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WEATHER

FUr ad aiild tanlght., Msaflj imui7 and warm Wedncadajr.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCEjrO FICTIOH

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PLaza 2-6166

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82nd Year

NO. 79

MSMWSB OS

TBS ASSOOXATSD PBSSS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2,1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Sanford Proposes Remedies For School

Epidemic Of Traffc Deaths

RALEIGH (AP) -Oov. Terry Sanford proposed to the General Assembly today a nine-pobit iu*o-gram of htghway safety, saying that traffic deaths ctmstitute an epidemic and "you^ ra 41i~ docK tors.

As had been expected, the governor urged mandatory inspection of auto safety features at state censed garages, and a law requiring persons accused of drunken driving to submit to a scientific test to determine how much they have been drinking.

Other points In the governors program Included: (1) as many additional highway patrolmen as

possible. (2) passage of a law requiring seat belts on new autonoo-biles registered in the state after next Jan. 1. and (3) closing ctf lo<H>holes in the point system.

The~gvemor also called Tor better training of young drivers, pointing out that drivers under 20 have more than twice their share of accidents on a percentage bcsis. He said that perhaps the best aiwroach would be to require driver education in the school sjrs-tem or In the Motw Vehicles Department driver training program for all new drivers.

We would be saving young lives If we also added a require

ment for the Issuance of a pro

passing leglslati(H) to make it simply against the law to be a drinking driver by specifying that

visional license for all drivers under the age of 20. Sanford added.

ditoHng drivers. SaM^brd told the legislators there Is clear proof that one-third of all of North Carolinas fatal accidents Involve a drinking driver.

We need a chemical test law requiring pers<nis accused of driving under the Influence to take a sclenUflc test to determine how much they have been drinking, he said. We should make it simple, perhaps the breath test. I believe this would be a strong deterrent.

He suggested the posiblllty of

the law coupled with a provision that the (motor vehiclesl crxnmis-sioner could revcdce the license for not more than one year In place (rf the present mandatory revoca-tl( for (me full year as the pen-adty for driving under the Influence of alcohol.

Chi inspection of motor vehicles, Sanford said records In this and other states demonstrate a safety check would reduce materially ghway accidents.

On seat belts, he said experts calls them the most important

safety device that can be added tc an automobile.

The other points In the governor Traffic safety program included: ad(g)tlng recommendati(xi

of the State Bar Assodlktion toward Implementing the c<8titu-ti(al amendment for a uniform lower court system; (2) adoption of Interstate compacts dealing with drivers licenses and motor vehicle safety equipment; and (3) providing by law for the coordination of state agencies ccmcemed with traffic safety which has been dcxie in the last year under executive order.

U.S., Britain Ad To Curtail Cuban Exiles

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)U.S. customs agents confiscated a Cuba exile boat. British police cultured a band of 17 sea raiders and a companion group of commandos continued toward Cuba in a series of lightning-like devek^ents.

The exile boat, captured In Miami. was outfitted for aggres-8i(Hi, supervising custom.s agent Joseph Fortier announced Monday night.

He said the 40-foot yacht Alisan was seized Sunday night at North Miami Beach with two homemade bombs and a 20-milUmeter cannon on board.

The boats owner. Dr. Santiago Alvarez, said he did not know wtu> had been using the boat or where it was used. No charges v^re filed. Fortier said the boat was empty when agents boarded It.

A group of commandos wm reported nearing Cuba by boat on a mission to fight any Communist boats encountered and to contact rebels Ixiside Cuba.

A compankn boat wtth 17 men aboard was halted at Normans Cay. a tiny Island in the Bxuxna

Russia Launches Moon Vehicle; Objectives Remain Undefined

chain 200 miles north of the Cuban coast and 350 miles south of Miami.

British police toqk the men Into custody. Including an American adventurer, Jerry Buchanan. 24. of Miami. Buchanan was flown to Nassau where he said the British would release the men and return their equipment.

Buchanan told his brother, James Buchanan, a reporter for the Pompano Beach Sun Soitinel, by telephone, that he and his companions would be put aboard their 35-foot boat, Violin m. today in Nassau and escorted out of Bahamian wtXen.

