated the

of steel tubing. It may be used eventually by astronauts in making outsde repairs to their space vehicles.

Well, thats sort of far out for us.

-------- crs and legislators themselves i^^AVarthev were hieh bidders when the location letter-we'love mail. And. young

palled by the sheer numtar _oI often are overwhelmed^ by the to y auctioned under man, we are trying to Md out

pieces of legislation W'hlch pUe up during a biennial session of the General Assembly.

The number goes well into tie hundreds, often beyond a thousand.

And by about midway in a typical session, the presiding officers reflect growing concern by asking the calendar committees to set a cut-off date for introducing local legislation.

The present General Assembly has not reached this point, and thus far the flow of new bills Is unchecked. The number is Increasing dally and as April approaches progress being niade In various committees Is being watched.

As yet, the legislative scoreboard shows no really major legislation has been enacted. Several significant measures have been Ued and the fate of some others, for all practical purposes, has been decided.

COMMITTEES It Is not unusual for March to pass with few if any major measures being enacted.

The real gauge of progress Is a legislative session at this point is status of committee calendars, and how quickly the committees are working.

If these are lagging, it could mean trouble later on.

Usually by the time a cut-off Is called on local bills, the cbm-mittces have so much proposed legislation on hand that a great deal of It has to be pigeonholed without very much if any serious cMisideration.

By late In'the session, everything Is in jeopardy simply because of the stacks of bills awaiting committee action and the crowded calendars for floor debate In both Houses.

This usual late sessitxi logjam a the reason that the presiding officers and octtnmlttee Chairmen are anxious to get tto work early and keep the schedule of committee study, public hearings and votes tight.

LAWS The general public often wonders why In the world

great mass of laws, and the law itself has become of necessity more and more of a speclaliz-* ed profession.

What is true in the State Legislature in the matter of writing and enacting new laws is multiplied in Congress. For example, a score sheet by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.) shows that as of mid-March more than 6,000 bills had been Introduced In this sesslOTi of Congress.

Ervin reports his estimate of major Caigressitmal Legislation includes such matters as tax cut and reform, the National Debt limit, aid tc education, youth employment, urban mass transportation, conservation and wUdemess areas, and farm and mental health programs, along with the major appropriations bills.

CLEAR There Is from time to time public outcry for repeal of unnecessary and unneeded laws, for a concerted effort for

of East Carolina College was the legislative act which established the college.

White

ess Consistent

what happened to the television show you, and many others, liked so much.

Further, we would like to point out to other people in GreenviUe that high school students watch television as something to dou'

To change the subject drastically, we see that plans are in the making by U. S. Steel to test a jet-propelled flying belt

We had something a little more serious in mind for today. It concerns those integrated schools on military bases in the South, which the Department of Health. Education and Welfare announced it will build In South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.

Approximately $2 million will be spent by the federal government in construction of six such schools.

However, schols In those areas will no longer receive fed-

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The nine-man Supreme Court thanks to Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, Its newest member now has a consistent liberal majority in cases Involving civil rights and individual free-dcuns.

Less consistentor predictableis the course which Justice Byron R. White, th^second newest member, wUT follow.

He has shifted sides just

clearing the law books and the - enough in his short time on the

Omeral Matutes, to do away with obscure and cloudy laws and those of limited application, of vai^g interpretation and those which po longer serve the public Interest.

There are 60 lawyers among the 170 members of this General Assembly and each bill with some effect upon existing law or with possible legalistic conflict is sbidied by a Judiciary Committee. Each House has two Judiciary Committees made up of lawyers.

hi addition, most bills and resolutions Introduced In the session are scrutlniaed and drawn by the Attorney Generals office, and there are other prescribed legal safeguards.

Nevertheless, the final word on any partlpular law is that of the Courts ^ould It be challenged or tested. It Is not wtthln the province of the Courts and the Judicial Branch of Government to say how a law should be written, but the Courts later may say whether or not It Is a valid law.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED.^

Fublishea Every Afternoon Except Sunday Estoblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publtahar

Enttred at Port Ofttce, OreenTlUe, N. O, as sccoiul idau

mall matter.

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-catlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otberwiM credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dl.spatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All adverUsing copy must be received at least one day pubhestlon date.

bench to avoid being nailed down positively as a liberal or conservative. But he has been more conservative than Goldberg, whos record has been cixislstently liberal.

Both men wer named to the court last year by President Kennedy as successors to two conservative justices who retired because of poor health*. White for Charles E. Whittaker and Goldberg for Felix Frankfurter.

Frankfurter had pleaded for Judicial restraint and deference to the wishes of Congress and state legislatures: in short, to the interests of government as against those of individuals. Whittaker leaned to that side, too.

They sometimes shifted positions on individual cases, as did the three other conservatives still on the court: Justices John M. Harlan. Tom Hark, and Potter Stewart. . ^

When they stuck together these five conservatives prevailed as a majority.

It was when one or more of them shifted that the four liberals on Jhe courtChief Justice Earl Warren and Justices Hugo Black, William O Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr.,could hand down a majority opinion, particularly in intervening agidnst restraints on individual rights.

Little was known of Whites views when he became a justice. He had been an attorney and Kennedy backer in the 1960 campaign. Goldberg, a former labor lawyer, was known as a Uberal on social and poUticaJ matters.

But no positive forecast could be made on the course either Goldberg or White would follow since a previous poslticm is n^ a guarantee of what a mans views will be once he goes cm the court. Frankfurter had been a hero to the liberals before he

became a Justice.

This year Jbe Warren-Black-Douglas-Brennaji liberal group has been able to hand down on majority opinion after another because Goldberg has been with them steadily.

White has been less consistently on the liberal side.

Here are s(xne examples: March 25-^A 5-4 majority ruled that Communist-hunting legislators cannot dig freely into the affairs of groups not linked clearly with subversive or other illegal or improper activities.

Goldberg was with the liberal majority, White with tiie cwi-servaUve dissenting minority of Harlan, Clark and Stewart.

March 18In a unanimous. 9-0 decisiiMi, the court ruled out use of drugs in obtaining c(xi-fessions from arrested perstms.

March 18Again the nine justices were unanimous in saying a state must provide counsel to defend poor defendants in all criminal cases.

March 18The court, 6 to 3. ruled that a pauper has a right to counsel if he wants to appeal his GonvicticHi.

This time Goldberg and White were with the four liberals. The dissenters again were Harlan, Clark and Stewart.

March 18In a 5-4 split the court held that paupers in criminal cases must ^^copy of the court record lor appealing their cases. \

Here again Goldberg, voting with the four liberals, made a majority declSTO possible for them. White Joined Harlan, Clark and Stewart in dissent.

March Ifr-The court, 8 to 1, knocked out Georgias county-unlt system in voting, which meant each persons vote should be counted as one vote and not be lost through a county system In a statewide election.

Harlan was the dlssmter. Feb. 25By an 8-1 vote the court ruled 187 Negroes were unjustly convicted of breach of the peace in demonstrating against racial segregation in . South Carolina.

Goldberg and White were part of the majority, daric al(xie dissented.

Feb. 18The court, 5 to 4, knocked out federal laws which strip cltlsenshlp from persons who stay abroad In wartime to avoid niUitary service.

(Contmued on page 6)

Other Editors Saying... It Isn't Impossible

(Christian Science Monitor)

After talking a great deal about econMny, Republican members of the House of Representatives have made a rather sorry showing in their first encounter with the issue. All 16 of their members of the Armed Services Committee joined Chairman Carl Vinswi in getting the House to pass bills aw>ro-priating a billion dollars more than the administration asked for in the defense budget.

Ths if they are to trim $3 billi(Mi out of the more than $50 billion defense oudget for next year, they must find $4 billitm to lop out of -the two - thirds of it left to be passed. And if an opposition task force (m budget reduction is to get $10 billion or more out of President Kennedys request for $108 billion in new spending authority, it must find $1 billion more now to cut than when it started.

However, it is not impossible that the undertaking may yet bear worthwhile fruit. For strategic reasons the task force, with aid from former Budget Director Maurice Stans, is working quietly In the House Appropriations Committee.

While most critics of spending speak In round numbers and general terms, a committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has got down to specific Items and categories in a review of the executive budget. It reoommendi reductions or savings of $9.1 billion in the spending authority requested by the administration, anfl $4.5 billion of this would come out of the $96.8 billion estimated for the fiscal year 1963-64.

The Chamber committee would cut $2.2 billion out of the defense budget. Economic and coitgressional pressures, it conoments, have prevented Sec

retary McNamara from closing many installations that are no longer needed. It also criticizes maintenance of commercial and industrial - type activities by the armed services and use of military personnel where civilian personnel could be used.

Coming to the Nati(wial Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASAL the Chamber seriously (juestions the (opacity of this agency to handle a proposed expansion of 75 percent in expenditures this year without causing a dispn)orUonate allocation of scarce scientific and technical personnel to its programs.

Opposition to some entire programs such as urban transpor-tati(Hi assistance, a youth con-servtion corps, a housing fund for the elderly, grants for waste treatment works, and federal aid to education will not of course enlist unanimous assent: but at least the Chamber committee puts its finger on figures it would remove or reduce.

For instance, it advises that appropriations for the Public Health Service be held to the level authorized for fiscal l%3 on the ground that overall growth of PHS activities has been so fast In recent years thafnuuiagement has not maintained the ability to furnish adequate supervision.

If budget cutters need courage, the U.S. Chamber has given them a lead. If highly desirable tax reduction Is to cut $5 or $10 blUlon from Treasury revenues next year, there are ways In which part of this amount could be offset by savings. And the voices for economy do not come solely from the RepubUcin Party. Five Democratic members of the Armed Services Committee signed a minority report <m the military spending bill in which they supported Secretary McNamara.

eral funds for accommodating the Influx of pupils who arc* children of servicemen or other federal employes. The civilian ^tricts affected received a combined total of about $650.-000 in impacted-area aid In the fiscal year ending last June.

Fifteen school districts in Florida and Texas plan to pro vide the desegregated schools for children of base personnel by next September, according to information published by **WashingtoD Outlook (m Educa-

tion. , J 1

In March 1962. the federal government reported its position that racially segregated schools would be considered unsuitable for districts receiving federal aid to impacted areas. The decision to buUd the desegregated schools in South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama was made after civilian school authorities notified the Department of Health. Education and Welfare they would not be able to provide the required desegregated classrooms by September.

The new schools will be built at Fort Jackson and Mprtle Air Force Base In South Carolina; Fort Stewart and Robbins Air Force Base in Georgia: and Fort McClellan and Fort Rucker in Alabama.

Opinions

3rief

In this day when most of us live highly routinlaed and scheduled lives, almost any suggestion on how to be individualistic w'lthout really trying is w'orth listening to. Daily 'Tifton (Ga.) Gazette.

Even in the small town, a stranger can tell the real society moguls by the tardiness with which they arrive at assorted eating and drinking shlndlgs.-^Ralelgh (N.C.) News and Observer.

Indeed, nepotism Is widespread. Powell and Meader present glaring examples, but Congress is riddled with nepotism. And does anyone really expect congress to pass any law that will effectively deal with its own sins, Smithfield Herald.

Teenagers must live In the world about them. To protect the too much, to five them a haze of unreality is to leave them undermined for avoiding long days Journey Into night. Goldsboro News-Argus.

Note on the Times: Adolescence fay be defined In these modern days as that period when a girl starts to powder and a boy begins to puff. Greenville Piedmont.

ed, the existence of a super-ac^ mistrative agency with quasi-police and quasi-judicial powers would, over a stretch of time, automatically lower the calibre of such bodies as the Federal Communications Commission, the Interstate C(Knmerce Commission and the Se<nirities and Exchange Commission.

There is, of course, soft talk at present abwit limiting a super-agency to something less than czar-like powers. But if It lacked the ability td make its retiommendatlons stick, it would merely create another hazard to be surmounted in the long process of settling disputes between the regulators and the regulated. And soon the cry would arise, Who will regulate the regulators of the regulated? Somehow it makes one think of that old song. Who Takes Cwre of the Caretakers Daughter WhUe the Caretakers Busy Taking Care?

The cry for an agency to watch over the agencies is a perfect example of the operation of Parkinsons Law of Bureaucratic Cell Dlvlslim. Once the agency is set up, it would Inevitable develop its owti sub-empires, devoted to this and that bit of 5peclallzati<Mi. As Professor Parkinsoo says. Worit expands to fill the time available for it. And as the Pitrfessor elaborates, expenditures rise to met income The super-agency would multiply time for work, and it would have acorn to spend. The taxpayer would, of course, pay-the bill, either direcUy or through inflation of the currency to cover an addition to the federal deficit.

The direct way of regulating such laggard and malfunctioning administrative agencies as the Interstate Commerce Commission would be to prune their funcUcms severely. President Kennedy has himself suggested this, some of the more moribund commissions might easily be abolished, at no loss to anybody save the regulators themselves.

When the Interstate Commerce Commission was set up, in the fateful year of 1887. there was a shadow of an excuse for it. Prior to the poet-avil War spate of railroad building across the western plains, the railroads of America had been effectively kept from rate-gouging by the existence of alter-native river or canal routes. Since grain from Chicago could be shipped east to Buffalo by the ciHnpetlng Great Lakes water route, old Commodore Vanderbilts New York Central couldnt say very well, The grain shipper be damned. Once the wl^at grower had moved to the Wgh plans of the West, however, where the rivers are too uncertain and too shallow to provide an alternative carrying service, the raUroads could raise their rates with impunity.

So the I. C. C. may have been a valid respixise to a need of the late Nineteenth Century, but today, with our modem grid of automobile roads and our pn>Uferatlon of airlines and Is plenty of natural competition to hold railroad rate-makers in check. So why not prune the powers of the I. C. C. or even get rid of the danged thing entirely?

There are, currently, four big railroad mergers pending at the I,- C. C. The rail mergers might best be speeded, not by the creation of a super-agency to tell the I. C. C. to* hurry up, but by riding the I. C. C. itself out of town on a rail. If (Continued on Page 5)

A Boom For Recreation Fields

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GREATEST MIRACLE OF ALL What Is life? Nobody has ever seen it. It manifests itself in an almost Incalculable number of ways. The lichen <m the rock Is one kind of life. The noble heart of a patriot given for his oountry Is another. The slithering serpent appears to have life, but so does the pro phet of God who walks among his fellows and leads them to destiny. There Is human life which Is above animal life. There Is animal life which in some ways at least to

be above vegetable life. Yet what Is this mighty force?

- The thing we call Uf enters us at birth and departs from us at death. We fall off our .feet and strike our head and die. We toil up mountain peaks and endure indescribable hardship ye$ continue to live. We* often

speak of life as a spark. It is a vast, mysterious and apparently universal power. It has nothing to do with the calendar. The calendar only measures life. It has nothing to do with begetting and birth, for these are only the determlnaticxi of the form that life will take puppies, birds, cattle, humans. Like begets like. But nothing begets life. It is a mysterious power divinely given.

We are recipients of this power and guardians of It. Our bodies are temples in which life abides. Our brains are physiological mechanisms through which Ufe passes and emerges in action.

You don't beUeve In miracles? What are you talking about, man? The Uggest miracle in Ufe Is Ufe Itself.

1 Guard it carefuUy. Cultivate It for it is God given.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are facts that no manufacturer, no (UstrllMitor and no retailer can afford to overlook from this day on:

This wiU be the biggest year 60 far in recreational activities.

. Income is at a record high and rising.

. The work week is shorter than ever before. Note that even the high rate of unemployment does not dimtnlah demand for recreati(m. The imemployed, even with smaU beneflts or relief payments, are stUl In the mariiet for reoreattonal goods and services.

. Social pressures for recreational pursuits are rising. The family doesnt send its children to camp, that doesnt own a membership In a beach club, that doesnt have some eraf t that floats on water, or that doesnt go South In winter or EuitH>cward tn summer is square. It hasnt status; it just Isnt with It.

MORE FACTS TO CONSIDER Lets look at the concensus:

This year there wiU be more boats afloat, ranging fnxn put-puts and tiny sailors to large cabin cruisers and yachts, than ever before. There wlU be more fuel docking M>ace and repairs s(dd watorbome families than any time in history, not excepting 1492.

There wUl bo more tons of meat grilled eorae of it ruined la oookouts than ever before.

There will be more mUes trar veled by vacationing autolsts than ever. The final statistics. Including the state and Federal gas and oU tax collections, will be* staggering.

Highway restaurants, gas sta-ticms, motels, roadside taverns. auto.repalnnen and undertakers wiU do the bifgest buslnees In years.

Thtre wUl ba the largest rise in trailer Uvlng wova ever if for no other reason than that the number of retired are increasing. And the rise In pei> sonal Inocme. tbe fattening of

pensi<His and medical extension of Ufe and added reasons. -GETTING, AWAY FROM IT Sales of summer ccttAge sites W1 hit new peaks. Summer hotels and resorts even family boarding homes wUl take more money from more guests than ever befcwe. Camps wlU be Jammed and parents Who havent made reservations by today may have to put up with their brats aU summer long.

Sales of outdoor sp<ting goods will set a new record. This will include fishing tackle, swlm-notog accessories, binoculars, hiking eijulpment and on and on.

Small town trafflo traps will reap more miUioos than ever before. ^

Sales of i^xirtswear and other summer fashions they have already started wUl be pnkliglous. Its no longer enough to enjoy recreation you must look as if you were dressed for It and that you are Uv-ing it up.

Sales of summer cosmetics will jpsacb new summits. And

aspirin.

Banks and loan companies wlU make more vacation loans than ever.

Pay-later travel wiU reach new highs in both miles and dollars.

SIGNIFICANCE

The preceding facts and predictions have great import for every businessman in the United States.

11118 coming upsurge of reo-reatlonal qoendlng wlU generate vast profit potentials. They will be available to pracUoaUy every enteipriser In the country.

Even the newsstand (leratort Yes, even he. He can posh the travel magasines to the front of the counter; he can add stocks .of city and state maps. He can even add a line of celr loplume - wrapped spoits shirts to his wares.

Fartetobed? Of course. But it points up tbs fact that every enterpriser, to large or smaU extent, can study the Inevitable sweU in recreational sales and plan to do something about it.

SEA TRUMPirrS ... a black and white photo by Efr. Sam T. White II of Greenville won third place In the pictorial divL';l(i of the Professional Photographers of N. C., Inc. annual competition held this week. Bob Aiken, Jr., of Snow Hill won first place in the portraits division of the competition and won the best-ln-show award for the black and white division. ~ _

Marlow____

(Continued from Page 4)

Goldberg was with the liberal majority. White joined Harlan, Clark and Stewart In dis- j senting.

' Jan. 14The court, 6 to 3. said aid given by the National Association f(M the Advancement of Colored People in integration suits in ViiTglnla is a form of political expresslwi which states cannot control.