The State Department said they were captured after the United i^tes relayed a report to British authorities. ,

An exile announcement In Miami said the men were members of the anti-communist Cuban Es-cambray Front army and that a second boat was repmted 40 miles from the Cuban cocMt.

Dr. Orlasdo Boech, coordinator general of the group, said he would file a legal protest that the Violin in had been seized in in-temati(xial waters.

He said the two boats left five days before the State Department Issued restrictions against raiders on Saturday.

Our mission was to fight any Communist boats we encountered and also to contact rebels inside Cuba. Bosch said.

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN

MOSCOW (AP)The Sovet Union announced they fired an unmanned. 3,13(Kpound research vehicle toward the moon today from the orbit of an earth satellite. A Soviet astnxMMner hinted it may land a robot observatory oa the mo(xis surface.

This Is part of the Soviet pre= Umlnary work tax a race with the United States to oe the first to land men on the moon.

Tass. the Soviet news agency, said the autxxnatic Instrument station will reach the area of toe moon in 3V4 days, apparently meaning some time Saturday.

At last repxMis at 4 p.m. Tass Id, the device was outward bound 31.370 miles above toe Yellow Sea and rocketing along close

to its present trajectory, fits Instruments were said to be functioning normally.

Tass <^ed the device Moon IV, though Its predecessors In Soviet moon shot woric have been known as Luniks.

Lunik I missed the mocxi. Lunik n was reported to have sxwed a hit. Prom Lunik HI came the release of pictures purported to show the hidden back side of the planet.

The United States had landed (me rocket on the motms back side, but instrument failure limited toe value of the exploit.

Without saying whether Moon IV was Intended to hit or fly by the moon, Tass said the launching was in accordan<je with the Soviet program for exploration of outer space and planets of the

solar system.

The phraseology of Its c(nmu-nlque suggested the vehicle was shot from an orbiting space platform, but the c(Hnmunlque did not go into detail.

It said. The final stage of the rocket was preliminarily set on an intermediate orbit of an arto ficial earth satellite, then was launched and emerged onto the present trajectory of the flight. The implication seemed to be that it was a plggy-beck launching from an orbiting multistage rocket.

Nikolai Barabashov, head of toe Kharkov Observatory, hinted that M(xm IV or Its successors naay pock a robit observatory to a landing on the moon. Writing for Tass. he said Soviet scientists also want another series of pho

tographs hi the moons topography.

Baratmshov said additional pictures are needed to determine the heights of the moons mountains and toe depth of its craters.

Without specifically mentioning Moon IV, he wrote:

It would be possible to get much valuable information and data during the launching of automatic interplanetary stations which would land on the surface of the mo( and, with the help of varl(Hi8 awiaratus, transmit to the earth Information about physical (xmditions on toe moon: Temperature, den^ and about toe compositl(Mi of Its extremely rarlfied atmosphere, about the microrelief of the surface, magnetic fields, and toe nature and character of light rays.

$4.5 Billion Foreign Aid ^Request Sent To Congress By Pres. Kennedy

Pitt Education Board Passes On Reports Covering Local Funds

Budgets for current expense and capital outlay were approved for 10 school districts by the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday.

Superintendent D. H. Conley said that all districts except Ayden and Stokes have filed their current expense and capital outlay budgets for the fiscal year beginning July 1963.

The district budgets which Include only local funcLs, are as follows:

Belvoir-Falkland (jurrent expense. $3,934.85; capital outlay, $7,869.70; Bethel current expense, $8,066.66; capital outlay, $4,033.33; Pactolus no current expense; capital outlay, $1,333.74; Orlmesland current expense, $3,549.01; capital outlay, $2,366.01; Chiood $5,789-.23; capital outlay, $2,894.62; Orifton - current expense, $6,020.14; capital outlay, $4,013-,43; Wintervllle current expense, $7,870.88; capital outlay, $10,494.50; Arthur no current expense; capital outlay, $3,311-, .56; Farmvillecurrent expense, $14,238.49; capital outlay, $9,492-.33; Fountain current expense, $3,669.09; capital outlay, $1,595.26.

The school districts of Belvoir-Falkland, Wintervllle and Arthur Increased their capital outlay from 10 to 20 cents for 1963.

In other business yesterday at their April meeting, board members appointed Jack Mac-David as a new member on the Farmville School Committee. T. S. Ryon, chairman, was not eligible lor re-appointment since he has served six years.

The request of Katherine Adams, teacher at 8t(A:es, for an extension of assignment for another year, was granted on the motion of T. O. Worthington, board member from Ayden.

She was one of several teachers who have reached the retirement age of 65 but who requested an extensicm.

Hospital Vote To Be Held June 15

Pitt County voters dedde June 16 whether to doubla toe limit oh tax'support for Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The County Commissioners unanimously approved the resolution Monday that set the referendum date.

At issue is a 10-cent ceiling to replace the present limit of five cents per $100 valuation for maintenance, support and (^ixeration of the hospital.

Legislative authority to (xder the election was assured In Mondays session of the General Assembly.

A referral of the issue to the taxpayer followed Initla! requests by the hospital's Board of Trustees and several study sessions by the countys Overall Planning Committee and the Commissioners.

Trustees reasons for wantiqg more tax support included higher fixed costs brought on by the recent hospital expansion program and large numbers of patients who cannot pay their bills.

The trustees said that public assistance hospitalization pa3nx>ents often fall short of actual expenses of welfare patients.

But even If voters approve the higher limit, a higher levy is not automatic. The Commissioners will have authority to levy as much as 10 cents, but the actual levy remains In toe discretion of the board.

Based on the coimtys present tax structure, the five-cent levy raises about $40,000 a year. Each additional cent in the rate would raise the total by about $8,000.

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy asked Congress today f(w $4.5 blUkm in new foreign aid nKey. slashing $420 million from the total he iHPposed before Gen. Lucdus D. camys aid advisory committee reported the current program is much too big.

Last year Congress cut toe Prerident^ $4.9-bdlion foreign aid reqiuest to 13.0 Ullion. and opponents want to pare even deeper this year.

In a special message to Capitol mu. Kennedy outlined a six-p(dnt program aimed at improving the big overseas assistance program. He drew heavily on findings of the day committee with which he agrees.

Our world is near the climax of an historic convulsion. Ken-

Bulletin

S. Eugena West, former mayor of Greenville, this aftemooo filed as a eandidate for mayor In the May 7 municipal election.

West paid the $1 filing fee at the city derkt office.

He tons made a torce-man mayor's race. Mayor Charles M. King has already annonnc-ed. John G. Clark fUed Iasi Friday.

nedy said. He declared that U.S. $420 million below the $4,945,000.- overseas against losses from ex-

aid will help determine whether large segments of toe world chose consent or coercion as a way of life.

Despite noisy oppositi( fnn the very first days, Kenpedy added. UB. military and econbmio help has advanced freed(n and the UB. nati(xial Interest around the world. Past Democratic and Republican presidraits, a bU>arti-san majority in C(mgress and among the people and the Clay committee all agree on this, he said.

The presidential message launched the annual legislative

battle over the ixltically unpopular aid bUl.

A preliminary skirmish has already been set (rff by the recent report of toe day C(Hnmlttee, a group of 10 prominent citizens appointed by Kennedy to take a look at the aid program.

The day report said a properly conceived and Imidemented effort is essential to U.S. securitywords which Kramedy (juoted. But the group concluded the current program is a half-blUi(i dollars too big. It passed no judgment on Kennedys re(iuest f(M* the next fiscal year.

Kennedy's new money request for toe fiscal year starting next July 1 is now $4,525.000,000, or

Assistant Coroner, Study Of Firefghting Talked By Board

Provision for an assistant coroner and more facts about a county-wide rural firefighting program were sought by tha County Commissioners Monday.

The board asked for a special legislative act to authorize appointment of an assistant coroner by the Commissioners.

And Chairman Robert L. Martin appointed Oonunisslonera

Vemop B. White, B. Alton Oard-ner and Bruce Strickland to a special fire study committee.