In this Goldberg and White were part of the liberal majority. Again Harlan. Clark and Stewart were in dissent.

In every one of these cases all involving individual rights of freedomsGoldberg voted with the liberal group, but White was against three of the nine cases. That's not enough to peg hto one way or the other.

Chamberlain...

(Continued from page 4) a railroad merger threatens monopoly of any kind, there 1 always the restraining Influence of Bobby Kennedys Department of Justice, which happens to" have an anti-trust enforcement division. Why multiply the cops?

The Saluki, swiftest and perhaps the oldest of purebred dogs. Is unexcelled as a hunter on desert sand and rocky waste.

Life Ended At 19 In Sniffing Glue

Club Will Mark 52nd Birthday

The Greenville Exchange Club this week celebrates the 52nd anniversary of the beginning of Exchange Clubs in the United States.

The first Exchange group was organized in Detroit, Mich., in 1911. The Greenville club was chartered in 1949.

Bruce Koonce. president of the local club, said the Greenville birthday observance included a dinner meeting for Exchangites and wives.

On the meiiu was a large birthday cake bedecked with 52 candles. The Exchangites program Included singing by Mrs. Martha Bradner, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jack Kittrelir

The local Exchangites meet at 6:30 each Friday at the Greenville Womans Club.

Their civic projects include mental health work, furnishing hearing aids through cooperation with the county health department, donation of encyclopedias to orphanages, sponsorship of a Little League baseball team, the recent contribution of funds to buy books for Greenvilles Carver Library, and other special pro- , ,

Greenville Exchangites also join with other clubs throughout the United States in sponsoring Crime Prevention Week each year and in presenting the Book of Golden Deeds awards to outstanding community citizens.

The culb finances its work with proceeds from an annual spring napkin sale and by operating a concession booth at the Pitt County fair each fall.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 28, 19635

Georgias First Negro Legislator In 92 Years Sees Future In Ballots

By DON MCKEE ATLANTA (AP) Georgias first Negro state senator in 92"

I years says the racial fence around ithe Democratic part>'in Georgia ' will fall under the weight of Negro I bailte.

; It is my firm belief that In the very near future, Negro Democrats will be recognized by the , state party, said Sen. Leroy R.| I Johnson, 34-year-old Atlanta at-j itomey who got. a surprisingly| warm reception in the otherwise, all-white legislature. j

' Johnson thinks his elbow-rubbing with white politicians has been nothing less than phenomen-, al.

FREEPORT, K^. (AP)Stan-j ley Duncans life ended t 19 .while he w'as sniffing glue.

Everybody said he wasnt the itype.

It cant happen to you, you tr .ways tell yourself, says his mother, but it can and it does and 11 pray Stanleys death will help I some youngsters and parents to ' realize that it can.

Stanleys parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duncan, had gone to Harper. 10 mUes away, the day he diedMarch 15. When they returned Howard Duncan found his brothers body.

A plastic freezer bag was over Stanleys head. Qlue was found in the bag. Suicide has been ruled out.

Dr. A. R. Edmundson of Harper said Stanley apparently breathed too much of the glue and suffocated. He died a violent death, Dr. EdmundsiMi said.

Thousands of youngsters have found they get kicks from breathing fumes from glue used for model airplanes. You can buy a tube for a dime.

The fumes damage the liver, lungs and frontal lobe of the brain and bone marrow where blood cells are formed.

When we first saw that article

in the paper about glue-sniffing I told my husband Thank goodness we live (HI a farm and that was one thing that couldnt happen on a farm. This type of thing happens in the slum areas of Ne^ York City, said Stanleys aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Peden.

R was the first glue-sniffing death In Kansas. Freeports P<>u-lation is about 30.

In high school. Stanley lettered in football, basketball and track. He attended a year of coUege, then dropped (Wt to start farming with his father.

He wasnt a problem child. We never had any trouble with him all the time he was growing up. Usually you can tell If your kids are up to s(Hnettiing, but this was a (xxnplete shock, ^d his father.

His lntenti(Mis were to ccxne in to farming with me. We got more land, bought a new tractor and were all set.

CROSSWALK BACKFIELD

BELVEDERE, Calif. (AP)A resident got the city to paint n white crosswalk in front of his home. Later he reported the only result was seven tickets for parking on it, and he got three of them. The crosswalk was painted out.

Old MiU Still Is Grinding Com

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -The Cherokee Indians who brought com to be ground at the Bitting Springs itll 128 yeara ago might recognize It today.

The old mill, one of the few water-operated mills left in the Southwest, still grinds com between white granite grindstones, brought from France.

Production is smalUess than a couple of hundred bushels per year but the water-ground com meal is packaged and sold throughout the country. The miller now Is Mrs. Golda Unkefer, who bought the mUl in 1950 and restored it.

The mill waa established in 1838 to grind com for Cherokee Indians, it got its name from Dr. Nichols Bitting, a doctor and counselor to the Cherokees who lived on the site, in the Cookson Hills southeast of here.

I had some misgivings about what would happen when I met with legislators from smaller counties in the southern part of the state, he said in an interview. ,

But there was not one ripple (if antagonismthe racial issue never was even mentioned on the Senate floor.

One south Georgia senator came and shook hands with me a few days before the session ended. He said, 'I had not spoken to you before now because I had some misgivings about your coming over here. But I just want you to know its been a pleasure serving with you and I respect you.

Johnson got the biggest surprise of his poUtical career when he was invited to visit U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge, former governor and once a hardboiled segregationist.

He called on Talmadge at the former governors plantation near Lovejoy, Ga., shcHily after win ning his stat Senate seat fte reapportionment last October, Johnson is a Democrat.

Sen. Talmadge was genuinely

cordial, said Johnson. We talked about many things. Talmadges move, coupled with the quiet course of moderation taken by new Gov. Carl E. Sanders, lends support to Johnson conviction that political desegregati(wi is in the offing.

On a recent visit to Washington, Johnson talked informaUy with President Kennedy about Southern politics and the Georgia situation.

There is a new look In Georgia, said Johnson, adding that he believed Sanders hastaken a forward look in this whole area of racial issues.

Johnsons committee assignments indicated the administra-ti(Mis attitude. He was named to the appropriations, educati(Hi, health and welfare and judiciary committee ^the most Important in the Senate.

Johnson participated freely in committee workhe didnt miss a meeting and spoke seversi

The Chilean Air Force is the third largest in South America.

times on the floor.

HP said that purposely he kept, his speech-making at a minimum.

I didnt go over there trying to put on a_show, he said. I wanted to make some tangible contribution and I believe I did.*

His only speech involving race was in an effort to include a condemned Negro youth under a bill raising the death penalty age minimum from 10 to 17. The Senate approved the provision, legally questionable, aimed at applying the law to Preston Cobb Jr. 17, sentenced at 15 to death in a murder case. The House deleted it.

Johnsons weekends during the 45-day legislative se?sion were fUled with speaking trips all over the country.

Negroes believe if this can happen in Georgia, it can happen elsewhere, he said. Th key. he said, is the ballot.

End Adv or pm; - ' -

Train Multitude Of Gun Handlers

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Another 25,000 California youngsters were taught the fundamentals of safe gun handling in 1962,1 the state Department of Fish and Game reported.

That brought the total trained! to 245,149 youths since the pro-| gram started in 1954.

All under 15 must take thei course before they can apply for their flrst California hunting 11-j cense.

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 28, 1963

Television Log

WHAT HAS HAPPENED jty-one, her money is to go to the Gillian "Jill Bellamy^has been Institute, where, with fairly the victim of a series of myster- ion<= accidents. A few months before her twenty-first birthday, when she is due to inherit her late father's fortune, Jill has found the gas turned on during the niTht in her bedroom, the

loose provisions for the maintenance of the building and the collection, it is practically at the disposal of these three governors. Jim nodded again, wondering what this all had to do with him.

......... .......... "That Is a very dangerous situa-

brakes loosened on her car, andjtion, he commented,

has escaped a near-drowning. Ifi Very. Its the only foolish thing

Jill should die, the Bellamy In-I ever knew Bellamy to do. I

st-i.ute* of Art. founded by her',tried my best to talk him out of

fa*her. will receive the whole for- it, to get him to permit me to re-

t'jne, The govemors of the ln.sti-; write his wdll so it would be air-tuie would have almost unlimited tight. But he wouldnt listen.^ use C this vast fortune. The jim grinned. "Sometimes' I trestee.'^ chosen by her father, who think people call in lawyers only w' .- piore of a judge of art than to find out how they can do what he was of men, are William Ben-they want to do: they never seem retired art dealer in to want to know what they ought

'i' TSoctiNr** EiS*M.*L5e

THURSDAY

"What instructions do'you wantj 7:00r-Hlghway Patrol to give me? 7:30-Mr. Ed, CBS

Garrison cwisidered. "Ive been

WNCTCh.9 WJTNCh. 7

nc t. a ------ - -w

whose home Jill Uves; poUtically-to do.

moded "Honest Abe Allen, andj How right you are! WeU, one anow wuo you an:, \ti wuioc, nw dvmanic Roger Claytwi. Thoughthe govemors, Garrison said one else. YouU be lets see. Pet-

1 ____4-___14rrKf /\T I . * * ______ ___

thinking a lot about this. Im trusting you to see it through on your own initiative, as, you did in the Wicks case; to pi%vent a tragedy, if that ies what is at stake; and to see that nothing is done to discredit this law firm. In a sense, you can regard yourself as my ambassador.

Jim Ufted his head. "IU try not to disappoint you, sir. "Good! Now, as long as we dont know what the situation is, I dont want you to go openly, under your own name. Im sending you up as chauffeur to the trustee who called me. He's decided to go back there and take up residence for a while. HeU know who you are, of course. No

9:00Ben Casey,

10:00Checkmate ll:00-pWeatner ll:05-^arolina NeVs 11:10News and Sports 11:15New Moon

FRIDAY 6:00College of the Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Gaoucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS ^

10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS

dvmanic KOger c.myvuu. xi.wb.. qi me governors, cjarnscn saia one exse. xouu uc ick o i>cc. jtci,-the other trustees make Ught of slowly, "got in touch with meser Carr. He tells me your dues Jill's accidents. Clayton notifies ^st night. He was considerably ^ nnprrn.j ka von'll have

the Bellamy law firm in New York of the sucpicious circumstances

CHAPTER 3

The law firm of Garrison, Harper & Jennings occupied a ^r high in the tower fli^a New York skyscraper. From its y^dows one could see not only the city spread out below, but the rivers on either side of Manhattan Island. .. ___

Even after a year with the firm Jim Trevor still felt dravm to the windows, was still Intoxicated by the magnificence of the view\

upset. It appears that recently Gillian Bellamy claims to have had three serious accidents: gas turned on in the night in her bedroomt^ failing brakes on her car that resulted in a couple of cracked ribs; and an induced plunge into a river, in which she might easily have drowned. Jim sat bolt upright. "Attempts at murder, sir?

"I dont know," Garrison said heavily. "Perhaps coincidence, perhaps overheated imagination, perhaps real trouble. Well, thats where you come in. I want

I uie view. you to find out just what is hap-

Ufe had tapped gay, ^ to GUUan Bellamy and

Jun Trevor ot t^ wc nmn-'^^other shes In danger. If she his father was stripped of his ProPtic_vouTp to ston it

erty. and it shook to slow grin widened Jims

to its realities. Until then, he' had expected that the future, like the past, would be cushioned and

wont be onerous, so youll have plenty of leisure in which to scout around. Under cover, naturally.

Use your eyes and ears and your common sense. Get a good look at Gillian Bellamy. See whether shes the kind of girl who imagines she is being persecuted or whether she simply wants to dramatize herself. Look into the background of those men.

Jim nodded. "That seems clear enough. When do I go? "Tomorrow. There will be a chauffeurs uniform at your apartr ment tonight. Any more questions?

"Yes, sir. Where do I go? "Mapleville, Connecticut. The older mans eyes were sharp on Jims face.

'pleasant. Luxuries were to be had by the mere signing of a check.

Overnight, all that was wiped away. When the first shock was over, Jim had applied the refrigerating process of cold reason to the situat^n. He took stock of himself and his abilities and set to work to plan a new life. Now, after four years of concentrated effort, he had his foot on the first ing of the.ladder.

Mr. Trevor? -

Jim turned away from the window. A trim young woman was smiling at him. A number of young women smiled at this tall young man with his finely cut features, good Jaw and steady gray eyes. He returned the smile.

"Yes, Miss Andrews?

"Mr. GarrisOT would like to see you at cHice.

Jim followed her to the big comer offce, wondering why he had been sent for. He had never been in the office since the day when he had been hired. He squared his shoulders and went In to face the senior partner of the firm.

Garrison was a big man. white-haired, with a floridly handsome face and an impressive manner. Shrewd eyes studied the^ young man for a moment. Then he waved him to a chair beside his desk.

"That was nice work you ^ did on the Wicks case, he said casually.

Jims face lighted in relief, "Im glad you think so, sir. The dis-ajTning grin transformed him, made him seem more boyish.

Garrison was amused. "We like to put a man through his paces, see what hes capable of when hes left to his own devices. You came out all right. For a moment he sat in silence before continuing. "I understand you decided not to use the investigators we usually employ. You worked entirely on your own.

"I didnt know exactly what I was looking for, Jim admitted. I just knew there-must be Bomething. so I went on digging by m^yself until I found it. Garrison nodded. Trevor, he said, weve got a curious situation here. E may be a mares nest, it may be deadly Berious. Literally. One of our clients w'as a man named Thomas BeUamy. Wealthy man. Very wealtt^f. His hobby was art and he had enough money to devote hi'S life to hunting down treasures. He built a fine collection, which he decided to bequeath to his home town.

"Three years ago, he died. He left a large sum of money to buUd a museum to house his collection and to add to it. The bulk of his estate he left to his daughter. Gillian, who was then seventeen, and who is now our client.

Garrison looked-* at Jim, who nodded his comprehension.

"Bellamy appointed three governors to administer the art mu-seumInstitute, he called iU-and to look after his daughter until she is twenty-one. One of them W'as appointed her guardian and Bhe lives at his house.

Jim pushed back his chair, leap-mouth. "This is an assignment ed to his feet. "No! he said Im going to like. explosively. "No! Im sorry, sir,

Garrison, watching him. made but I cant go there. no comment. (To Be .Cwitinued T<nnorrow)

8:00Perry Mason, CBS ABC

CBS

THURSDAY

7:00Phil Silvers 7:30'Wide Country. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Shop, 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30-Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC

Plan InstHte On Communism

Plans for a summer Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism, July 24-August 16, are now being made at East Carolina College. Sponswed by the North Carolina Educationsd Council on National Purpose^ the institute has the purpose of preparing social studies teachers of the state to carry out the State Department of Public Instructions new approach to teaching about communism.

will consist of lectures In comparative government and contemporary political theory. Thosa completing cequirements of the course of study will receive three guarter hours of undergraduate or graduate credit, which can be applied to certification or the renewal of certificates.

Sixty fellowships are available to qualified tdu;hers of the social studies. These have been made available through the assistance of the Educational Council on National Purposes and of civic groups in the state. The fellowship will include $50 to be paid to the college for tuition and a4-*

iministratlve costs and paiticiPants for room, boaro, ,nexts. and an amount td be regarded as a stipend.

10-YEAR JOB

LITHOOW, Australia (AEi In 1953 Mrs. O. Clark took*^u umbrella to a store to be recovered, and later the store d it was lost. In*March 1963, Mrs. Clark had a bUl from the store, went there, and there was her umbrella recovered.

The largest copper mines to United States are located in Montana.

11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS lu uuoay wneu,

12:00Debnam Views the News j^p:25NBC Morning News, NBC

10*1 Vi TTo XTAvare i . . * _ __.... _____

I Directors of the program at 'East Carolina this summer are Dr. John M. Howell and Dr. Rob- ert W. Williams of the Departs,

9-;0O-Jane Wyman Show. ABC,ment of Social Stuch^ a^^^ 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC itoRC. Two other full-time staff 10:00Say When. NRC

12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00^Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzle and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos N Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66 CBS 9:3077 Sunset' Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15The Search

10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Yoiu* First Impression, NBC

12:30-Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30Youci? Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page

6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwlse 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley, NBC 7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch,

members and a numger of guest lecturers will also participate in the work of the institute.

The pattern of work each day

NBC

9;30_Price Is Right, NBC 10:00-^Thc Jack Paar Program, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight Shop, NBC

WEEK-END SPECIAL

RUM CAKE West End Bakery

1808 DicUnsoii Avenue

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

816 Evans Street

CROSSWOi f WZIE

ACROSS

22. Pay ones

1. Wolframite

23. Gums

4. Acknowl

24. Leagues

edge

28. Petty thief

7. Lawless

30. Siesta

crowds

31. God of love

11. Palmyra

32. Careful

palm leaf

33. Concentra

12. Mortal

tion camp ,

13. Sheltered

36. Winnow '

14. Material

37. Confined

for filling

38. Greed

16. Slant

42. Italian

17^ Singing

family

bird

43. And not

18. Land sur

44. Wine cask

rounded by

45. AgUate

water

46. Both

20. Chirp

47. Agreement

DOWN

1. PoUcemau: slang

2. Wing

3. Milky

4. I>eave out

5. Pallid

6. Motorman

Af N9Wfeatur9$

Par time 24 mir

7. Polo stick

8. Genus of olives

9. Lima 10. Deliver 15. Undressed

hide

19. Heavenly body

20. Young seal

21. Samuel's mentor

22. Haughty

24. Theme: music

25. Vacuity

26. Front page weather box

27. Counter agent

29. Hesitate

32. Combat

33. Rom. goddess of hope

34. Examination

35. One opposed

36. Old card game

39. Promise

40. Hint

41. Type measures

think young

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Garrison lighted a cigarette. Bellamy made his daughter his heiress. he repeated, "but if she should die before she is twen-.

Svlvester Ooen To Direct Quote

WASHINGTON AP Pentagon news rules were changed Wedne.sday to permit direct at-tri'oution to A.v.sistant Secretaiy of Defense Arthur Sylvester of comments he makes to daily news briefings.

This follows th'- Dolicy of the White House ar ' State Department. At the P agon, hereto- i r fore, the comments could be attributed only to an unnamed I spokesman, ,

Sylvester told reporters that unless i otherwise specified, my remarks may be attributed direct-ly to me by name and office, for: direct quotaticMi or indirect quota-' tion.

Altliough the general rule in the pa.st has been to use only the de-vice of a spokesman, exception.s , were made in name instances, i panicularly during the Cuban; crisis.

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Ur . . . simply lift out the Mini-Basket and youVe ready for regular wash loads ... up to Big 12-pound capacity!

Plus: Famous Filter-Flo* washing system Water Saver Load Selector Non-Clogging, Moving filter Counter height- counter depth Automatic Bleach Dispenser.