Martin asked the committee to visit counties which have already implements <jounty-wide fire protection programs; confer with those (X)unties officials, lire de-piurtment personnel and rural people in general; and taring their findings Into next m(mths

WinterviUe Stepping Up Its Trash-Collectioris

WINTERVILLE ^ The Town Board at its regular meeting laet agreed to coltoct in the city twice each week, j Town Clerk Blwood Noblee sekl the commlMioneri approved Monday and Friday pick-up of bage. Formerly, traah was oolc lected only one day P*r week.

Nobles said the commlailonera urged townspeople to coopwate by baying garbage out (m tneee days, ready for eoUeetiOD.

Reports made at the meeting indicated the road leading to the site for the new sewer treatment plant is now under cimstructlon. Mayor Walter Dali said the

road is bOUig built so access to tbs site would be ready when

fimds for the profeot art received.

Be eiplatoed that the $496.000 project has met wtth government appreiai and the federal portion of fonda for the aanttary plant 1U be received as soon as the stooey beconaas available.

Other reporto votoed at the session inelnded; drainage work at he$Eaatem Lumber Company site is under way. with dirt and old tin at the rear of the sijte being removed; Curb, gutter, drainage and widening of Church Street has been o(itoletod and paving is expected to begin next week; and Avademy Street is now being sur> veyed for curb, butter, drainage and widening for a project to be included in the bu^et f<Nr the next fiscal year.

000 he called for in his fiscal 1964 budget submitted in Jancary before he got toe Clay report.

Officials figured actual spending tor fiscal 1964 would probably dng) less than $100 mllUan during the year as a result of the proposed savings because spending lags behind ai^ropriations.

In the new m(mey request, $1,4(^,000,000 would go for arms aida $7^milll(n reduction from the January figureand $3,120,-000,000 for economic assistance, a $345-miUion cutback.

Most of the economic aid savings, (tfflclals said, stem fnnn postponements of the time when developing cckmtries are expected to be ready to qualify for loans and fnn reducing from $400 million to $300 million the amount at toe presidential contingency fund used for emergencies. They said $300 million seemed ample f(M: any foreseeable emergencies.

Sounding part of the theme in toe Clay reixui, Kennedy said the main new initiative in toe 1964 program would be to encourage private investment in underdeveloped countries.

To this end be proposed:

Amending the U.S. tax law so American firms can deduct part of their Investments in these lands frtmi UB. Income taxes. Officials said tiie proposed tax credit wUl inrobably exceed 10 per cent of the amount Invested.

Ezppndlng U.8. goverpment: guarantees to American investors

propriation and other political causes. Officials said the guarantee program against such risks would be raised from $1.3 billion to $2.5 bllli(m under Kennedys pngKisal. This does not re<julre new appng>rlation&.

The President also requested abolfii(m of the ban Congress included in last years teade law against giving mostrfavored-nar ti(i tariff concessions to Commu-unist Poland and Yugoslavia.

Re-Evaluation Of Schools Seen

The State Department of Public Instruction will re-evaluate high schools and el^entary schools for accreditation according to n e w

budget study sessicm of the Pitt board.

Pitt volunteer firemen have asked both the Overall Planning Oommittee and the Oommis-sloners to initiate a program of coordinated rural fire protection. The program calls for coun tl subsidies for each organized fire company, except Oreenrillc.

In the coroner matter, the commls8l(mers said they felt an assistant was needed when the regular coroner an elected officialla out of town. The assistant, like ttie coroner, would be paid from duty fees.

Pitts legislators, Sen. R(>bert L. Humber and Rep. W. A. (Redi Forbes, will be asked to Introduce a local bill to five the Commissioners their requested an>ointive authority.

Ih other action Monday, the CotnmissHmers:

Acoepted a bid of $754.03. submitted by Vlrglnia-OaroUna Fertilizer Co., for fertilizer for the Coimty Home. Other bidders were Blount Fertilizer Co. (I816J4) and Olln Mathieson ($85636).

Authorized a refund of $30 to Long Branch Canal Co, The funds had been deposited with the county previous]^.

Ste April 18 as the Commissioners next sitting as the Board of EqulUzation and Review.-

Bid-Opening For Tax Revaluation Slated April 18

County officials expect about 18 bids on Pitt Countys revahiation project April 18 when proposals will be (HteMd.

The County Commlasiooers set the date for the bid opening at their monthly meeting Monday.

Tax Sopervia(V R. 8. Moye said spectOoatiODa for the projects

have been mailed to 18 revahisr Uon contraotora. Five are Norto Carodna flnna loeated at Baifiof ton. Southern Ptnea, Winaton-Sal-em and OrMoabora.

The apedflcations call for com-pleiioo of the revalnatlflo pnM by Oct 1. liOt Tha new valua* tion figures are required by state law to be OD the books when tax listing begins Jan. 1. 1085.

Secret Military Satellite Shoot

VANDia4BERG. AIR FORCE BASEt. Calif. (AF)-Anotiier military satellite has roared Into orMt from this Air Fdrce missile base

The Air Force doesnt release details of military launchings. After the shot Monday a spokesman announced only: A satellite employing a Thor-Agena combinar Uon has been laimdied.

Argentine Revolt Faih Catch Fire

standards, it was reported jrester-day to the PUt County Board of Education.

Nile P. Hunt, director of the Di-vlsl(n of Instructional Services for the state department wrote to advice that all accredited schools, except for those whlqh have undergone evaluation for Initial ac-cre(ittati(m after Sept. 1, 1962, will be re-evaluated.

The long range goal is to reevaluate all schools within a three-year period beginning with 1963-64.

SuperintezKtent D. H. Conley told the board that this gives Pitt County three years to woik on its standards. .Hunt will visit here soon to discuss the new standards.

Schools presmtly accredited include 12 White schools, 13 Negro schools and four nurseries and kindergartens.

They are Ayden. Bclv(^, Bethel, Chiccxl, Falkland. Farmville. Fountain, Grifton, Grln^sland. Pactolua, Stokes and Wintervllle white schools: Bethel Union,

Bruce Falkland, Orifton Elementary. H. B. Sugg, Haddock. Nichols, North Fbuntain, Pitt County Training. Robinson Unloo. Sallie Branch. Slinpson, South Ayden and Stokea N^ro schocds

Forest Brush Fires Spreading

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forest and brush fires, breaking out all over toe South, brought increasing danger today (rf widespread blazes as mostb' rainless skies offered ho relief from dry condlti(ms. ^ J Two persons died fighting fires during toe last few days.

Thousands of acres including stands of choice timber have gone up in smrdce as state and federal authorities warn against spring trash-bumlng.

A 65-year-old North Georgia farmer, Horner^ Vanzant (tf Dial, perished in a woods fire Mondt^, apparently ovenxxne while fighting the blaze.

The other victim was William Allen Wright, 91, who suffered a heart attack while battling a fire near Cleveland. Tenn. His body was found Saturday.

Mlssissii^ foresters tried to check an unc(trolled fire which had blackened more than 1,000 acres as fires bn^e out Monday over a wide area of the state.

Tennessee and Arkansas reported critical fire conditi(m8.

Kentuckys Forestry Division considered movhig to close all the states wooded areas. Texas plne-lands were threatened.

Hundreds of woods fire plagued North Carolina, East Tennessee, North Alabama and Northwest Georgia. Authorities said many fires were set deliberately.

Three cimverted B26 txxnbers were used by toe UB. Forestry Srvlce to unload -fire retardants over Tennessee, Alabama, Gc(M-gla and North Carolina.

North Carolina authorities canceled burning permits in 38 counties as 135 fires started during the weekend with one blaze sweeping 1,000 acres.

Forester Fred H. Claridge said North Cartea forests are ai>-proachlng tinder-dry c(mdlti(s.

BUENOS AIRES (AP)Two retired anny generals proclaimed a revolt in Argentina today. Pour hours later President Jose Marla Guido announced that his government had crushed the effort to oust him.

Navy troops that surrounded Guidos executive palace in downtown Buenos Aires began to withdraw just after the government commimlque aimouncing the crushing of the revolt.

The troops, answering a call from the rebel generals, had set up machlnegun emplacements throughout the city and roadblocks.

But shortly before noon they dismantled their fortiflcatl(xis and marched away.