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249

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Pish fi*ozen about l.lOO years ^ ago have been found in Antarctica's Ro66 Ice Shell.

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

AMwa* AimMCJ

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When todays actife people stop to refresh, the refreshment th^ go for is Pepsi! Light, bracing Pepsi-Coia matches your modern activities ^dn a sparkling-cleah taste thats never too sugary or sweet Nothing drenches your thirst like a cold, inviting Pepsi. Think young-say Pepsi, please I

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Bottled by Prpai-Cola BotUing Company of ^recnvUlc, N. C.Under Appointment From Pepsi-Cola Cif"iy. Now York, N.ljx

PEPSIiL

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 28, 1983%

County Records Being Micro^Filmedy. Inventoried

Representatives of the N. C. Depfirtment of Archives and History have moved equipment into the Pitt courthouse for an inventory and microfilming of county records. -

Pitt is the 29th county in the state to be included in the work. I^r Admiral A. M. Patterson, retired . S. Navy officer, is in barge of the program for the Lo

cal Records Section of the State Departmtnt of Archives and History.

He announced that records are being microfilmed for security reasons and will be stored in the state archives in Raleigh. Some ,qf - the countys oldest records will be repaired by lamination and rebound, and then returned to P^tt County.

Included in the microfilming work are all old bound record books, marriage licenses, minutes of the boards of education, welfare and health department, as far back as the records go.

Walter B. Langston of the Archives and History Department, is presently working on the project. He is using a portable microfilm camera for his work.

Department,., officials pointed out that approximatelj one third of the counties in the state have lost recorda due to fire.

^Itt County, too, has some i records in the clerks offlce, records by fire. All 1857 fire,though the.j:e^ster of deeds.rec^ which burned the second county j ords escaped damagff. courthouse, destroyed almost all' Admiral Patterson extended an

invitation to aU the churches Ini He^dQUarters for the inventory the county to take their records project* is the basement of the tQ the nourlhouse to be micro- of fice j,of register of deeds. Mrs. filmed without cost to them. Elviri^J.. Allred. _-

OLD RECORDS ... of several county departj^nts are in the process of being 3licrofilmed for permanent storage in the Stale Department of Archives and History in Raleigh. The proce.ss will take at least three months. In addition, old records in the courthouse will be repaired and rebound. (Reflector staff photo)

Annual Class Trip This Year Is Errand Of Mercy

back

COVINGTON. Ky. (APt The spring trip to New York and Washington always is a big thing for the graduating class at Villa Madonna Academy.

This year the trip is a 15-hour cn*and of mercy to the eastern Kentucky mountains.

All the clothing, tools, books and toys that can be crowded onto a bus along with 48 high school girls heads today for Hazard in the hope of bringing cheer and practical relief to flood sufferers in the Perry County coal mining town.

A week ago the academy's seniors met. presumably to plan their tour of the East. Instead, they decided on the one-day trip.

One of the girls ventured that perhaps there was something we could do for victims of the floods that hit so many places in Kentucky," explained a faculty member.

Then we received word from Mount Mary Hospital at Hassard that the situation was utterly terrible and that indeed, help was needed.

The hospital and the academy are operated by the Benedictine Order

In building the stock of relief supplies, the spokesman said, fathers of the girls have been bringing boxes and cartons in the family automobiles and the girls themselves have carried it in by

the armload.

The girls planned to be in Covington late tonight.

It will be a long day but a happy one," said Sister Joseph Marie.

Hazard was (xie of many eastern Kentucky towns hit by floods earlier thls"m<mth. j

The girls itinerary called for a five-hour bus trip each way, plus| a five-hour visit to points in Hazard, including the hospital, and a chicken dinner at a Hazard hotel.

STARTED IN 1909

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) A; small girl bought a cream pitcher i at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific! Exposition at Seattle in 1909. Today, Mrs. Beaulah Tarleton has a collection of 239 pitchers.

When a young eagle leaves the nest, it is larger than its parents, by as much as a pound in weight and a foot in wlngspan.

STyLED

FOR

spriTely

STEPPING

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DAY

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Fashion has favored tlie Smart Set thto ieason with the inspired creation of these

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I No Down Payment i $5.00 a week

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Diamonds and Wadding Rings At

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N. Dorroll, PL 8-2189

i I

6^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 28, 1963

Television Log

SiSJ

WHAT HAS HAPPENED jty-one, her money is to go to the Gillian "Jill Bellamy has been I Institute, where, with fairly

the victim of a series of myster-ion<= accidents. A few months before her twenty-first birthday, when she is due to Inherit her late father's fortune, Jill has found the gas turaed .on during ^e nitrht in her bedroom, the brakes loosened on her car, and has escaped a near-drowning. If J1 should die, the Bellamy In

loose provisions for the maintenance of the building and the collection, it is practically at the disposal of these three governors.

Jim-nodded again, wondering what this all had to do with him. That is a very dangerous situation, he commented.

"Very. Its the only foolish thing I ever knew' Bellamy to do. I

sfuute of A/t. founded by her,tried my best to talk him out of

father, will receive the whole for- it, to get him to permit me to re

tune. The goveniors of the Insti-; write his wdll so it would be air-tuie would have almost unlimited tight. But he wouldnt listen. u.se of this vast fortune. The jim grinned. Sometimes I tn-stee.s chosen by her father, who think people call in lawyers only wr-s more of a judge of art than to find out how they can do what he was of men, are William Ben-they want to do; they never seem ne't. a retired art dealer in to want to know what they ought

whose home Jill lives; poUUc^^to do,

runded Honest Abe AU^. and; How right you are! Well, one

dvmanic Roger Clayton. Though the other trustees make light of

THURSDAY

What instructions do you want) 7:00Highway Patrol to give me? 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS

Garrison cwisidered. "Ive been thinking a lot about this. Im trusting you to see it through on your own initiative, as you did in the Wicks case; to prevent a tragedy, if that ies what is at stake; and to see that nothing is done to discredit this law firm. In a sense, you can regard yourself as my ambassador.

Jim lifted his head. "Ill try not to disappoint you, sir.

Good! Now, as Iwig as we dont know what the situation is,

I dont want you to go openly, under your own name. Im sending you up as chauffeur to the trustee who called me. Hes decided to go back there and take up residence for a while. Hell know who you are, of course. No

WNCTCh. 9 WITNCh. ?

of the governors, Garrison said one else. Youll be lets see, Pet-slowly, got in touch with meser Carr. He tells me your duties

the other trustees maxe ugm w slowly, got in touch with meser Carr. He tens me your auues Jills accidents, Clayton notifiesnight. He was considerably wont be onerous, so youll have

the Bellamy law firm in New York ^ -ri. ------ *1 ^14...

of the sucpicious circumstances.

CHAPTER 3

The law firm of Garrison, Harper & Jennings occupied a floor high in the tow^er of a New York skyscraper. Prom its vmdows one could see not only the city spread out below, but the rivers on either side of Manhattan Is-

^^E^en after a year with the finp Jim Trevor still felt bim^lf dravm to the windows, was stiU Intoxicated by the magnificence of the view.

Life had tapped gay, ambi Jim Trevor on the shoulder wh

upset. It appears that recently Gillian Bellamy claims to have had three serious accidents: gas turned on in the night in her bedroom: failing brakes on her car that resulted in a couple of cracked ribs; and an Induced plunge into a river, in which she might easily have drowned. Jim sat bolt upright. "Attempts at murder, sir?

"I dont know, Garrison said heavily. "Perhaps coincidence, perhaps overheated imagination, perhaps real trouble. Well, thats where you come in. I want you to find out just what is hap-ening to Gillian Bellamy and

ouxi xicYw* shes In danger. If she

his father was isyouTe to stop it.

erty, and it shook him wide awake to its realities. UntU then, he had expected that the future, like the past, would be cushiwied and pleasant. Luxuries were to be had by the mere signing of a check.

Overnight, all that was wiped away. When the first shock was over, Jim had appUed the refrigerating process of cold reason to the situation. He took stock of himself and his abilities and set to work to plan a new life. Now, after four years of concentrated effort, he had his foot on the first rung of the ladder.

Mr. Trevor?

Jim turned away from the window. A trim young woman was smiling at him. A number of young women snled at this tall young man with his finely cut features, good jaw and steady gray eyes. He returned the smile.

"Yes. Miss Andrews?

Mr. Garristm would like to see you at (Hice.

Jim followed her to the big comer office, wondering why he had been sent for. He had never been in the office since the day when he had been hired. He squared his shoulders and went in to face the senior partner of the firm.

Garrison was a big man, white-haired, with a floridly handsome face* and an^pressive manner. Shrewd eyes studied the young man for a moment. Then he waved him to a chair beside his desk.

That was nice work you did on the Wicks case, he saiji casually.

Jims face lighted in relief. Im glad you think so, sir. The disarming grin transformed him, made him seem more boyish.

Garrison was amused. "We like to put a man through his paces, see what hes capable of when hes left to his own devices. You came out all right. For a moment he sat hi silence before continuing. I understand you decided not to use the investigators we usually employ. You worked entirely on your own.

I didnt know exactly what I was looking for, Jim admitted. "I just knew there must be something, so*X went on digging by myself until I found it. Garrison nodded. "Trevor, he said, weve got a curious situation here. It may be mares nest, it may be deadly serious. Literally. One of our clients was a man named Thomas Bellamy. Wealthy man. Very wealthy. His hobby was art and he had enough money to devote his life to hunting down treasures. He buUt a line collection, which he decided to bequeath to his home town.

Three years ago, he died.

^He left a large sum of money to buUd a museum tq house his collection and to add to it. The bulk of his estate he left to his daughter, GilUhn, who was then seventeen, and who is now our client.

Garrison looked at Jim, who podded his comprehension.

Bellamy appointed three governors to administer the art museumInstitute, he called it-and look after his daughter until is twenty-one. One of them wa.s appointed her guardian and lives at his house.

plenty of leisure in which to scout around. Under cover, naturally.

"Use ywir eyes and ears and your common sense. Get a good lookat Gillian Bellamy. See whether shes the kind of girl who imagines she is being persecuted or whether she simply wants to dramatize herself. Look into the background of those men.

Jim nodded. "That seems clear enough. When do I go? Tomorrow. There will be a chauffeurs uniform at your apartment tonight. Any more questions?

Yes, sir. Where do I go? "Mapleville, Connecticut* The older mans eyes were shan> on

CBS

Jims face.

A slow grin widened Jims Jim pushed back his chair, leap-mouth. "This is an assignment ed to his feet. "Nq! he said Im going to like. explosively. "No! ImNfiorry, sir.

Garrison, watching him. made but I cant go there. / no comment. (To Be Continued Twnorrow)

8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Checkmate 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15New Moon

FRIDAY 6:00College of the Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views, the News 12:15Farm News 12:26Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, jCBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Mlionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos N Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66 CBS 9;3077 sunset Strip, ABO 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and sports 11:15The Search

THURSDAY

.7:00Phil Silvers 7;30_Wide Country, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Shop, 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY

6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:5Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC

Plan Institute On Conrniunism

will consist of lectures In com-imlnistrative cwts Md parative government and con- participants for .

Plans for a summer Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism, July 24-August 16, are now being made at East Carolina College. Spofasored by the North Carolina Educational Council on National Purpose^ the insUtute has the purpose of preparing social studies_teachers of the state to carry bht the State Department of Public Instructions new approach to teaching about communism.

Directors of the program at East Carolina this summer are Dr. John M. Howell and Dr. Rohr the Depart- .

temporary political theory. Thosa complettag reqtreineats of - the-course of study will receive three guarter hours of imdergraduat or graduate credit, which can be applied to certification or the renetm of certificates.

Sixty fellowships are available to qualified teachers of the social studies. These have been made available through the assistance of the Educational Council on National Purposes and of civic groups In the state. The fellqw-ship wUl include $50 to be paid to the college for tuition and a4r

$200 to

board,

texts, andean amount to be regard^ as a stipend.

10-YEAB JOB

LTTHOOW, Australia (ABi In 1953 Mrs. O. Clark to-ok*%ti umbreUa to, a store to be recovered. and later the store said ft lost, in March im, Mrs, CJlark had a bill from the store, went there, and there was her umbrella recovered.

The largest cOfiVer i^es In too United States arc located in Mon-tuia.

ert W. Williams of 9;0O-Jane Wyman Show, ABC, ment of SocW StufflM at tte 9-3(>Ernie Ford Show, ABC Two other fuU-time staff

CROSSWORD mm

ACROSS

1. Wolframite 4. Acknowledge

7. Lawless crowds

11. Palmyra palm leaf

12. Mortal

13. Sheltered

14. Material for filling

16. Slant

17. Singing bird

18. Land sur rounded by water

20. Chirp

22. Pay one's share

23. Gums

24. Leagues 28. Petty thief

30. Siesta

31. God of love

32. Careful

33. Concentration camp

36. Winnow

37. Confined

38. Greed

42. Italian family

43. And not

44. Wine cask

45. Agttatc

46. Both

47. Agreement

10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30^Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News,NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:3(VQueen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30Youns? Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The^ Match Game. NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise -* -6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley. NBO 7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch.

members and a numger of guest lecturers will also participate in the work of the institute.

The pattern of wwk each day

NBC R

9:30Price Is Right. ^BC lOrOO-r-The Jack Paar Program, NBO

ll;00^Late Weather 11:(Late News and Sports 11:15^Tonight Shop, NBC

WEEK-END SPECIAL

RUM CAKE West End Bakery

1808 Dickinson Avenue

Mrs. Morton^s Bakery

316 Evan* Street

SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLI

ibr those who think youBg

Pepsi 1

DOWN

1. Policeman: slang

2. Wing

3. Milky

4. Leave out

5. Pallid

6. Motorman

she

Garrison lighted a cigarette. Bellamy made his daughter his heiress, he repeated, "but if she should die before she is twen-.

Sylvester Ooen To Direct Quote

WASHINGTON (AP) Pentagon news rules were changed Wednesday to permit direct attribution to Assl.stant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester of comments he makes in daily news briefings.

This follows th policy of the White House ar ' Slate Department. At the P agon, heretofore. the comments could be attributed only to afi unnamed spokesman.

Sylvester told reporters that' unless otherwise specified, my remarks may be attributed directly to me by name and office, for direct quotation or indirect quota-1 tion.

Although the general rule in the pa.st has been to use only the device of a spokesman, exceptions ; were made In .some instances. I particularly during the Cubaji; crisis. !

Fish frozen about 1,100 years ago have been found in Antarctica* Roas Ice Shelf.

Exclusive new Mini-Wash* System gently launders small, cklicate fabric loads -automaticallyin jtpur G-E Washer.

Plus: Famous Filter-Flof washing system Water Saver Load Selector Non-Clogging. Moving filter Counter height- counter depth Automatic Bleach Dispenser.

'Trademark of General Electric Companr

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

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bj P,fri-Col. B.UUX Compm, ot <irnUl. N. C.-Und Appointmenl Froin PepB-Ctrf. New lork. N.H.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thureday, March 28, 19637,

tcro-

Representatives of the N. C. Department of Archives and History have moved equipment into the Pitt courthouse for an inventory and microfilming of county reccwda.

Pitt is the 29th county in the atate to be included in the work. *19^ Admiral A !4. Patterson, raUred . S. Navy officer, is in tfiarge of the program for the Lo

cal Records Section of the State Departmtnt of Archives ahd History.

He announced that records are being microfilmed for security reasons and will be stored in the state archives in Raleigh. Some of the countys oldest records wl be repaled by Tarlhatipn and rebound, and then returned to Pitt County.

Included in the microfilming work are all old bound record books, marriage licenses, minutes of the boards of education, weL fare and health department, as far back aa the records go.

Walter B. Langston of the Archives gnd History Debartment, is presently working on the project. He is using a portable microfilm camera for ^his work.

Department officials pointed out that approximately one third of the counties in the state have lost records due to fire.

Pitt County, too. has los^ $r>me records In the

records by fire. All 1857 Are, which burned the second county courthouse, destroyed almost all

though the register of deeds records escaped damage.

Admiral Patterson extended an

clerks office. Invitation to' all the churches in Headquarters for the

the county to take their records project is the basement of the to the courthouse to be jjiicro- office of register of deeds, Mrs. filmed without cost to them. Elvira T. Allred.

OLD RECORDS

kjlju Ki!A..wrvivo ... of several county departments are in the process of being Jlftlicrofilmed for permanent storage in the Stale Department of Archives and History in Raleigh. 'The proce.ss will take at least three months. In addition, old records in the courthouse will be repaired and rebound. (Reflector staff photoi a _______

Annual Class Trip This Year Is Errand Of Mercy

COVINGTON. Ky. AP The spring trip to New York and Washington always Is a big thing for the graduating class at Villa Madonna Academy.

This year the trip is a 15-hour enand of mercy to the eastern Kentucky mountains.

All the clothing, tools, books and toys that can be crowded onto "a ijus along with 48 high school girls heads today for Hazard in the h(H?e of bringing cheer and practical relief to flood sufferers In the Perry County coal mining town.

A week ago the academy's seniors met, presumably to plan their tour of the East. Instead, they decided on the one-day trip.

' One of the girls ventured that perhaps there was something we could do for victims of the floods that hit so many places in Ken-(tucky, explained a faculty mem-

the armload.

The girls planned to be back in Covington late tonight.

It will be a long day but a happy one, said Sister Joseph Marie.

Hazard was one of many eastern Kentucky towns hit by floods earlier this month.

ber.

I Then we received word fr(>m Mount Mary Hospital at Hazard that the situation was utterly terrible and that indeed, help was needed.

The hospital and the academy are operated by the Benedictine Order

lit building the stock of relief supplies, the spokesman said, fathers of the girls have been bringing boxes and cartons in the family automobiles and the girls themselves have carried it in by

The girls' Itinerary called for a! five-hour bus trip each way, plus! a five-hour visit to points in Haz-| ard, including the hospital, and aj chicken dinner at a Hazard hotel.!

STARTED IN 1909

BERKELEY, CaUf..(AP) A; small girl bought a aream pitcher j at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition at Seattle In 1909. Today, Mrs. Beaulah Tarleton has a collection of 239 pitchers.

When a young eagle leaves the nest. It is larger than its parents, by as much as a pound iin weight and a foot in wingspan.

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8_^e l)any Knectr; Gree C.--Thursay, Marcli^S, 1965^

Formica Corp. Bolsters

Its Marketing Program

PARMVILLE PHOTO . . . shows one of 45 quality control measures taken In production of Formica Supercore flakeboard. - - -

CINCINNATI, Ohio To em-phasize>product qualities and In^ tensify sales efforts, Popnica Corporation has strengthened i t s fledceboard marketing progriam.

The three - layer board manufactured at Farmville, JN. C., has been designated Formica Supercore flakeboard. Into expanded inventory facilities goes the biggest variety of standard - price flakeboard sizes in the industry, reducing user needs for costly cut-to-size orders. Standard Supercore widths go up to 48^, lengthy to 12 thicknesses to 1 3-16.