The rebels had annoimced their revolt was aimed at blocking electi(His In which tiiey believed followers of ex-dictator Juan D. Penm would win c(trol.

Guido, struggling to achieve a return to constitutional government through the elections, said in his communiijue, There has not been any fighting as the rebel communiques claim. The armed forces remain in absolute c(^ Sion, obeying the orders (tf their

Nuraery and mdergartens include Mrs. Walter Calhoun in Ayden, Mrs. Either Roberson in Bethel. Mre. John E. MOler in FarmvUle and the Totsvllle Kindergarten and Nturzeiy.

Stokes District Vote On June 15

Stokee School Dlatrtct will vote June IS on a propoeed $75,000 bond issue for gimanealum and lunchroom renovations at Stokes-Pacto-

lus School.

The County Commissioners set toe date Monday when they unanimously apintwed a resolution for the bond election -Stokes district voters go to the

p(dls May 11 to decide whether thier special district tax levy Irx current expense wlU be raised from 25 to 40 cento per $100 valuation.

Negotiations On Housing Site SaidvUnder Way

natural commands in backing the executive power to guarantee the peace and tnuKjulllty of toe nation.

The president said that the rebels In surprise assaults took three local radio stations to proclaim their revolution to block na^ tlonal electi(xis in June. The stations weer back to normal broadcasting at no(m.

Guido was at his residence in toe suburb of Olivos.

The navy had been reported fnnxi the beginning to be in support of toe rebel generals who came on toe air with their revolt proclamatl(Hi about 8 ajn.

Retired Gen. Benjamin Menen-dez, 75, and Gen. Federico Toran-zo Montero broadcast their rebel proclamation over Radio Argentina. Their forces apparently had seized the central telephone exchange, a block from the presidential palace in downtown Buenos Aires. The exchange has a master switchboard controlling toe government radio network.

The rebels cidled on the dvllian P(K?ulatlon to sum>ort their ^ort to overthrow Guido,. tortaJled a year ago after anti-Peronlst military leaders removed Arturo Frondlzl from toe presidency.

Dr. Brimley Files For Re-Electon To Coun<dl

Dr. Ralph Brimley this morning filed as a candidate for re-election to toe City Council in the May 7 municipal electiim.

Dr. Brimley to completing hto first two-year term as a councilman. During that time he was named by Mayor King to get the Carver Memorial Ubrary project moving. A new building for the library has since been built and dedicated.

RALPH BBIMLET

He has also voted favoratdy on public housing and urbav renewal issues as they arose.

Asked today to comment (m these issues. Dr. Brimley said, Public housing, as I see it, to a fact. That is over the hump and to not going to be a major issue. We have crossed all those hurdle.

Option negotiati(xi8 are proceed- Concerning urban renewal and tog on the South OreenvUle School 'the shore drive plan, be said, H public bousing site. Director A E the Redevelopment C(xnmto8ion

Dubber rep(ted to the Housing Authority last night.

A pcMtion of the tract involves a number of small lots, be noted, and the owners are being located. Surveys are being made of the

North OreenvUle site. When these

are completed, ai^[>ratoato will be made and negotiati(ms will begin.

Commlssloners apiHX>ved the purchase of a mimeograid) machine and an adding macltine at Director Dubbers request. They also approved hto attending various meetings connected with public housing work.

comes up with a good lUau which is practical, and woricahle I will vote fox it. If it has some bugs in it, of course, I wUl try to get the bugs out And if they come up with an impractical plan, of course I would vote to send it back to the Redeveloixnmt Commission to start on it again. Dr. Brtailey also eommented on other ^ municipal probtoms. As far as Im concerned, weve got many important items that the City Council needs to do some-thtog about during the coming

year. 1)$ City Oo^cU needs tp

take a lo(A at off street parking downtown and if private interests dont seem to be interested in providing off street parking, I believe the city will need to buy some property to provide it. I think the peofto oi Greenville and the City CouncU need to take a good lo(rir at the recreation program. I hope the councU w'iH see.^ fit to sulnnit the new plan of the Recreation Commission to the puldle to provide a well round, ed recreation program tor aU sections of OreenvUle.