Prime board features, according to Forinica. are surface smoothness, close thickness tolerances, high screwholding strength on faces a^d edges and easy, clean machinability.

The firms new marketing drive consists of two sales approaches. In one. Formica continues to lean heavily on board sales through its distributor network within a 600-mile freight - rate radius of the Farmville plant, in which residential fabrication work is the prime Supercore market. In the other, the firms alms at direct-sales industrial accounts throughout the nation, primarily in the commercial fixture and furniture manufacturing fields. Formica in addition has stepped up its Super-core sales efforts to architects and designers in a move to Increase designer specifications for furniture. vertical paneling and cabinetry in commercial and residential structures.

With its new Supercore, program, Formica has set a 1963 output goal of 32 million square feet on its Farmville plant.

unions

By DALE NELSON WHITEHORSE, Yukon .Territory (AP) Pilot Ralph Flores waited excitedly today for a reunion with his wife, Teresa, who is flying from California to the Yukon, where Flores underwent a seven-week ordeal in th frozen wilderness,

Shell collapse when she sees me, said the pUot-electrician from San Bruno. Calif. My face is not the same. Its so. high up (Ml this side.

Flores left jaw was fractured and two teeth dislodged when he and Helen Klaben. 21. of Brooklyn. N.Y., crashed Feb. 4 on an isolated mountainside near the British Columbia-Yukon border.

Miss Klaben made a reservation to leave Whitehorse this afternoon on the same plane her older brother Arthur, of Wethersfield, Conn., was scheduled to take from Seattle to Whitehorse to join her.

Riflss Klabens flightand Mrs. Flores arrivalcould be delayed by a snowstorm which has paralyzed air travel In and out of Whitehorse since Wednesday.

Miss Klaben planned to fly to Fairbanks. Alaska, then to Juneau, where she could board a Jet for Seattle en route to New York.

Miss Klaben sent for her brother to help her sift through bids pouring in for rights to her survival story. One magazine has offered $8,000.

Mrs. Flores and Arthur Klaben met briefly Wednesday night in Seattie as they awaited passage to Whitehorse.

I cant explain it in words, said Mrs. Flores, 39. but all this time I knew he would be found.

She said the couples six children had even more confidence than I had.

only thing that saved him was his faith, she added. Flores, 42, is described as a devout Momwm.

Employes in the cable and assembly department of Ampex Corp., where Mrs. Flores worics, donated the money for her flight.

The storm also may delay a visit to tt^e remote crash site by an investigttting team fnmi Cana

das Department of Transport, ials said that the investigar

I feel very stronglv that the

Of fie_______________-

ti(Mi is routine. Conviction for fafl-ure to carry regulation survival gear prescribed for flights over Canadas hazardous northland could mean a $5,000 fine plus a year in jail. But a Transport Department spokesman in Edmon-t(Mi said he never had heard of any<Mie being charged for flying without survivsd gear.

It is usually felt the pilot has learned a lesson from his exper-ien^lf he said. The resulting publicity. will also bring this to

NOW, LADIES SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP)A woman painted the fire hydrant in front of her house green; another painted her hydrant white, a third Uked mauve. A fire department crew repainted them all the standard color .of yellow.

Students Push Parents Clinic

many others.

The winter survival gear required Includes five pounds of concentrated food for each pers<H, cooking and mess utensils, matches in waterproof cimtalner, a portable compass, an ax, 30 feet of snare wire (to trap game), a jackknUej tentSj, sleeping bags and snowshoes. ^

Flores had no tents, sleeping bags ^ or snowshoes. He told re-PiHters Wednesday his private plane carried two cans ,of tuna, four cans of sardines, two cans of fruit salad and a box of crackers when it crashed (mi the flight from WhitehcHW to Fort St. John, B.C.. en route to the United States, Earlier Flores and Miss Klaben had said their only food was two cans of sardines, two cans of fruit salad and a few crackers. .Miss Klaben said they also ate two tubes of toottipaste when ttelc food ran out.

The food ran out in about a week, they said, after which they subsisted on melted snow. They failed to snare any of the numerous rabbits they saw.

Flores weight dropped from

BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) A determined group of Barnstable Junior High School students are sp<Misoring a polio vaccine clinic for their parents.

178 to 127 pounds and Iipss bens from about 140 to less than

100

. Flores suffered the jaw ir^^ure, a broken nose and two toTs. Miss Klaben suffered a ira> ture of the left arm of both feet. Doctors at Whitehorse said all her rteht toes ^ have to be' amputated, but the^ erati(Mi has n( been performed.

Medical bulletins fr<^ J Whitehorse General Hospital Iwy the pair are makhig a satl^actwy recovery. Flores left the hospi^ for the first time Wednesday, t^ a taxi to a dentists office, then w'sdked to a nearby barber shop for a haircut. He shaved off his 53-day beard at the hwpital.

Flores had been working as an electrician on the Distant Eai^g Warning radar Une and was oi^ way home. Miss Klaben h^ b^ working as a draftsmw foMlw U.S. Interior Departmet to Ffcl^ banks, Alaska and was setting out on a trip around the world. Flores said she answered his ad for a passenger to help pay expends and agreed to pay him $70 whw they reached CaUfomia. ____

The project began when the 168 students learned their parents were not eligible to join in the schools clinic.

Determined that their prente should be immunized also, the st-dente raised $180 for a down payment for vaccine and secured permission to use the school auditorium for an adult clinic' next week.

Then they launched a pubUcity campaign to inform adults of the clinic.

The students announced Wednesday they will charge 25 cents for each dose of vacxine. And if that chauge does n<^ cover the rest of the cost, they jjlan a cake kale to raise the balance.

CorneU University, founded in 1865, is the youngest of the Ivy League schools.

LEGS ACCLAIMED Tina MacGregor, 18, f Melbourne, helped by niece Susan, claim title to longeet j legs in town4 liKhearocking cla|m of a vUiting mi.j

DIFFERENT ACTIYI'TY

PHOENIX, Ariz (AP)Carole Palumbo, a fifth grade student at Palo Verde Elementary School, was disappointed by a visit to the Arizona Legislature for opening exercises.

"I thought, she said, they were going to do pushups-

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1963

f By CHARLES VAUGHAN

The Pirates of East Carolina ron their third game of the sea-on yesterday with a 12-1 vic-lory over Colgate here Quy Bmith Stadium.

Ollle Jarvis, a freshman pitcher from Petersburg, Va.* claimed the win after relieving Tommy Norman in the Uiird inning. Jarvis gave up two hits, no runs,

Ind he struck out one. Colgates lal Lynch was the losing pitcher.

The Bucs got the scoring un

derway in the first inning as they collected one; run^ on no hits. Freshman second baseman Buddy Bovender reached first safely on an error by Colgates Gai^r tipple. Bovender later came in to score on a stolen base to give East Carolina a 1-0 lead.

In the top of the third, Colgate came through with a run to tie the score 1-1. Dan Keating singled^ start the frame for the visiUSrs and was followed by a base hit off the bat of Lynch. Keating came in to score

JUNIOR GREEN-

fPirate third baseman had

only one official bat in yesterdays game with Colgate although he made the trip to the plate five times. Green walked once, hit a long sacrifice fly, and bunted twice to advance East Carolina base runners.

on Lynchs base hit and the score was. deadlocked at 1-1.

Coach Earl-Smiths charges fought back to take the lead once again in the bottom of^he fourth as they tallied five runs on only one hit. Bobby Joyce walked to start the inning for the Bucs, and he later tallied on a stolen base.

With one out and the bases loaded, Bovender connected with a triple to deep leftfield to send three pirate base runners in to score, Bovender later crossed the plate when Junior Green hit a sacrifice fly to center-field.

Holding Colgate scoreless during the remainder of the game, East Carolina continued its torrid scoring pace. The Bucs collected two runs in the sixth inning and four in the seventh to wrap up their third win in as many starts.

Shortstop Carlton Barnes and Bovender were the big hitters for East Carolina in yesterdays game. Barnes collected two hits m four trips to the plate while Bovender connected with three hits in five at bats.

in the fifth inning, the Pirate nine gave the baseball fans something to shout about as they completed a well-executed double play. With the bases loaded and only one out, Colgates Ray Black hit a hot grounder through the pitchers mound. Bovender scoped it up and flipped the ball to Barnes crossing the second base sack. Barnes then fired to first baseman Tommy Kidd to complete the double play and retire the side.

East Carolina continues baseball action today as the Bucs play host to Ithaca College. Tomorrow afternoon, the Bucs will play Ithaca in the second game of the two-game series. On Saturday, East Carolina meets Wake Forest in Guy Smith Stadium.

Pennington Announces

Contract Not Renewed For Next School Year

Box score: Colgate Heilman ....

Ray Pennington, East Carolina ,Jeri Ellen.

Kostelnlk

V/illard

Lynch

Orletta

Buruting .....

Totals ... East Carolina Barnes ------

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WE8TINGHOU8E APPLIANCES GREJENVILLE, N. C

Bevender Green ,, Kidd ...

Joyce

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, 2

College assistant football coach, announced _today that he will be leaving the college at the end of the current school year due to the fact tfiat his contract is not being renewed.

Before commg to East Coro-Ima,. Pennington was head foot-

Score by innings;

Colgate .. 001 000 000 1 ECC ..... 100 502 40x12

5 6 8 1

President Lee Jnkins could not be reached for comment as he was in Raleigh. Director of Athletics Dr. N. M. Jorgenson said that he had no comment eoncrBitg thc -matter.

Pennington came to East Carolina in 1961 under former head football coach Jack Boone. While on the Pirate staff, Pennington was varsity end coach for two^ years. He also served as coach of j the East Carolina golf team and j will finish out the year in that position.

Penniiigtoo received his masr ters degree from the University of North Carolina in 1961 after completing his undergraduate work at East Carolina in 1957. While a student at East Carolina, he played four years* of football and was also a regular in the Pirate ' baseljiall team. Penfiing-ton received \his B. S. degree in Health and Physical Education.

The mentor married the former Miss Shirley Cooke in 1956 and they now have two children. A boy, Raymond Scott and a girl.

RAY PENNINGTON

ball coach at Bessemer High School in Greensboro. He was head football coach for one year and head baseball coach for four years at the Greensboro

school.

might think pion with four of the meets ^v-en returning individual champions including a pair of double winners should be favored in the 40th annual NCAA swimming and diving meet which starts here today.

But its not so of Ohio States Buckeyes.

The Bucks. according to a nationwide poll of coaches, are at best a strong fourth, behind Yale, Southern California and Minnesota. Michigan was rated fifth. Indiana, the nations, top team, isnt eligible because the Roosters are on NCAA probation.

Yale was favored on depth and the Elihoped to prove it by qualifying at least two and maybe three competitors for tonights 50-

Pirates Participate

NCAASwim Meet T oday

^y SAM MORTON

RALEIGH.

N.C. <AP) You a defending cham-

Baseball Opens For ACC Squads This Afternoon

yard freestyle final.

Favorite in the event Is Minnesotas Steve Jackman. He holds the national collegiate and NCAA championship records of 21.1 seconds at this distance, set while winning this race last year.

Four other events were scheduled at North Carolina States swimming stadium as the Wolf-pack played host to their first national competition in any sport.

Ohio State, seeking its 12th

team title, was defending the 400-yard medley relay title and the Buckeyes Lou Vitucci, the one-meter dive.

The 500-yard freestyle has replaced the 440-yard event and Australian Jon Konrads of Southern California and Cincinnatis Gary Heinrich were co-favorites.

Ohio States Marty Mull, the defending 200-yard individual medley titlist, was a top choice in the 400 individual medley.

Stock Car Drivers Enter Bristol Ran

By THE associated PRESS Virginia and Maryland began their baseball seaswis today as four Atlantic Coast Conference clubs saw actiwi against non-league foes.

The Cavaliers began their 23-game schedule by'playing host to touring Michigan State. Syracuse was at Maryland. Yale was at North Carolina. And Duke played Nicholls (La.) State in the Rollins College Invitational tournament in Winter Park, Fla.

Wednesday, Duke beat Amherst 4-1 in the Rollins tourney, Clem-son beat Georgia Tech 6-4 In Atlanta. South Carolina beat visiting Yale 98 and Wake Forest won both games of a doubleheader with Southern Illinois, 7-5 and 54).

Louis Howard, a Wilmington College transfer, pitched 6 2-3 innings for Wake Forest to win the opener against Southern Illinois. Lefthander Jerry Pardue got cred-for the Deacons second vlo-tory.

Bill Scripture was the heavy hitter for Wake Forest. He drove in two runs In the flrst game and hit a home run with none on in the nightcap. Mike Budd accounted for three runs for Wake Forest In the second game with a sixth Inning home run.

The victory gave Wake Forest a 3-0 record.

Clenason scored five of its runs in the first inning on five ^8alks, a base hit and a hit batter. Tech then came back In the third with four runs.

In the sixth. Stan Ayers tripled and scored Clemswis winning lun on a single by Dave Elisor. Clem-son Is now 3-2.

Duke, defending champions at the Rollins Tourney, got healthy start in its victory over Amherst when Ed Bracey hit a twfwim homer In the first inning.

Braceys homer was backed up by Bob Grissoms three hits and the pitching of Pete Stephens and Dave Stallings.

The Blue Devils record in the four-team round robin Is 2-1.

Ken Rhea saved the day for South Carolina when he lined a two-out single to left field with bases loaded In the ninth Inning against Yale.

The Qameocks gave up six unearned runs to the Ivy Leagurers in the 2nd Inning and were trailing 7-0 after three.

South Carolina Is noiW 1-1. Friday, Virginia Tech is at North Carolina. PeMgl* Southern Is at South Carolina, CHemson is at The Citadel. Wake Forest is at East Carolina and Duke plays Ambers in thf Rollins toi^Damenfc.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The professional Grand National stock car race drivers moved into Tennessee this weekend in quest of a $22.546 jackpot in the Bristol 250-mile race, leaving the Carolinas racing menu to the local tracks.

Curtis, Turner, the former

NASCAR star now banned from most of the tracks under NASCAR sanction was scheduled to have driven at Gastonias Falrgrounds speedway Sunday.

However, Turner said later he would be unable to compete In the modified late-model racing program. Turner said Henry Banks, director of the United States Auto Club (SAC), which sanctions the Indianapolis 500, issued a directive advising him not to run at Gastonia, which is an independent track. Turner is signed to drive In the Indianapolis 500.

Turner, however, will serve as official starter.

Late model sportsmen and hdb-by drivers furnish the talent for Hickory Speedways Sunday program. Pete StewaJt of Statesville, defending track champ, drove a souped-up 1957 Chevrolet to victory last Sunday in a 50-lap sportsman race before 13,500.

Stewart, who won 12 races at-^ Hickory last season, will be favored in the 40-lap feature that

highlights a.Ladies Day program. Kirby Dellinger of Stanley, who finished second behind Stewart last Sunday, also is favored.

Perk Brown and Carl Burris, veteran short track drivers from Leaksville, will be favored along with national champion Eddie Crouse In a 120-lap feature at the Roanoke (Va) Raceway, also scheduled for Sunday.

The battle between Junior Johh-scHi of Ronda and Rex White of Spartanburg, against a field of star Ford drivers, will continue at Bristol. The 500-lap race over the Vi mile paved speedway is one*of the most colorful in the NASCAR yearly circuit.

Titans May Get A New Coach

Golf Tournament Underway T eday

By KEN ALYTA

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The $20,000 Azalea Open Golf Tournament, which has produced three playoffs In the last five years, begins Its 15th renewal today, with the absence of a clear-cut favorite making It possible that more overtime play will be requii^ to detfermlne the winner.

The 72-hole, four-day tournament has been passed up by the elite of the touring professional clanArnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklauswho are looking ahead to next weeks Masters. Only one of the current 10 leading money winners and five of last years top 15 are here.

T1S absence of dominant figures on the 6,651-yard, par-72 Cape Pear Country CHub course should nwdce -for ft wWe-opcn serambte.

Dan Sikes o JacksaivlUe, Fla., and Raymond Floyd of Fayetteville, N.C., winners ' In Florida earlier this month, each for the first time on tour, are the only players in the field who have won a regular circuit event this year.

Sikee plced up $9.000 top money at Miami last Sunday and moved into sixth place on the latest money Ust at $13,797.

A Canadian professional, Jerry Magee, won top pro money Wednesday In the pro-amateur prelmlnary. picking up $250 with a card of 34-32-86.

But Charlie Slfford. Negro professional from Los Angeles, was the top money winner as his four-man group tied for flrst place In best-ball compeUUon and he finished second to Magee with a 67, Slfford received piS2 all told.

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Titans, or Gothams, or whoever they are, may have a new coach. It may be Weeb Ewbaiik.

On the other hand, they may not have a new coach. In which ase it isnt Weeb Ewbank. At least at the moment.

Besides, Ewbank isn't sure he wants the job.

Premature and unfoundd Ewbank said in Baltimore Wednesday of a report that he had been named head coach of the American Football Lesigue team.

We are still considering several candidates, said David A. (Sonny) Werblln. head of the syndicate which recently laid out $1 million for the right to operate the bankrupt club.

Werblin has said he plans a complete house-cleaning of the Titans, which probably means a new general manager as well as head coach.

Cfiyde (Bulldog) 'Turner has a year to go on a head coaching ccmtract which calls for $20.0(X) a year. This probably wl- be bought up. George Sauer, general manager under former o\^Tier Harry Wismer, will be retained as road secretary.

Ewbank coached the Baltimore colts of the National Football League fren 195A ual he was fired last seastai. He won league championships in 1958 and 1959 and was NFL Coach of the Year In 1958.

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NBA PLAYOFFS*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Division Finals No giunes Wednesday Todays Game Eastern Division Cincinnati at Boston, flrst of a series

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New Ventures Are Perking Up Communities

frf North^C^^toa of^Mcdicine, expiates a recording spectrophotometer to ^ee of the

C colleges who ^dslt^ the medical center here this weekend. The si^udents ChSTof (S-eembor?. UNC; -BUI Debman of Catawba College: and Thomas Gordon. East Carolina College. The students also visited the Departments of Pathology, where they ^wed an el^Srmcroscope and Physiology, where they were given a demonstration in n*S?Shystolo^. and N.C. Memorial Hospital wards. (Photo by Brinkhous) _

5rvin, professor of blocn;iuistry in the University

Navy May Adapt Ro<Aets For Bombardment Use

WASHINGTON (AP)The Navy may plug a gun gap by adapting some of its shipboard antiaircraft missUes for bombardment of shore targets, it was disclosed today.

The use of Tartar, Talos and Terrier missiles for shore bombardment is being investigated to determine feasibility and cost effectiveness. the Navy told The Associated Press.