I beUeve we need to work ctoeely with the Planning and Tiwiing oummtmifin and Strengthen their hand in order that we can be sure that the future of Greenville wUl be protected.

Dr. Brimley to a Raleigh native and was the first Eagle Scout there.

He graduated ftxxn N.C. State CoUege with a science major. WhUe there he participated in all sports and coached the freshman track team, as weU as both freshman and varsity indoor track s(]uads.

He then coached at WinsUm-SaJem and subsequently was named mdncipil of Central School in Winston-Salem, later b^ng named principal of Gray Hlgn School.

Then in 1940 he wt to Womans GoUege as assistant professor of education.

He was drafted in 1643 and discharged in 1946 as a first Uen-taiant. He to now a reserve ma-j(xr and ccaxunanding offloer of the 3158th Reception Station here.

In 1647, Dr. Brimly was named mperintendent oi scb0(U8 for Forsyth County. In 1966 he went to Montreat to become head of the Department of Educatioo and Psychology. He came to East Carolina OoiUege In 1967 and served as director of extensions. Now he to fun time professor, teatiikig adndnlBtratioo and stuwr-vtoioo.

Dr. Brimley Is mazrled to the former Louise Wood af Johnson County .They have two daughters and rix irandehDdren. He to a member of the First Preabytee^ Ian Church and fills pulpits in the area, answering 10 to 36 oalto yearly.

He has been a member of the boards of truatoee of Wert Cai^ Una CoUese ind Davklaan C$1-

lege.

Dr. Brtmtoy reoetved Me do6-tors degree man the Ubiverrtty of ^orth Carolina foUovInf fnay service.

2~Th'e Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April^ T9W

' ,

Service League Welcomes

New Provisional Members

rhursday Opens Azalea Festival

The Green vlUe Service Leasue

held its AprU meeUnf yesterday. Mrs. W. S. Oorbttt opened ttie meeting with the flervioe Leegve

Prayer.

Mrs, E. . Rawl Jr.. Membership Chairman, formally gmeted the U new prevlaieaal TnenA)ers. The new proviaionala are: Mrs, H. Ted anith, Mrs, Robert D. Van Veld. Mrs. Robert Lee Abbott. Mrs. James T. Cheatham in. Mrs. it- W. Howard, Mrs, Qiarles StiBVQBs, Mrs. Dixie Qreece, Mra James C. Lanier Jr., Mrs. James T. Little Jr., Mrs, Leon Jenkins, and Mrs. Horton Rountree. Mra. Cheatham responded for the provisional members. g 0 Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., Introduced the speaker, Harry Hagerty, City Manager. Mr. Hagerty showed the League the cost of government for the city by graphic portrayal. The first chart showed the ten sources of revenue (or the city, the second chart Uluatrated the expenditures by eleven functions. and the third chart broke the expenditures into eight categories. Each chart was explain' ed in detail. The city manager

traaaurara report. A note of ap-

preoMUoQ from Barbara Batchel or was read by Mrs. W. R. Gulce.

Ooffoa Shop Easier vaeatioa for the League members will start April 12th at 9:00 am. The members will resume work April 17th at 9:00 a.m. Easter toys ara iww on salt at the Coffee Shop. TM League vi^ed to five the pediatric ward three rocking chairs. Two paints were aictod through the LaofkiiMlKNiee Bad Fund during March, deven memorial d<xia-tlons were made to the Laughing house Bed Fund.

Plana were made for the Spring Bridge Luneheon. The lunchetxi will be held April 18th, i

nOttee oonmoaed of Mrs. E. H. Williford. Mrs. R. P. Heller. Mrs. Leland Planaaan, Mra. Ceoil Bil-bro. and Mra. David Evana; Wo-

tertainment Committee composed of Mrs. W. R. Guice, Mrs. Louise Flcklen, Mrs. Bob Lee. Mrs. Char-let Whtta Jr.. and Mrs. David Flemlnff: and Invitation Commit* tee CMnposed of Mrs. 'Charles Howard, Mrs. Dwight Garrett, Mrs. Reid Hooper. Mrs. Ray Mlll-ges and Mrs, C. C. Hilton.