.In time, the Navy said, its ad-anced Typhon missile may be

it is too early in the development crs. .

to determine this feasibU- The Navy doeait have a single

stage ity.

Some Marine leaders and Navy amphibious warfare experts are concerned that a steady attritiwi in the Navys heavy gun armament has caused a potentially serious lack of firepower to support over-th^beach assaults.

These professional officers have argued that aircraft cannot give the kind of pinpoint, all-weather fire support that used to come from 16-inch and 8-tach guns

battleship on active service.

A proposal that the battleships Iowa. New Jersey, Missouri and Wisconsin be taken out of the reserve fleet and converted into commando ships has met with a cold receptiwi from the Navy (xxnmand so far.

Rear Adm. John S. McCain Jr.,

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) New ven tures are perking up many communities and regions.

It may be fresh life creeping into tired downtown areas. Or it may be shiny new industries or branch plants of old-line companies sprouting where once corn, potatoes, cotton or citrcs held sway.

Some of the ventures are born of government policies. More spring from private industry. And almost everywhere, except the most blighted areas, ttre is growth erf the service trades whether it be public utilities or hair dressers, fuel pipelines or showing centers. The overbuilt areas are far outnumbered by the underbuilt.

Item: Florida resorts -report

theyve had a bumper crop of vacationists in the early months of 1963. So have many winter sports areas in New England and New York. In fact? the recreation boom this year will aid the economies, winter or summer, of half the states. Old tourist attractions are being pronaoted, new ones built.

growing number of Americans over 65 is speeding the growth of specialized hwsing developments, notably in Florida, Southern California and Arizona where whole communities are springing cp for the retired. Spending habits of senior citizens may be sedate, but neverUieless add to the total.

Science is a boon to swne cities and their suburbs. It has placed new industries in surprised loc^-ties and revitalized old Industrial

Emblem Of Fascism Blooms In Italy As Prelude To National Elections

Spedal Bep<

Blames DME TAP)-'

. Report............

AMES M. LONG ROME TAP)The symbolic red, white and green flame of faschmi flowers on electira posters throughout Italy and stUl b^ bright in the hesuts (rf a milli(n and a half Italians.

Diehard blackshirts and many of their sons wiU vote in the na-tiaial election April 28 under their old motto: Vigliacco chi molla Who yields is a coward. They stlU claim, as Benito Mussolini did 40 years ago in his march oti Rome, tht their party is Italys last - ditch defense against c(xnmunism.

Even the partys leaders see no real chance that they will ever win back power. But they ai? pledged to Mussolinis old idea of state socialism the corporate state. - , ^

After the war they reorganized

Advises Early College Star!

SdTor store to;nh^dment but'mounted on brttleshlp. ..d cruto

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Centers. The bli^ p|_ dpll^ going into research, for government of private enterprise, carry the seeds of still more Inventions, more best-selling products, more jobs.

Other factors have changed the tedustrlal map of the -United States and spread manufacturing

AYDENPreparation for college should begin in the first grade of school. Dr. Douglas Jones told members of the Ayden unit of the North Carolina Education Association on Monday.

Teachers may do this by identifying the students abilities and helping them meet their emotional problems. In order for a child to develop bo his potential, both physically and mentally, he must have the help of every member of * the faculty. Dr. Jones said.

He also 'stressed the importance of a good physical education program throughout the cn-

their party as the Rallan Social Movement (MSI). For a while it gaUiered' strength. In the first postwar parliamentary election, in 1948, they polled only 2 per cent of votes. Five years later they won 5.8 per cent. That was the MSI peak. In the latest national election, in 1958, their votes dropped to 4A per cent, or 1.4 tnilli(ni.

Although outnumbered 5 to 1, the Fascists have given eager battle to Italys big Communist party for the past 15 yearsin riots in the city squares and fist fights in Parliament.

It is not against the law for an Italian to be a Fascist. There is no law agatest' a political party under such an innocuous name as the Italian Social Movement, even If its poUtlcal alms are Mussolinis old goals of state socialism, and evi if its memberg call themselves Fascist.

What is against the law is apology for fascism^that is, glorifying the Fascist era by using its banners and slogans and signs or praising its Ideals.

City Councilman Ernesto Brivio, stormy petrel of Italian fascism, ran afoul of this law last month. S(xi of a rich chata-store owner, Brivio was decorated for wartime air force heroism. He wcm a landslide election to Romes City Council with such slogans as; I defended you in the air. I wUl dfend you in city hall.

Police charged him with apology for fascism because he stood in front of a political rally in his old Fascist black shirt, with his arm up In the now-forbidden Roman salute.

As a city councilman he was not iailed but he will have to an-

swer to a misdemeanor charge.

On more dramatic occasions, the law looks the other way.

Eight years ago 100,000 RcHnans turned out with the salute and the black battle flags of fascism to give Marshal Rodolfo Graziani a greater ovation in death than he ever received as Mussolinis last-ditch commander.

Behind the coffin marched the lajt of the Mussolinis .legions each man in swne tattered old remnant of his uniform, each company headed by the tricolor flame pennants of the MSI or the old black war banners of fascism.

Balia, Italia. the crowd shouted in a chant similar to that once used to shout Duce, Duce.

It was the same at the little cemetery at Predappio two yearo later, when Mussolini's body final

ly was turned over to his widow battle.*

for burial in the famUy tomb. .

Thousands stood wet-e^d to stiff-armed salute. A h^dr^of n Duccs last-ditch henchmen turned out in their black shirts and pledged at the tomb: We

swear that we wUl continue to foUow the way of n Duce. Massed police forces suw guard, but there was no need for them to Intervene.

predapplos Communist mayor, Egidlo ProU. had promised in advance: We will not interfere.

It was a short-lived truce. Fistt fighting between Fasdste^d Communists resumed afterward at various party rallies.

Now the MSI is campaigning determinedly for even a token increase in strength in the election next month. Their leaders saj^ We will prove we are still in the

Hot Recording Ribs

The Last Family^

ti^ school system.

near num. uuiui o. the author of the commando ship ^ and trade into once predominantr plan, would strip away the triple ly rural regions.

The following cases were dis-j marie posed of by Judge Charles H.

Whedbee on March 25 in Municipal Recorders Court:

Russell E. Dickerson, Box 688. Greenville, drunk and disorderly, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay $30, costs deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for 12 months; Mildred Mozingo, 1509 N. Washington St., indecent exposure and disorderly conduct, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that she not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 12 months, remain of good-behavior and not violate any laws for two years, placed on probation for two years in addition to tiie regular terms of probation the following special terms to ap-ply, to report to health clinic for examination and treatment i that they reccommend and to abide by recommendation, this cause retained for further orders; Hubert E. Ross, 1219 S. Washington St., public drunkenness 30 days in jaU and on roads, suspended, pay 020, costs deducted. Sonny-B. Teel, 104 Pollard St.,dis-orderly conduct, 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 12 months, pay $25. costs deducted: Robert Lee King, Rt,l, Box 62. Greenville, public drunken-nes, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; George Coward. Negro, Black Jack, drunk, verdict not guilty.

Chick James, Negro, Wjlllams-ton, vagrant, 30 days in jail and on roads; Hubert Ross, 1219 S. Washington St., forgery^ plead iniilty to worthless check, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not sign his wifes name to any check, pay for Sutton Seafood Place $6 and pay costs; John Wilkes Jr., Negro, 1808 McClellan St., drunk.

80 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Charles Lindberge Carman, Negro, 405 Bonner Lane, fail to yield, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the costs; Mildred Bland Mozingo, 1509 N. Washington St., public drunkenness,^

80 days in jail, suspended, pay i $20, costs deducted; William Douglas Barnes, Negro, P.O. Box 58 Falkland, careless and reckless driving, let the prayeA for Judgment be continued on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $5. pay $25. costs deducted, not operate motor ve-, hide for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

Sonnle B. Teel. GreenvUle public dnmkenness, combined with case above; Charlie Grimes, Negro, 404 12th St.. affray, 30 days in jail and assigned to work at County Home, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Aaron Holman, Negro, 604 Albe-

Have $515 For Eppes Band Fund

The Eppes High School band tmlform drive now has $515.99, It was aimounced today by Tom Foreman, chairman.

The drive began before Christmas. The Bachelor Benedict Club, Boosters Club, band director Johnny Wooten and the band students have been woildng on the uniform drive as a cooperative effort.

Another fund raising project will be sponsored the latter part of the month. I

Ave., affray, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; possessing lottery tickets, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay costs; Abram Cobb Jr., Negro, 217 Boyd Ave., assait on female, 90 days in jail and on roads; Armiller Bherrod Williams, Negro, 1410 W. Fifth St., assault with a deadly weapon. 30 .days in jail, suspended on condition that she pay for hos pital $1750. pay for Dr. A. A. Best $5 and Pay costs; Jessie Whitehursi, Negrp, 1304 W, Fourth St., assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that she pay for hospital $7.50, pay for Dr. J. L. Winstead

$10 and pay costs. _

6-lnch gun turrets in the after part of these big ships. Install a helicopter landing deck and fit out the big vessels to carry perhaps 1,500 Marines.

It has been estimated it would cost about $50 million to convert the four battleships. So far the ttH> Navy command has given a rather low priority to McCains idea.

The Terrier, Tartar and Talos already are emplaced on . S. cruisers and destroyers as antiaircraft weapons.

The Terrier has a lO-mlle range, the Tartar bit Iwiger. These and the Talas use conventional war heads and ride radar beams to their targets at speeds faster than sound.

The Talos can reach more than 65 miles and develops speed of nearly 2.000 miles an hour.

The Typhon is designed to give fleet elements a defense against the kind of aircraft and missile threat anticipated in the 1970s.

B would carry a conventiMial warhead up to 200 miles at super-s(mlc speeds. The system would consist of two types of missiles Typhon long range and Typhon medium range.

The postward trend of decentral-iyAtion has led to flights erf industry from the cities to the suburbs, but even more importantly to the scattering of branch plants across the land.

Many cities have projects under way to revive downtown areas. Shopping malls, slum slearance, tax Incentives, even struggles with the traffic mess and the sm(, are giving old centers new hope. ^

Private Industry plans to step up its spending this year for plant and new equipment by 5 per cent.

Successful Test Of Minuteman

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A Minuteman missile testing advanced com*'':)nents shot out of an underground silo Wednesday night and streaked more than 4,000 miles on a successful test flight.

The missile, an interim Wing 2 model, served as a testbed for many, features to be included on the operational Wing 2 Minuteman scheduled for initial flights about midyear.

Jones, director of the East Casplina College Education Department, was introduced by E. N. Warren, principal of Ayden High School. The meeting was held in the library of Ayden Elementary School.

During the meeting, the following slate of officers was presented for 1962-63: Miss Maggie McGlohon, president: Mrs. Mary Frances Griffin, vice president; Mrs. Lois Haddock,, secretary; Mrs. Mona Moye and Miss Clyde Stokes, building representatives.

A Good ThingT Worn Out Cabs

LOS ANGELES (AP)A man accused of selling old taxis as executive cars was arrested Wednesday on charges of making false ssdes statements.

Police said Richard Tulak, 38. bought w(tfn-out cabs in New York City, painted them, and sold them In Los Angeles as low-mUeage cars used by business executives. Police said most of them had breakdowns on the trip west.

He got up to $700 for them,-(rf-ficers said.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The hottest selling phonograph record among Cuban exiles Is The Last Par mily, which pokes fun at inhabitants of the Red House in Cuba.

It was inspired by the runaway best seller The First Family. lampooning occupants of the White House.

The Latin version, recorded to Spanish, is selling so fast that Miami stores cant keep it in stock. The first issue. 3.000 copies, sold almost immediately and, a second 3.000 has been Issued. An English edition is planned.

Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, a well-known baseball ian who likes to play left field, <rf course, is the main target.

We do not steal bases any longer, we confiscate them, he says.

In a burlesque d his visit to

are covered. " _

A Havana call comes to Donovans office. CoUect," the oper-atOT says. Donovan hesltat^ a moment before he says, Well, *!put It through.

No pris<er8 will leave, announces Castro, until a jar of applesauce, broken in the last shipment, is replaced.

Also, Fldcl wants to exchange his brother Raul for U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert-F. Kennedy.

Bobby Kennedy? asks Donovan. You want to ftlakt him minister of justice?

No. Chief telephone operator, answers Fidel. I hear that with only two phone calls he raised a million dollars and we can use that kind of money down here. The young man who mimics almost the entire cast is a small, gentle-mannered Cuban television star, Tito Hernandez. He used to

W m w SlaT. 11M> HerUU4UC<. AAC

the United Nations in 1961, Castro ^ Havana radio station

j Guillermo Alvarez Guedes,

is interviewed.

What do you like about the U.S., Dr. Castro?

I like the Red Cross, the Cls-clnnati Reds. the impersonator of Castro replies, then adds, But I am NOT a Communist. Castros negotiations with New York lawyer James Donovan over the Bay of Pigs Invasion prlsaiers

who formed the company producing tl record.

The company plans tc distribute the record in Latin America. Guedee said a prospective Venezuelan distributor wrote: * I could sell 10.000 copies of the record Immediately, but the Communists would kill me.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 28,.196313Labr^ Harold Wilson Could Be U.S. Headache

EDITOES NQTE-K the tabor party wins the next general election in Britain, Harold Wilson will become the first Laborite prime minister since 1951. In the following dispatch, AP correspondent Arthur Gavshon, a veteran ob-sever of the British scene, reviews the 14-point program Wilson will put before President Kennedy week._

By ARTHUR GAVSHON LONDON (AP) - Another W-sons 14 points will be laid before President Kennedy this weekend.

Woodrow Wilsons 14 points helped set the pattern for Europe after World.War I. Harold WU-sons 14 points would set the pattern for British policy if his Labor party wins the next general election. as many British political observers expect. The election must be held before October 1964.., Wilson flies to the United States Thursday for his first meeting with Kennedy since Wilson was elected head of the Labor party last month. The program he will outline Includes at least three sharp departures from allied policy. ___

They are:

Limited recognition of Communist East Germany smd recognition of Polands title to German territory occupied after World

War -;

Soviet and U.S. withdrawal from a neutralized central European zone (A (xmtrolled armar

ments made up of West and East Germany, Poland, Hungary and CzeclK)6lovakia. Nuclear weapons would be barred from the area.

Communist Chinas admission to the United Nations in place of Chiang Kai-sheks Nationalists.

Some of Wilsons 14 points would swlfg Britain into closer alignment with the Kennedy administration. Others would take Britain toward a middle positlcxi in the cold war.

,If Wilsons Laborites win and then press their foreign policy program, it could begin a process of radically transforming inter-Al-lied loyalties and East-West rivalries.

The 14 points of policy have emerged from a study of Wilstms private and public statem^its immediately before and after his election as successor to the late Hugh Gaitskell as Labors leader.

Here are the issues:'

1. Relations with the United States:

We (Laborites) recognize the facts of the world econonic and political situation, Wilson has said. We want to co(H>erate with Americato influence them. We hope they will be equally frank with us.

Wilson wants to cancel the 1962 Nassau agreement under which Kennedy promised to supply U.S. Polaris missiles for British nuclear-powered sutanarlnes. He favors transferring American bases on British soil, including the nuclear submarine depot at Holy Loch. Scotland, to NATO. He would like a more liberal American trade and tariff ixdlcy.

2. North Atlantic Treaty Organization:

Wilson regards NATO as central both in our defense and for

eign policy but insists oa a reform of the alliance and its strategy. Britain to begin with should strengthen her ciMitribil-tion. Then NATO armies should lessen their reliance on nuclear .weapons by building up conventional power, as Kennedy urges. This, Wilson thinks, would cut the risk of nuclear fighting. He stresses the need to bar the spread of nuclear arms to allied powers. Instead, a system of collective political control of the Western nuclear deterrent should be evolved.

3. British defense policy:

A Lobor government will not

maintain the effort to keep an independent British (nuclear) deterrent in being, Wilson has said. We would simply phase them (Britains force of H-bombers) out of existence.

Clinging to nuclear power is merely striving to relive our imperial greatness. The policy shotd be abandwied because the cost in eccmomic and military resources has weakened British influence and her contributlwi to NATO.

Wilsons mind is <H>en, however, toward possible British participation in Kennedys project for an internationally manned NATO nu-

r>1<nar fnpf'p

4. Relations with non-Commu-nlst Europe:

Wilson believes that any arrangement or commitment Britain might make with Eunq;)ean countries should be entirely consistent with her wider loyalties to the Commmiwealth and the Atlantic community. He favM^ economic

and political exchanges within the framework of the organizati<m for European Cooperation and Development. He thinks this could provide the base for a new Europe-wide free trade area in which the Common Market countries could pai^cipate as a six-nation bloc.

A Labor government would, however, resist ficerely proposals for the develwment of a purely European nuclear force. Wilson is c<mvlnced this would dangerously weaken NATO by creating an alliance within an alliance and a third force, narrow, nationalistic, intransigent, irredentist, revanchist.

5. East-West Relaticms:

Wilsons starting point for a possible cold war truce lies in the positive attitudes which he thinks

esident Kennedy and Pronier irushchev have displayed toward negotiation and comprcmilse.

He would, therefore, like to see priority given to halting nuclear weapon testing and the arms race and strengthening of East-West cooperation in the United Nations and an assault on poverty and to boost trade wlwrever possible.

6. Berlin and East Germany: Berlins dlsiwted future packs

the promise of a wider German settlement as well as the peril of world war. Wilson accordingly urges a bargain; the Allies should give limited recognition to the Ctanmunist East German regime and recognize the Oder-Neisse River line as the final eastern frontier of all Germany.. In exchange the Soviet Union and her allies should accept the right of

WesV'Berllners to choose their own form of government and society and the right of the West to communicate with the city and to station troops there as custodians of the deal.

7. Relations with West Germany:

Wilson has declared Labor to be completely, utterly and unequivocally opposed, now and in all circumstances, to any suggestion that Germany, West Germany

Youth Revival To Begin Friday

A weekend Youth Revival will take place at Memorial Baptist Church beginning Friday, witn the Rev. A. C. Carpenter of Cornelia, Ga. as special speaker.

Services will begin at 7:30 each night except for the Sunday evening i^vlce, which will begin at 7:45 f>na.

,.^The Rev, . Caili^hter, . radio evangelist for several years,, will deliver the opening message fi the revival Friday at 7:30 p.m.

On .Saturday morning at 10 oclock, an informal discussion period will be coiKiucted during a breakfast, with Jim Raines of Greensboro as leader. Raines is Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship representative of North Carolina.

At 2 p.m. Saturday, special interest groups will meet to consider problems in spiritual growth and at 7:30 p.m. Reggie Johnson, student at Wake Forest College, will speak.

Beginning Sunday at 11 a.m., five events are planned with the Rev. Mr. Carpenter bringing the morning message.

At 4:30 p.m. a panel discussion for questions raised from prior discussions will be held; at t* p.m. the regular fellowship hour at Memorial Baptist Church will be held for church members and those attending the panel discussions.

A film entitled Centerville Awakening will be shown at 6:20 p.m. 'The public is mvited.

The weekend revival will conclude with a final message by the Rev. Carpenter at 7:45 p.m.

or East Germany, directly or indirectly. should have a finger on the nuciear triggeror any other share in the use of nuclear tVeapons. He also has professed uneasiness over the ^ dlrectiwi of the French-German treaty, fearing it might become revenge-seeking and the core of a European third force.

8. Disengagement:

Labors most radical proposal has been borrowed from the proposal of Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki for a disengagement of East-West forces in middle Europe. This would create a zone of controlled armainents in which nuclear weapons would be barred. It would cover the two Germanys, Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia.-

9. Neutralizatiwi:

This disengagement plan would

neutralize that paft of Europe which has cradled three major wars since 1871. Labor wants the highly sensitive parts of Africa and Asia neutralized, too, including the Middle East oil regions and the island of Formosa, held

by Nationalist China.

10. Attitude on Asia and Africa: | Wilson wants an initiative for an East-West agreement to keep as much as possible of Asia and Africa out of the cold war. He favors admission of Communist China to the United Nations in place of Chiang Kai-sheks regime. He proposes a rational distribution of food surpluses, steel, rolling stock and other surpluses to the needy, developing states of Asia and Africa.

Labor also Intends backing positive action to speed Independence for aU Africa by 1973. Wson has pledged to ban arms sales to such white supremacy governments as South Africa and Portugal.

11. Commonwealth:

Wilson intends reappraising Commwiwealth relations to counter the damage which he says Britains partners suffered during the Common Market talks. He plans a quick Commonwealth summit meeting at which old trading patterns can be streamlined and refurbished.

12. World Trade;

Wilson has put forward a detailed program to beat the Co-mon Markets trd^ "^eilenge. He wants to devel(^ British trade with the Communist bloc, Latin America, the dollar world and with Europe where possible. He feels Britain should neg(Alate a series of tariff-cutting agreement that would stimulate business.

The Labor party also wants a series of world commodity agreements to help stabilize the economies of underdevel()ed natioiui producing raw materials.

13. United Nations:

Wilson would strengthen British support for the United Nations. The British .N, delegation probably would find itself working more closely with the United States in dealing with Asian and Afretan naticMis.

14. British Home Policy: Achievement of Wilsons goals depends largely on the restoration of Britains standing in the world. Wils(xi has summed up the feelings of many Britone by saying: Were tired of seeing this country being pushed around.

DEACONESS ANNIVERSARY CHICAGO (AP) Methodist deaconesses, a church sisterhood of mercy, this year are observing the 76Jth anniversary of their founding. There are 400 active Methodist deaconesses in thVs country, reports the churchs magazine. Together.

ReddrckSallie Branch) and M. W. Rountree (Grimesland).

CHAPEL BY THE WALL BERLIN (AP) Grouno has been broken for a new Mormon chapel in Berlin, seven blocks from the Wall dividing the East and West sectors of the city.

When you're a surly riser.

THANK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE

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Rich in eotiiy Colombians,Furniture

ROSE BUSHES

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES

GIANT PLAY TENT

ready to plant

Take Advantage Of These Specials During Our 1963 Showing

; /J

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e Femoue Kelvlnator DependebllHy ^

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OVER 4 FT. LONG

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Kelvinator Brings You Greater Value! Instead of making .costly annual model changes. Kelvinator concentrates on basic improvements, bringing them to you jnst as soon as they are tested and approved. Because oi this Constant Basic improvement program, yon are always sure of the newest wRh Kelvinator!

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. ' I

14The Daily Reflector, GreenVille, N. ClThursday, March 28, 1963

SpekerVites Changesin School Library Concepts

vasion of our living rooms and education. Province, stretching 800 miles AmPri7T^'thP

our own invasion of outer space'. One result of the trend toward.fj.^^ Newfoundland to Ontario, is rT.n,rintinn nt th* has ciianged chUdren's outlook, heightened curiosity and broaden-the big question mark in Cana-'*^^^ ,

IPor-lw ffmnitrn tnic-r llTC intere.ds. Sald MiSS Bovce. is Wo>o AriHl ft .OCgUlS riiuay ill l

Traditiona] concepts of a school library have changed, the St. Raphael's Home - School Association was told last night.^to one of an in.structional materials center.

,The .speaker was Miss Emily Boyce, an instnictor in library science at East Carolina College, and bead of the ECC librarys special collections division.

Miss Boyce told her listeners theiT has been a great change in childrens reading choices over the past ten years. *'The TV in-

I |\a ^ I___

Mark In Canada

Sec.

----' V..

Address

she said. Early concern over television, that it would reduce reading. has been proven empty. Instead, it has given the hildren more adult interests and they are no longer ctmtent with the old primers. The?y need more and more materials to satisfy their curiosity, and want a variety of books. Meeting their interests, she went on. is a part of their

Andy Griffith Is Proof A Little Corn Valuable

U.S. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges will address AitrkXT'TniTAT members of the N.C. Chapter of

MONTREAL (^) the Future Business Leaders of

Province, stretching 800 noiles Ninth Annual

organization

schools. Textbooks alone do not

_i_i_ i_ SI.nk/tt4-4./..,. place ^ ^ . ,__

By JOHN FLYNN ^

HOLL'V^OOD AP) Televisions Andy Griffith is living proof that just the right amount of com, property seasoned, is a highly valuable commodity.

His weekly journeys through the calmly crisis-ridden world of a email town southern sheriff rank consistentiy in the top 10.

People who otherwise snub television for a good book admit freely an affinity for the drawling North Carolinian and his everyday, down home problems. His helpless-humored deputy, Don Knotts, brings a delightful balance to the ^ow.

Griffith totes much of his screen Image into real life. The stage crew on The Andy Griffith Show Is an easy-going but competent gang. Griffith joshe.s with them, listens to their trade talk and happily quotes from it.

But their life together ends when the work day does.

After youve been with somebody for 10 to 12 hours, explains Griffith, theres not much left to talk about.

Even he and Knotts, despite a deep friendship, seldom meet off the set. Once recently they took their families for a weekend away from the smog and glitter.

Griffith confesses:

It was just about the most fun I ever had. 'never laughed so much.

The television Griffith with a ready, if unspectacular, solution for fictional crises has a counterpart In real life also.

Griffith, a former school teacher in Goldsboro, N.C., is deadly serious about his career.

He takes a major hand in script conferences with the shows writers. And realizes that his first major Broadway and movie role, No Time for Sergeants, cast him as a type. Thats why he went into television.

I want to do this show for five years, he saidto break the cast. Then he wants to try movies again.

Meanwhile,'Andy, his wife Barbara and their two children, Sam, 5, and Dixie Nann, 3. live on a half acre in the San Fernando Valleys Toluca Lake section.

Their permanent homewhere they hope to retir somedayis 53 acres on wd and rugged Roanoke Island in North Carolina. Griffiths caree rasan entertainer started there.

He and Barbara appeared in an annual pageant. The Lost Colony. They soon put together an act for local civic groups with Andy playing guitar, singing and telling jokes. Barbara, a trained vocalist, sang and danced. She also wst responsible in a way for Andys rise to fame.

Shed booked us to appear before the same group twice, Andy remembers, and I couldnt do the same act. So while driving the 75 mjles from home to the second appearance, 1 made up a new monolog and called it What it was. was football.

It was based on a joke someone had told me a long time ago. It was so successful, he recorded it for a small record company in Goldsboro. Capitol Records hear It and signed him to a,contract.

Hes with them stilljust am-bine alonsr.

fill this need, she explained; more books, pamphlets, audio - visual aids, fihn strips and globes are more important tod^ than ever before. " ,

School libraries, now acquiring characteristics of instructionaJ materials centers, offer a belter educational opportunity for the child, she said, and an efficient and unified collection proves economical in terms of money and time,

Whatever form our soul-searching in the education of youth may take, it must focus on the libraries of our schools, she said. Their lives are shaped by materials available in those libraries.

Dr. C. H. Strong, president of the Home - School Association, announced a Handbook for Parents would be distributed as a school policy - guide before the end of the week.

He also called attention to the Easter holidays, which will begin at St. Raphaels at 11:45 am. on April 9, and classes to resume on April 17. An Easter egg hunt is planned for April 9, for the first through fourUi grades; and an Easter party will be held on that date for grades 5 through 8.

certain is that Prime Minister ter at 7:30 p.m. President Leo John G. Diefenbakers Conserva- w. Jenkins of East Carolina Col-tive party, caught in a squeeze be- lege will introduce secretary

tween two rival parties, is in for a bad beating from Quebec voters.

The rival groups, Lester B. Pearsons Liberals and the right-wing Social Credit party, both claim substantial gains in campaigning. Experts disagree on how they will fare, but few believe the Liberals can win the 50 to 55 seats they need from Quebec if they are to obtain a clear majority In the House of Commons at Ottawa.

In view of the limited gains the Libeijils a#e expected to make elsewhere in the country, anything less than that is almost certain to result in another-minority government in Ottawa.

This sprawling French-speaWng province is traditionally Liberal, but it has had its surprises in the past, proving that neither the experts nor the pollsters can i^fathom the minds of the silent votets, Quebec confounded the experts in 1958 when the Conservatives captured 50 of the provinces 75 seats and the Liberals Won only 25. Last June Real Caouette (ka-wet) and his Social Credit party came from nowhere to take 26 : seats, while the Conservatives

Hodges.

The two - day convention. March 29-30, will bring together more than 700 FBLA members representing 85 chapters of the organization in colleges and high schools of the state. Headquarters are the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham, where meetliigis other than the opening session will be held.

Based on *the theme FPLA Programs for Economic Literacy, the schedule o? events for the convention has oeen announced by Dr. James L. White of the East Carolina College School of Business, state FBLA Adviser.

Ghief events Friday- will Include three afternoon tours, phich will allow delegates the choice of visiting the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Factory in Dur

ham, the Research Triangle between Durham and Raleigh, or the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina; and the general session at which Secretary Hodges will speak and Charles Robert Odom of Durham, senior at Campbell College and president of the State Chapter of FBLA, will preside.

Saturdays events will open with a Business Show, presented as a new feature of the convention this year. Manufacturers and distributors of all major business machines and appliances have been invited to exhibit their products and to demonstrate the latest developments in these areas. Delegates may visit the show from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm.

Annual contests staged at the convention will take place Saturday. Competition will be in these areas: Exhibits, Scrap

books,. Spelling, Parliamentary procedure. Extemporaneous Speaking, and Public Speaking. Choice of a State Mr. and Misa FBLA fron\ high schools and a Mr, and Miss Future Business Executive ftom colleges will also be made during the day.

Oroui meetings^iliturday will center attention on Service Pro= jects, Chapter Promotion, Money-Making Projects, and Problems of Colle^ Chapters. An awards banquet,: staged as concluding event of, the convention, will include iristallation of new chapters and of state officers elected during the convention, and a talent show.

In addition to President Odom, state FBLA officers are: "Vioe President (High School) Ben Webb of Morehead City High School; "Vice President (College) Barbara Major of Louisburg College and Richmond, Va.; Secretary Ann Shea of Havelock High School; Treasurer Rita Baker of East Carolina College and Gates; Historian Margot Wilkinson of Durham High school; and Reporter Carolyn Harrell of Saratoga High School.

to present them to the_ unde^ signed on or before the 1^ day of September. 1^. or tWa notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate wiH please ihake immediate o^^men^ to the undersigned.

This the 12th da 'i March, 1963.

John Elbert Spruill, Executor of the Sstat^ of Sarah Belcher Rt. 3, Box 215 Williamston, N. O.

James Sc Hite. Attorney*

Mar. 14, 21. 28, Apr. 4

m $

Public Notfo

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sarah Belcher, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate

^NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ,

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lula Wuanita Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolinaj this is to notify all persons h#Vr ing claims against the estate erf the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Administrator in Greenville North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will pleasef make immediate payment to the said Administrator.

This the 14th day of March, 1963.

State Bank Sc TTust Co.

Administrator _ _

Estate of Lula Wuanita Tripp

Greenville, N. O.

Mar. 14, 21. 28, Apr. 4

Individual parent - teacher ccm- won 14 and the Liberals 35 sultations were held prior to, and after; the meeting.

Market Buyers Traits Charted

CHICAGO (AP)Next time you walk into a supermarket, chances are youll spend $13.10, buy 22 items at an average price of 59.5 cents, and be a woman.

Thats the report from the A.C. Nielsen Co. here which uses some 2,700 persons, including 300 field auditors, and a computer to follow the prchasing preferences of the nations shoppers. '

Fewer than one-third of the shoppers visit the store once a week, and the remainder of the customers are split between those who shop twice a week, and those who shop three or more times. And only 18 out of 1(X) supermarket patrons are men, Nielsen says.

Caouette claims his party will win 62 seats in Quebec next month. Many observers consider this estimate unrealistic, but even some Liberals privately concede that the Social Creditors wiU hold their own or perhaps gain a fewi seats. ,

So far the Liberals have failed to generate any great enthusiasm in Quebec. Pearson has failed to draw anything like the crowds which turn out to hfar, Caouette.

On top of everything else, Pearsons stand on accepting nuclear weapons-at least to carry out Canadas present commitments may hurt him. Both the Social Credit and leftwing New Democratic parties are insisting that Canada bar all nuclear weapons without any conditions whatso-1 ever. |

The New Democrats are tningi hard to make a breakthrough in| Quebec. They failed to win a single seat here last June.

NOW lOOKr CAN 60 AT pgACwouieawMiNNtM fAV (2gfUSN eOUflNEl ANO

W coHfit, you fus

OUT >0U* S6TU8N < X WIM.

"i UPON

youmviwuumtiV'

acmm, ms cupca

{X _____

V ^___

QUICK, DAGWOOD.^

VOUR V/lFE'S ON THE PHONE AND SHE SAYS ITS AN

emergency

RICHMOND BRAND

SUCED BACON

lb. 35<^

T iiiiiiiiiii

END CUT

PORK CHOPS

lb. 39

^ LEAN GROUND

CHUCK

lb. 59*

LINKED COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

lb. 49*

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

3 lb. bag 39^

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

I2.OZ. PKG. LB. PKG.......

39c

49c

PARKERS FAMILY SIZE FROZEN

APPLE PEACH

CHERRY each

PIES:

QUICK-TAKE IT ON MY PHONE

PAQVVOOO, PO YOU TXINK - I SMOUU? WEAR MY BLUE ORESS TO THE RARTY TONIGHT OR MY PINK ?

TELL MC,

> MAN* WHAT VAS

rr?

-I

WEST PAC FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag 29^

LIBBYS

PORK & BEANS

No. 2 can 19<

Krafts Apple & Grape JELLY 18-oz jar 29^ Lusco Sweet Whole PICKLE1S_..... qt. 39^ Quaker GRITS...............lb. pkg. 10^

Mircle whip salad

DRESSING pt. 29<

JACK fi'ROST

SALT

Large Round . 26-oz. Box J[

NBC PEANUT CREMES........pkg. 39^

Jacks VANILLA WAFERS .... pkg. 29^ Strietmanns Honey GRAHAMS . pkg. 37^

delmonte

CATSUP 20 oz. bottle 29^

FOODTOWN

OLEO

Lb. pkg. 19^

VJON(?eK'NHA'T ^ THAt 6AV5...

WSUUj'TWElZEfe ON'WA/10

piNP our

rr0tm%m 00am. ,

TO PEMONST(?ATETMe ^NEWPcRSOhVN. JET

GOOSE GIRL FLOUR

S-LB.

BAG

10-LB. 'C BAG

25-LB. $

'C BAG V -

A MESSAGE FOR PHANTOM-DPfOOPS

MUST GO QUICKLY.

Jf'./

A RELAY

NYOLYINe

D0UN5OF

RUNNER5

SPEEDS

THRU TH

JUNGLC.

AT THE G/VATStmmP--

mONKEYMAO. TAKES OTEKf

nrYKusiimir:

FBESn

HAMS

BACKBONE

YOUR

ONE

STOP

SHOP PING

Cnter I

901 W. Fifth Street

SPARE A MINUTE, ACE* SOMETHING OUT HERE I WANT YOU

COULDNTfT HAVE WAfTEP, PAL?

WHATDOYtXJUSBTO LUBRK^iTEKXJR HSART ASSUMINIi YtX/ve GOT 0NE~8AMDPAPBR?

. 5>

]The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 28, 196313

StltTRADE rent HIRE HELP

Telephone

PL 2-6166

FINALLY GIVES UP LONDON IAP)Florence Baldwin finally came to the conclusion that her husband, Ernest, left her foifever on their wedding day 33 years ago. The 52-year-old jvoman was granted a divorce Monday on the ground of desertion.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt. County made in the special proceedings entitled In the matter of Pattie J. Bowling, Tru.stee of Ruth C. Jones^. In-com?>etent, the undersigned trustee will on the 20th day of s- April, 1963, at 3:00 oclock p.m. 041 tb 4)iemi.ses at MU Rotary Avenue. Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high-' * 'cst bidder for ca.sh that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and ' more particularly described as follows:

Situated and being in the Tovm of Greenville, on the East side

AUTOMOTIVE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

REAL ESTATE

Autos For Sale

LETS TRADE JDLASSPAR AND Glassmaster boats. Evinr u d e motors. Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whichards Marina. Washington, N. C., WH 6-4275, open Sundays.

Todays Used Car Sfteetel

1961 FORD Galaxie. 2 dr. Hardtop, Black with Red Interior. Radio, Heater Straight Drive, White-walls. Wheel Cover*

White Chevrolet

OLDSMOBILE 88 - 1959 four-door hardtop. 27,000 actual miles, full Power, extra clean. Telephone PL

2-5512.- ^--

Beck* Best Bey

1959 OLDSMOBLE 98 Full Power, Air Condition Extra Clean 1550.00

BBIOBT LEAP MOTOBt Across the Blver PL 8>tl81

if Rotary Avenue, between First FORD 1955 V8 in good body

Und Third Streets, and begin nlfig at a stake on the east side of Rotary Avenue. 294 feet southerly from the .southea.st corner of the Intersection of plr.t Btrcet and Rotary Avenue, and running thence in a .'Southerly direction with the east side of Rotary Avenue. 60 feet to a /take; thence in an easterly di-ftction 113 5 feet to a stake; thence In a northerly direction 6 feet to a stake; thence in a

and mechanical condition, $470 cash. Can be seen at 1505- Spruce St.. after 6 p.m.

Boats and Equipment

16 FT. B.^BOUR BOAT, 35 HP INDEPENDENT

Evlnrude

motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Priced to seU. CaU PL 2-5225.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Located 2904 Rose St. "Already financed, small equity, take up nota of $91. Call PL 3-3307.

CLOSE TO CATHOLIC SCHOOL;

Brick house, four bedrooms, baths, reasonable from owner, PL 2-4641.

RENTALS

GRIDR RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Oloe at 205 East 3rd Steeet. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

NEW~TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

NEWLY PAINTED FURNISHED downstairs four room apartment. Private bath and entrance. Call PL 2-3376.

RENTALS

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

WANTED

WANTED: SHORT ORDER COOK Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Sunday work. Call PL 2-9224 or write P. O. Box 927.

Wanted To Ren

SchoolsInstructions

STARTING -A BEGINNERS class at night April ,2. Shorthand, bookkeeping, typing. Greenville School of Commerce, PL 2-2261.

Special Notices

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA^ nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr.. PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, red and white finish, whitewalls and wheel covers.

INCOME TAX SERVICECALL day or night PL 8^1484. M. R Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave.

NEW SCOTT 25 hp OUTBOARD motor. Phone FL 2-7538, night

OU .VC. VO a ........ ... . PL 2-4972._____

westerly direction 113 feet to a LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND stake on the east side of Rotary Glassmaster boats. Evinrude mo-

PAINTING Cwitracting, interior and exterior. (Do it before the gnats come). J(rtm Bud Brock. PL 2-4204.

Highland Pines, as shown on WH6-4275, open Sundays.

map made by H L. Rivers. C E -rwDi r*vaacM*r-

duly registered in Map Book No.* l:.MrLOYMt.Nl

2. at Page 21d, in the office of p i Hein tlT)^ Register of Deed.s of Pitt female tieip wameo

county. Said land being further FOR THE NEW YORK

described* a.s 1111 Rotary Ave- area. Guaranteedsleep - tp nue. Greenville North Carolina, C35 to $55 weekly. Tlc-

Thc highest bidder will be re- sgut Reference required, qulred to make a good faith Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Park-deposit of ten HO'.) per cent of er Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-the bid. This sale will be made 2457

]rCour 'VMEN-WAfED-TOR MORN-

This the 15th day of March,' IhB suney work. Steady em-

ployment. Hourly salary plus bon- -- -----

Pattie J. Bowhng. s. Phone Mr. Gleason. Hlcrest St. ^for cjeaning.jhan^nto^

TV TROUBLES?

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, translator radios and phonographs. H & M Radio * TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

we peclallse m speedy, d.. SPORT EQUIPMENT FOR SPR-pendable TV repair. Rcllabls TV I ing. Baseball, tennis rackets, Sales & Sendee, Hwy. 264 and etc. Special prices on aU typw

N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

Of fishing equipment. H. L. Hodges Co., 201 E. Fifth.

AUTO LOANS

Low Bates Faat ierrlM

Atlantic Discount

fVaat End Cirri*

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us habit.. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

BRING YOUR LAWN MOWER to Sears Roebuck, 321 Evans

Trustee of Ruth C. Jones, Lanes < 758-28631. ,; incompetent Mar. 28. Apr. 4, 11. 18

Justing and servicing or call Sears, PL 8-2102, for pickup and delivery. Minimum service

AUTOMOTIVE

Male Help Wanted

CONSTRtc. i part etr,.

FOREMAN FOR

tion of residential homes. Good AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME

Autos For Sale

(53 Ca*< Oar Bparial

1966 FALCON 2dr. Radio. Heater Whitewalls. Deluxe Wheel Covers. 1 Owner, A-1 Condition 91095.00

Jenkins Motor Co. Ik * OrisMdio St. FL t-46SI

pay for qualified man. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

MALE EMPLOYEE W^ANTED between age of 21-27. Manager training program in rapidly grow ing consumer finance corpora-

for summer comfort. Complete systems. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, call PL 2-2294 for Free Estimate.

Florisls-"

tion! Apply In person at Great i eASTER ' OPEN ^HOUSE,

Storm windows and door* awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Your Comfort Is Our Busihesa

PL 2t2235

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT comer of East Fourth and Maade, living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339. **___

DUPLEX '* TWO BEDROOM , apartment in Ayden. Air heat |to all rooms. Garage. Call C.W. Garris, PL 6-30%.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly St., back and front entrance. PL 8-1670 day; PL 2-5540 night.

ABC

Moving & Storage

INCORPORATED

EASTER OPEN HOUSE, March 31st. from 2 until 7 p.m. Inas House of Flowers, North Memorial Dr. Ext. on ByPass 13.

WANTED

1960 CHEVROLET

lihpala * dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatio transmission, whitewalls and wheel covers.

WHITE

Ph^ne PL 2-31.34 VVest End CIrcl* N. C. Dealer License No. 2o44

NTERESTED IN POSSESSING small stock of groceries and store in Greenville or within 3 miles of Greenville. Write Stock, P. O. Box 408, City.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.

HOME HEATING - WE CAN DOW install a complete Lennox home heating system with not ;ODe penny down. Enjoy a com-Tortably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.. 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

LOAN BY phone

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . Call PL 2-2222 and put In your application for the money you need by phone. When you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please caB' us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN ..

FINANCE 105'E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

POUR ROOM APARTMENT, two blocks of Cafljon Plant. Garage, hot and cold water. Dial PL 2-2644.

NICE THREE ROOM AND BATH fcraished apartment. In good location near the college. Call PL 2-6165.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902.

TOOLS! LIFETIME GUARAN-1 teed 101 piece socketwrench tool set with tool chest. Carry tray $39.88 Terms arranged. Jewel Box.

REAL ESTATE

Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C.

FORD1960. 41.000 miles, mechanically sound. Price $950. Call PL 8-1017.

Frigcrt Used Car Sperial 19^ CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr. Automatic Trantniission, Radio, Heater WUiewalls, Light Blue.

FOLGER BUICK^O.

BUY TOP USED CAR VAL18 mm at reduced wfntr prices flame high quality and guaran-

r"* an safe buy used cars ler-Waldrop Motors.

WANTED:

Young .Man For Managers Training Position, High School Gra'duato

Home Credit Co.

102 EVANS ST.

March 31st from 2 until 7 p.m. Inas House of Flowers, North Memorial Dr. Ext. on ByPass 13.

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Wlmro you get th WIDB TRACK FonUacs and Tom-pe*t*. Any one of the foDow-Jhif oalesmen will help yo* oefoei a new widt traek Pob-tlB* or Tempoot ar aae af ftoo wed ear* aa their

latot

JlBiBiy Robardi RaM TnrweN Qwimi Bostic -Keaaeth Boos Jaaws Face Dlek Green ^ BUly Brown

BROWN-WOOD 1888 Diekinson Are. 8-7111

NEED MEN FOR POSITION AS Security Guard, between age of 21-60, good credit and moral reputation. Write Guards P.O. Box 408. Greenville, N. C., giving age. past employment and 3 references.

Variety of Flowers to weai for EasterApril 14th, carnations, roses, gardenias, cym-bidum orchid for the tailored suit also white and purple orchids.

For the little one corsages of carnations, sweetheart roses with the Easter Rabbits and chickens. This year help as by placing your orders early You can be sure of the finest in flower* with our*.

We wire flowers anywhere with F.T.D. serrico Dial PL 8-1139

COX FLORAL 6ERV1CK 117 West 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

WE ARE SALES AND 8ER-

vice representatives in Greenville tor Westinghouse ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For CdmplFte Rea} BsiJio Listing* A Mntnal Inanrance PL 2-48 PL 2-4012

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED housetrailer on Church St. On large lot facing street. James R. Worsley. __

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAILr er to couple In Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Classified Display

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET roonw for rent to working men Air conlltloned. Plenty of parking spaoe. Telephone PL 2-8734

Classified Display

Apt. Houses For Sale

TRACTOR TIRES NOW ON j

sale at Gammon Supply Co., 821;____

Dickinson Ave. Big Savings on^^-HREE APARTMENTS HOUSE Front or Rears. All tires mount-, pj-ivate entrances. 10 rooms,! ed Free. Check our prices be-1 screened porch-;

fore you buy. gg Located 302 Summit St. If in

terested, send bids to Mrs. Rob-;ert Edmonds, 524 Cooper Dr., Charlotte, N.C.

SPECIALS

25 lb. 'Roller Champion flour $2.25.

25 lb. Goose Girl flour, $2.00 5 cans Jack Mackerel, $1.

D. B. STOKES STORE Rt. 1, Grimesland

W Carry Hi* Complata Lina of

KirscK

DRAPERY HARDWARE

1960 FORD

Fairlane 500, V-8, automati*

transmission, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, white finish.

ALSO

FAMOUS TM-4 PAINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES

VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOOR

1958 CHEVROLET

BelAir 4 door sedan, V-8, automatic transmlsaaon, blue finish, whitew'alls, wheelcovers.

WHITE

@ @

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circl# N. C. Dealer License No. '644

1958 DODGE

Sierra Station Wagon. 4 dr., V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Power rear window.

1961 RAMBLER

4 dr. Black, V-8, automatio transmission, heater, whitewall*, 1 owner.

WHITE

I Phone PL 2-3134 West End t ircl* ; N. C. Dealer Licens* No. 2644

FOR SALE

Houtehold Supplwt

YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN FOR service In office machine shop. Write Service Man, Box 408, I City. _

DAILY REFLECrpR ; Classified Rales

78e minimum csiarg* nr I Mn .or leas for first Inaorttoii.

1.1 out 96e Per Lino Per 09

*'4 Diy39e Por lino Por Doy

Doyo-aOo Per lino Por Doy

Ooetroet lUtOi AooUohlt

CLASSimD DISPLAY KATBS it.. Por oommn Ineh.

, Open Roto Oontmct Rateo AtoUoMo GOU PL 3-61 For Purtbor 1; Ipformotlaa

V * DIADLDIS Ko new ode. Wile or OMTOctlone ooctpced after 3 p-in. tbo doy before pubUcotlon.

BRjROlUB-OMIflfllOlffl Tbo Dolly Refleetor will bo ro-eponelble only for tbo flret correct or omitted inoertlon w ny advertisement In thoee ori ^iwnnm *nd then only to the extent of 0 moko-food uieortton. Rrron which do not leeeen the volit m the advertisement wUl not bl I corrected by e meke-iood in-iion. The publisher reaervoi the [right to reviso or ro/oet ony

AAVB MONKT

[order yobr sd to run 7 ttM Itht cost U less per doy Wh you fet desired reeulti. coll PL ,{-61 end stop the od. You poy for only the nun bor of doyb year aatuolly oppoorod.

OUTSIDE SALESMAN PERMA-nent job with old reUable local concern, age 25 to 40. Write Box 831 for interview.

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN IN-terested in permanent position with progressive radio station. High school education. No previous experience necessary. Write WRMT, P.O. Box ft3, Rocky Mount, N. C. for appointment._

Manager Wanted

for half-milllon-dollar business in recreational field. Must have proven sales experience, ability to deal with public. Minimum age 26. Base salary $6000 annually plus substantial bonus. Locate in eastern North Carolina. Send resume to P.O. Box 1638, Wilson, N.C., or contact for information our Greenville banker, Mr, Hendrix, assistant cashier. State Bank & Trust Company (752-3151)

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Bclk-Tyler's.

ESPEaALLY FOR VINYL. . . the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors Is different. Belk-Tyleri.

Housetrailert For Sala

1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms, 1% baths. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St., beside Fred Webb Grain MlU.

Cliff Says,

Going out of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the special pricw.

THREE FARM MULES, 1 PAIR-ed. Good sound and gentle work anywhere, single or double, An-fred A. Rusnak, Rt. 1. Dispu-tanta, Va. Phone GL 8-8373.

rOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sala

REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 3 off-Ice tables, 2 Royal typewriters, 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator, 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VGA, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RAYFORD PRINTING CO., 1131 S. Evans St, Phone PL 2-7712.

Farms For Sala !

400 ACRES OF GOOD FARM;

land in Beaufort County. Phos- j phrate area. A real investment.! H. VanDorp, Pinetown, N.C.

BEST BUY

This Week Special! Gidden House Paint $4.95 GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. 10th St.

Houses For Sale

NEW IOUSE ON LARGE LOT, 1% baths, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, carport, outside storage, under $14,500. Phone 758-2573.

THREE BEDROOMS. IMt BATHS.

large family room, knotty pine kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet, and drapes, excellent location, comer lot. Bill .WUliams. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

SEE

J. A. BLANDS AD ON PAGE S

Lawn & Garden Supplies

Work Wanted

SPECIALIMNG IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

HOME & AUTO SUPPLY. 718 Dickinson Ave. We have just received shipment oL garden seeds, onion sets, seed com, and flower seeds for your spring planting.

FLOO^MAN,

PRINTER: A-1 __

newspaper or coiwPlErcial, wants Job In or near Washington, N. C., permanent, contact J. R. Tlmberlake, Rt. 3, Rome, Gg,, phone 232-1865. Can come at once.

^ITE LADY~WILL DO PRAC-tical nursing in the home, 200 Dudley St.. phone PL 2-4807^

Lawn A Garden

Supplies

We have everything you need for your lawn or garden.

a Imported Flower Bulbf a Insecticide* a Fertilizers a Lawn ic Garden Seed a Garden Tools

H. L. Hodge A Co.

210 E. 5th. St. PL 2-456

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, April 2, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors, 350 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, TWO FULL baths, central heat and air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, walking distance of college. Terms available. Phone PL 2-2341 day; night PL 8-2529L_

NICE three BEDR(X)M house, two blocks from college, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, garage. Automatic heat, attic fan. Call PL 2-2644.

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

Classified Display

SEE HOME FURNITURE YOUR headquarters for home accessories. Sales and Service on Venetian blinds. Kirsch drapery hardware, porch shades, window shade*. Home Furniture Store.

TAPE RECORDER AND 8 MM * complete movie outfit. Phone PL 2-6233.

ONE BEAMUS TRANSPLANTER. Call A. G. Williams, PL .2-7946.

APPROXIMATELY TWO ACRES of land on Hwy. 264 East, just beyond Speights Subdivision. Can be used for business property or building sites. See Mrs. .J. C. Williams, 544 Cotanche St:r or call PL 2-7426 or PL 2-5829..

Micallanaou8 For Sale

WHITE LADY WILL CARE H>R elderly person and do light housework. Call PL 2-6853 dug-Ing day and until 9:30 p m.

Export Servfca

radio, tv a flTERKO Rl-palr. Get the best at sher^e Ilectronlc Repair, (^poslte Rea-pess Bros. 752-6867.

ITS SPRINOTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery. Peed Seed and Hdwe. Store. West End Circle, Green-rille. Baby chicks, pets and pet supplies. Woods garden seed, flower and vegetable plants, imported direct Spring Holland bulb.s. Lawn grasses, ertlllsr, Insecticides and garden tooto.

CLOTHES DRYER, EXCEL-lent condition,. $45. Call PL 2-6934.__ _____________

GRAY CRICKETS. $5 PER 100^ to dealers only. Lancasters Cricket Farm, Rt. 2. Box 114-B Kin-aton, N. C. Phone 527-2129.

rRltTCS SERVICE CENTER (comer and Evans St.) for one ^p auto service. Try os for the Quality you desire.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to assume low monthly payments 00 a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 427. Central, South CaiToUno.

Housewives & Students Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evan* St.

Open 24 Hours Daily

LAWN MOWERS

3^ HP. Clinton Engine - 22 Cnt

Price. $47.S0

|0'CK'N50N ave, A\2.1-\c,RNVILLt,NC

MobiCaiitoi

PAINT CENTER

At Our 10th St. Store Only Next To A&P Store

Lost and Found

STRAYED: COLLIE DOG. COL-lar around neck with llcen.se attached. Reward. CaU PL 2-7086 after 5.

Monay To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-3600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 3-366a V

Mr*

Farmer

^8.98 EACH Every 2nd Gal.

FREE At No Extra Cost

PEAT MOSK YARD TOOLS -and INSECTICIDES. PELLETIZED LAWN FERTILIZER

PITT FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

OUTSIDE WHITE

a n*w. Improved house palrW with better hiding, mor* durobility, more mildew r*-istonce.

EACH

Ind <

FREE

rls Galvi UCKETS

66^ SACH

gal.

EVERY 2nd GAL.

AT NO EXTRA COST

10 quarts Galvinixed BUCKETS

WAGNER-WALDROP

RIVE

nun

USED CARS

THESE CARS MUST G

MERqURY Convertible

Red with white top. All power equipment and In perfect condition. A Demonstrator with 6,000 miles, gave $900.00 from new car price,

MERCURY Monterey 4 Door

White paint, power steering and brakes. Its a pot-less car with 5,000 actual pilles. 30 day free guarantee, then one year G-W guarantee.

MERCURY 4 Door Sedan

White paint, power steering and brakes, plus air conditioning. A one owner In llke-new condition. 28,000 actual miles. One year G-W guarantee.

MERCURYMonterey ^ Dr. Hardtop

Red and white, radio, heater, auto, trans., white tires and a newly overhauled engine. One yea guarantee.

BUICK 4 Door Station Wagon

Yellow paint, all power feature* Including air conditioning and new white tires. Very clean. One year guarantee.

And Many Mora Good Cars Also See The*e Cheaper One*.

56 PONTIAC 4 dr. hardtop. Power, clean,

55 PLYMOUTH 2 door ......... -

53 BUICK 4 door. Auto, transr.........

54 DODGE 4 door. V-8, black ............

650

150

175"

325

295

.00

53 CHEVY 4 door. Yellow, clean

AND SEVERAL MORE

Buy A New Car Bcforo April llth And Win A $100.00 Eastor Outfit From Brody*.

BUY A USED CAR (over $350.00) and ft a Free Orchid For Easter. Gat Top Valua At Low Cost.

Wagncr-Waldrop Motor, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLE "The Home of Safe Buy Guaranteed Used Car*"

2201 Dicl^nion Ave- Yh. PL 1-4525

N. C. Dealer 2834

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville* N. C.Thursday, March 28, 1963

Stock And

Market RepidHis

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) Hop prices steady. Tops of 14-14.50 Rocky Mount; 13.75-14 Murfreesboro. Robersonville;. 14 Tar-boro,, Scotland Neck, Goldsboro, Rich Square. Bethel; 13.75 Siler City. Mount Gilead, Denton.

NE\\ YORK (AP)-The .stock market tumed mixed early this afternoon after two days of fairly viporous advance.

The market was higher for most of the morning then faltered as tobaccos suddenly turned weak.

Tobaccos declined following news that the California Medical Association had voted to publicize the harmful effect of smoking.

Steels clung narrowly to the upside. Rails were mixed.

Gains and losses of most leading stocks were from fractions to about a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1

Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dow Chem Duke, Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot , Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel

28%'

56%

92%

93%

28'.4

46*4 50% 21 Vs 60 57^s

56%

92%

93%

28%

46%

50V4

21%

59V4

Fire Dept. To Enforce Rules

240% 241%

at 2.59.6 with indu.strial.s un-j K^yser-Reth

changed, rails up .2, and utilities ^ Ljgg0tt, ^ Myers

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto 1, Montg Ward Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers

up .2.

Volume of 2.03 million shares for the first two hours was the heaviest of this week.

, Reynolds Tobcea and Lorillard sank more than' a point while American Tobacco and Liggett &

Myers lost fractions.

Among the savings-and-loans,

San,Diego Imperial and Califor-^ nia Financial clung to the up.side. ^ ,

U.S. Smelting lost about 2, Boe-Ing and Phips Petroleum about! a point.

New York Central advanced close to a point. Fractional gains were made by Pennsylvania Railroad. Southern Railway and Illinois Central. Losers included Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Chesapeake & Ohio.

The Dow Jones indiustdal average at noon was off .12 at 684.61. Corp

Prices on the American Stock Std Brands

Exchange were mixed in slow Std Oil Calif

trading. |Std Oil NJ

Corporate bonds were irregular. Stevens J P U.S. government bonds firmed.

114% 33% 10% 45% 73% 81 65 25 V* 56 45% 33% 36% 42 V* 29% 44% 17% 74 52 47% 20 V 10% 52% 34V4 49% 63% 25% 15%

21%

115V8

33%

101%

74%

25%

45%

33%

36%

42%

30%

44/

IW4

73%

471/4

20%

52% 341/4 49Va 63 25% 16% 113 Vs 113% 60% 603,8

Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck

NEW YORK (APi

Adams Millis AUicd Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Ail Coa.st Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balto & 0 Bcndix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt

Prev.

Close .\oon 69 -

44% 15% 45 60% 19% 121 >4 31% 27% 53 .52% 25 35% 51% 30% .3738

60 2

29%

63%

38%

3934

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines I United Alrc

37%

14%

493,4

39%

603,8

37%

4514

7838

13%

673/4

63%

32%

6.534

SOYs

38'

15%

47%

4834

3934

60%

37%

44%

77%

13%

6734

671,4

631/4

32V4

65%

3714

10634 IO6V4 35% 35%

443,4

15% I United Fmit 45',4 US Rubber 60% US Steel 19% Va-Caro Chem 121}-- Va El & Pow 31% W Va P&P 27 'Western Md 53 West Union 52% Westing El 25 : Winn-Dixie

35'2 j Woolworth 52% .'Zenith Rad 3034

36%

4834

24%

4334

46%

63%

32%,

19'2

293,8

33 >8

28'4

5214

3534

48%

4334

63%

32%

1934

29-%

33%

281.4 70%

521.4

Due to nvlmerous fire calls by the Staton House Fire Department to non-members In their district, Chief <^d Hemingway said today that the department will comply more strictly with its rules in the future.

The. warning was issued because of the cost of operating and maintaining equipment and to adequately serve the whole community.

Hemingway pointed out that members of the fire association pay minimum fees for fire services only one time. Dues are not charged annually and are not reoccurring.

Dues include $10 per house for residences consisting of a house and lot; $10 per house for non-owners or rentals; farm rates are set according to the number of buildings and the size of the farm, with a $25 minimum; business firm rates are set according to size, type, location* and'content. ^

SKY GUARDIANS Hawk anit-afrcraft missilet, part of cTnal defense ready line, are poisi^d at Fort Amador Mt the Pacific Ocean entrance-to the Panama Canal.-

Fourth Year Of Increase t'or

United Cerebral Palsy March

The Pitt County United Cerebral Palsy 53-minute March resulted in a collection of $1,-480.60. Dr. John L. Vifooten. fund chairman, announced today.

This is the fourth yer of steady increase in our fund, he stated. Funds collected will be used to finance medical f-forts to pinpoint and eradicate cerebral palsy.

Seventy-five per cent of the

funds collected will remain in special education teaoheii^f

North Carolina to promote research into causes and cure of cerebral palsy, Dr. Wooten said. Cerebral palsy is regarded a, the most dreadful of childhood crippling diseases.

Funds are used in medical grants to advWce the study of cerebral palsy problems, for nursing study to better care for patients arid scholarships for

High

Point Chosen One 0 ^All-American Cities

i HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)High Point today was named one of

11 All-American Citiefi.

The city was cited for its action in four principle areas: progress in rejuvenating ^the dowmtown area, progress in attracting new industry, the reciprocal switching battle and progress in race rfe-latiCMlS_. . .,_ =2=r::^ ....

Non-members will be asked to pay a $50 service charge, plus membership, or the department will be compelled to refuse future service, Hemingway noted.

Those interested in joining the department or desiring further information may contact Howard Forbes, Ed Hemingway, Milton R. Spain or Elmer Wil-dom. They may call the follow'-ing telephone numbers: PL 2-6250; PL 8-1827; PL_2-6025;

PL 2-5510.

As Many As Fifty May Go

Fourth Generation Of Warrens In Legislature

By BRYAN HAISLIP

Perhaps as many as 50 County Democrats will gather in Raleigh this weekend for the State Democratic Partys annual Jefferson-Jacksbn Day dinner,

Pitt party secretary-treasurer Gilbert Peel said today.

Peel noted that 17 tickets to the $50-a-pIate dinner have beenT purchased by Democrats throughout the county.

But, Ive said, There are al- 'Senate.

RALEIGH (AP)A famy tradition Was carried into the fourth generation when Lindsay C. Warren Jr. took his seat in the 1963 General Assembly.

The youthful Gk>ldsboro attorney, a freshman in the political field, became the fourth Warren in direct line to serve in the North Carolina Senate.

His great-grandfather was a senator when Gov. William W. Holden I was impeached in 1871.^His grand-Pitt father served in the Senate at the close of the 19th Century.

He followed his father, who announced the conclusion of a 44-year career in public life at the end of the 1961 Legislature. The senior Warren came to the State Senate first in 1947, moved to the national capital as congressman and U.S. comptroller-general, then returned to Raleigh in the 1959

3634 60>8 30% 29'4 64

Father-Son FFA Banquet Held

PACTOLUS Approximately 140 members and gue.sts attended the Stokes-Pactolus Future

Charge Driver Traffic Mishap

ways many more Democrat.s from Pitt County who attend than the number of tickets we buy.

, He explained that the tickets are for admission to the dinner itself, scheduled this year at^the Dorton Aiena. But, he said, many Democrats gather at the Hotel Sir Walter for party fellowship.

Peel said he could not be sure of the exact number of Pitt Countians who would attend the weekend affair, but he listed these communities and representatives;

Although he Is unlike his father in appearance or temperament^ young Warren has the same high regard for the legislative branch. He has taken up his duties conscientiously and unobtrusively, befitting a freshman yet in contrast to the senior Warren who earned the title the Lion of Beaufort for his dynamic manner on the Senate floor.

The subject Sen. Warren Is giv-

the North Carolina Bar Associa-iiwi, they would set up an administrative officer for lower courts, and to create a commission to bring in recommendati(His at later sessions for further steps in implementing the judicial article of the COTistitution.

The burden lies heavy on the Legislature, Warren feels, to build carefully on the foundation supplied by voters in approving the! constitutional changes. Hasty, un-j wise steps to implement the amendment could jei^rdize the future of court improvements, he! declared.

Expansion of the state's higher education system is another issue in which Warren has a keen interest. He is a vice chairman of the Senate committee which is studying legislation based on the report of the Governors Commission on Education Beyond the High School,

His legislative experience thus far has been pleasant, and barrmg the unforeseen, he w'ould expect to be a candidate to return in 1965. He is 38 years old, youthful as senators go.

It w'as chosen in the annual contest sponsored by Look Magazine and the National League of Municipalities.

The AU-Ameripa City flag will be raised Friday and the presen-tatiMi of the certificate will be held April 15 at High Point College stadium.

Columbia, S.C., received a hon-orable mention.

The High Point citation says: The Tar Heel city wins for In

roads and shippers, the threatened revocation of which imperiled the citys access to national markets. Meanwhile, five volunteer groups were working to improve the racial climate.

crippled children, or for-IJfTOr specialized work such as orthodontics, the dental care needed by the cerebral palsy patients.

Remaining funds are used on the national level, partially for research and education.

Dr. Wooten expressed appreciation to volunteer workers, whom he credited with the success of the campaign. He commended Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr.,

Greenville residential chaiilWU Mrs. Obed Castelloe, coiinty

chairman: and Dr. Sam T.

White II, business chairman, for their work in the drive.

County chairmen included Mrs. R. B. Nelson, Grifton; Mrs. Herrin E. Smith, Ayden; Mrs. H. Linwood Briley, Bethel; and Mrs, E. C. Davenport, Winter-ville.

Solicitations Included; Greenville resideritial, $912.98; Greenville business, $95: Grlftn,

$51.11; Ayden. $120.40; Bethel, The other winning cities were i$120; Winterville. $66.11; and

Chattanooga/ Tenn.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Dade County. Florida. (Greater Miami'; .Graft, W.Va. Allentown, Pa.; Bartlesyille, Okla. Boston; Grand Junction, Colo,; Quincey, 111.; and San Diego, Calif.

Funeral Friday For Mrs. Daniel HeatH

$114.04 from other sources.

Accord Soughf

RALEIGH (AP) Area* Of . .r, compromise to resolve the heated

niti between private power

of Daniel R_ Heath ^^'^^^'oompanik and rural co-ops are Craven county Hospital in New explored backstage In the

xue lar neei ciiy wms lur lu- Bern Wednesday morning at tense citizen acon (n. rejuvenat.|,.

tlons of progress, though a good

J , J e 7:55. She had been ill for the

ing the downtown) and for simar . several weeks

action in improving residential!

neighborhoods. Also, High Pointers are cited for keeping the city economically healthy through the establishment of new industrial parks, and for wmning a legal

Funeral services will ^ con-ideal more negotiating is in the ducted at the Macedonia FreeiQffing before positive results can Will Baptist Church n e a r I be achieved.

Vanceboro Friday afternoon ati as (me veteran senator put It 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Wednesday, at least the parties

battle to retain a reciprocal

switching agreement between rail-

Carroll Hansley. Burial will be are no longer circling one $n-

Fire Department To Hold Supper

I nrKi^Vi Members of the Staton House

tog most Volunteer Fire Department will

also occuDled hto father to two ^ barbecue supper

Ivan Bissette, Grifton; Joe Whitaker. Ayden; Don Langston,

also occupied his previous sessioncourt improvements.

While his father was pictured as ithe foe of constitutional amend-

m the Spruill Family Cemetery | other with hackles raised. i nearby. The body will be taken j Though both sides have been en-to the church from the Wilker- gaged in a vigorous propaganda son Funeral Homo one hour -v^ar in newspapers and over radio prior to the time of services. . and television, the Legislature is Mrs. Heath was a native of the forum which probably will de-

the Ernul community near Vanceboro and had lived there

cide the Issue.

Before the lawmakers Is a bulky

all her life. She was a member:bill rewriting the states laws on of the Macedonia Free Will Bap-.utility regulation. At the heart of tist Church. ' [the controversy is a provision

Surviving are her husband; a ^hich would permit private pbwcr half-sister. Mrs. Enos Gaskins f-to buy out co-ops if the of near Vanceboro; a step- Utilities Commission deems It In brother. Walter Caroon of Kins-ithe public interest.

ton; and nephews.

several nieces and

Flags of four govemrhents! those of Spain. Mexico, the Con-| federacy and the United States! have flown ovet Tucson, Aiiz.^

TICE

DRFVE-IN

THEATU

STATE NOW

An Island And All 11% People Held In His Iron Hand! .

ments to open the way for a unified court system, young Warren

Friday evening at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.

Winterville; Clifton Everett, now busied with the task of im-'out.

Plates will be served from 5 until 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Plates may be taken

last night.

James Keel of Keel Peanut jPactolus Co. wa.s guest .speaker. He gave Ueel said Jo.''eph Douglas Gvizzard, 19,'a brief history of the peanut and of Route 6, Greenville was discussed its economic import-charced with failing to see his ance to Eastern North Carolina

intended movement ^ could be ^ j Hudson, pre.sident of the

made in safety followmg a mis- stokes-Pactolus FFA opened the

meeting. Billy Roebuck, vice

Bethel; Chfford Whichard,-Carolina Township; George Cherry,

liap on Cytanche St. yesterday.

Police .said the Grizzard ve-president introduced the guests, hide collided with an auto Mike Clark introduced the speak-opcrated by Miss. Janette Dudley er.

Wateis. 407 East 9th St. Damage | gtokes school principal Jack I. ^ ^ Waters car was set jPactolus Schoo! $(5 while damage to the Griz-jwillard Finch were Eard auto was placed at $125. I^uests. School board members Traffic officers .said the Griz-ifrom both school^ and County raid vehicle was pulling from a'School .superintendent D. H

that each precinct decide.s on its representative to use the dinner ticket.

plementing the, amendments which voters endorsed last fall.-

He has worked overtime on weekends and evenings to prepare bills. Recommended byi

Funeral Today For ^l^PiLuke Harrison Goin

Set Pre-School Registration

Willie George Lang Funeral On Sunday

Mr. Willie George Lang died at his home on Rt. 1, Farmville Pre-school registration will,Tuesday night. Funeral services take place at Fleming Street will be conducted Sunday at 1 School on Friday from 9 a.m. j p.m. at Warren chapel Free Will until 1 p.m. Baptist Church. Burial wdll fol-

Parents of children who will low in the church cemetery, enter the first grade this fall for! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the first time are asked to at-lPattie j. Lang of the home; two

parking space on Cotanche St., I Conley were also guests for the without their chdren. | daughters, Mrs. Dorothy M.

north of the Fourth St, inter- occasion, scclinii when the mishap occurred at 1:04 p.m.

No injuries were reported.

School them to

Officials have asked | Pridgen of Greenville and Miss take records of eachlMamie Ruth Lang of Kinston;

Colored News

:n Club WiU Hear Students

Ayden 4^iud mu Mi.ssion day will be ob.served

Sunday at (Cornerstone Baptist [Church. The pastor will pfeach at 11 a.m. with music by the AYDEN Three foieign .stu-ChoU'.

dents from Ea.st Carolina Col-| 77, ,

Avdei- Willing Workers Prayer

... Band will meet tonight at 8

; o'clock at Uie home of Mrs.

childs immunizations and birth certificates-. North Carolina law requires that a child be immunized against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanusr polioeand small pox prior to entering school.

a son, George Lang of Rt.2 Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie chance of Snow Hill and Mrs. Annie Dixon of Newark, N. J.; 13 grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

WALSTONBURG Luke Harrison Goin, 73, of Walstonburg, died Wednesday in FayettevlUe. Funeral services were held in Farmville Thursday aftemooo by the Rev. A. D. Baker. Christian minister of Walstonburg, assisted by the Rev. Howard James, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church. Burial was in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmvj]e.

Mr. Goin. a native of Bt^fing- i ham County, Virginia, had | in Walstonburg for many years | and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs, Stella G, Winstead of Walstonburg and Mrs. Paul P. Jones of Wilson; four sons: J, H. and J. R. Goin of Walstonburg, William E. Goin of Greenvle, and F. Dabney Goin of Wilson; and three grandchildren.

ROGER HARDEE is serving as youtn pastor at Arlington Street Baptist Church during this weeks observance of Youth Week. Other youth officers include Billie Crawford, Sunday School Superintendent; Larry Stox Jr., Training Union Director; and jPhoebe Moore, W.M.U. Presi-'dent. Next Sunday morning the young people of the church will be teaching in the Sunday School and Hardee will bring the morning message. The youth choir will sing under the direction of Betty Ann Carrawan, accompanied by Phoebe Moore at the piano.

Charlton Heston, Yuetie Mimieux George Chakim James Daren In

THURSDAY

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DIAMOND HEAD

Meadowbrook

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Not Recommended For Children Under 12 ^

Shows 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

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REQUIEM

heaMight

lege will address the Rotary Club thi.s Thursday.

Tivy re Catherine Labaume " -j-"

Of France. Maggy Tainura of," mnie^, idOO-B Mill St.

Fred Tabibzadeh of

Regular prayer services will be held at Brown Chapel Holi-

Japan and

Iran. The program is being held

in conjunction with InternA- (.^urch Piiday at p.m.

tional Understanding Week. Lee ^ ^

Nance is in charge of the pro--gram.

La.st week, the club meeting featured entertainment and party game.s, under the direction of Tom \\heless. It wa.s reported that Ayden was 13th in Februa y

AYDENThe Lillies of Ayden! Tent No. 502 will meet Saturday at 2 p m. at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. J. M. Reaves. Leader Mrs. L. S. Dixon, Secy

The Rev Providence Blount

in attendance for tne district. I will speak tonight at 7:30 at st The clubs attendance was 90 'Matthew FWB Church, per cent compared to the db- | Union meeting District No. 4 trict average of 85.71. , iwill be held at St. Matthew be-

*--\ ginning Fiiday night. The Rev,

NAZ.ARENES IN N.'\Z.\RETII ! Florine Reed of Rosebury, Mass., NAZARETH, I.sracl <APi will speak with music by the

The Church of the Nazarone, a ^ Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB ,

relatively .small American-found-'church, ed denomination, has opened a

new $100,000 church here in the home town of Jesus.

Scout Troop NO. 131 will have , a pot luck banquet for the Ex-

----. t, pioref. Junior, Cub Scouts and,

Despite its industrial growth, parents Friday at 7:30 pm. at North Carolina is exceeded in the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, number of famus only by Texas. ,The boys are asked to bring

some food.

.Now I'lajiag ITS A BLAST .

WaltDiSn^

PsSon or FUJBBER

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Starring Fred MaoMurray - Nancy Olson - Keenan Wynn Features *t 1:20 - 3:20 5:20

7:20 - 9:20 -

Adult* 75c Children 35c

AYDENThe mid-year session of Knights of Gideon will be held at the Missionary Church, West Ave., here, 'Wednesday, April 3, at 10 a m.

Marthy Pass, Cdr.

James c. Murphy __

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Chances are, if youre Ifke moat people, the two important things you need to get a home are money for a down payment and a loan to make up the difference. Our association specializes in helping you get both these things. In fact, theres no more ideal place you could go for home financing help. And heres why:

2. You fet friendly understanding and-* attention to detail from our staff which is experienced in home financing.

3. You repay your loan just like rent. A single monthly repayment is usually set up to include principal, interest and property taxes.

1. We know more about home loans because we make more of themlast year, orie out of every three home loans throughout the U. S. was arranged by associations like ours.

4. While youre saving for the down payment, your mOney earns excellent returns, and is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U. S. Government

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Walter B. Jones of Farmville. a former legislator now lobbying on-behalf of the co-ops. said areas for compromise exist.