Mrs. Corbitt dosed the meeting by reading What Is the Secret of Success.

^ TelevlMon Nancy Malone. Quaen Aiaiea Ives to wnmlngton Thursday jWordiw to 8*t the four-day Noith\aiwa Amlea Festival under waL ^

Miss Maloae, plays the part of Ubby^ Naked City, will rdgn over^ Festival events and heads a hos^^f celebrities who wUl be here forShe annual event.

Highlighting Ink schedule for this years editionV the Azalea Festival are a frae Vriety show and fireworks Thurada^ilgbt, pe^ formances of the QueenVCorena-Uon Pageant Friday and Saturday nights, the mammoth Fes

tival parade Saturday morning

lunchew will be held April 18th.,m w# XT* I 1 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Taftj \/hQ<* fVi^hrvIe Jr., 3fli Colleton Avenue. Reserva- IV IlOO 1

Entertained

tlOM can be made by calling

Mrs. J. T. UtUc, Jr.. PL 2-2582 or Mrs. Charles White Jr., PL 2-7017. Mrs. Louise D. Flcklen and Mrs. H. L. Ormond Jr.. will be eo<halrmdi.

Emergency Charity Chairman, Mrs. H. H. Bryant, answered nine calls. Three calls for wheel-cludrs were answered by Mrs. ea ui aeiau. me cuy mnoci

Stated that Greenville needed more I ChairmM, Mra. jmo ^Ith re-

revenut than It was P^d tiw f<w

Two sources of adcttonal revenue! The molmobUe wiU Jjj. for Greenville were

Mr. Hagerty ended hLs talk by 12 p.m. untU pjm reading to the League The Func- were secured to work during the

tiona of an Eseoutlve.

After Mrs. Clay Burnette called the roll and read the minutes.

BloodmobUe's visit Three more committees for the

25lh anniversary luncheon were

Mrs. Ralph Brimley gave the announced. These are Flower com

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 6:15 p.m.Jarvis Memorial Methodist Men will hold their annual FatherDaughter Banquet at the church, pr. Malene Irons is speaker.

7:00 p.m. C.raasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meet at Masonic RaU.

7:30 p.m. The final session In the Food Conservation Workshop will be held in the Home Economics Laboratory of the Agriculture Building on Freezing.

7:30 pj9i.-4JN Club meets with Mrs. Johnnie Briley. 90S Harding Bt

1:00 p.m. 8eml-Cntt Book Club, Mrs. Richard Balzer

8:00 p.m. Arles Book Club. Mrs. M. L. atarkey 8:00 pm. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-Bonymous meet at their B1<M- on the FarmviUe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.-iaN Bridge lessons at Mra Street Park Center.

1H8 pjn. Oupltcate Bridge at Elm Street Park Center

7:00 p.m. Board meeting of the Pitt cminty Mental Health Asso. at Third Street School.

8:00 p.m. PTA Oouncllv of OreenvUle will meet in Greenville City Schools Office. -V

8:00 p.ih. Regular membership meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Asso., at Third Street School. Dr Ervin Rose will speak on Children With Small Backs and Heavy Loads.**

8:00 p.m.Adult dancing classes at Elm Street Park.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.-12N Senior CiUsens meet at Elm Street Park Center.

7.00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.WintervUle Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 pm. EUmhurst PTA meets in school auditorium, Program on Developing Moral and Spiritual Values in Children.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p m, Art* and Crafts Class at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p,m. Coochee

Council No. 0, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m. VFW nveets in the Community Room at Hlllcrcst Lanes.

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.-l2N Play School, Mm Street Park.

Luncheon aerved at noon hour.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club nveets

6:30 p.m. Exchange

Club meets 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Retfular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

7:?0 p.m.Faculty 'Wives Club Fashion Show and Bridge Tournament in the North Dining Hall. For reservation call Mrs. Donald Petterson PL 2-7686 or Mrs. George Martin, PL 8-1738.

7^ pm.-10 p.m. Jr. High Teenage Club meets at, Kim Street Park.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

lATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior Kifh Tepgge Club at Elm Street Park.

SUNDAY 12:30 pm. - 2:00 p.m. Buffet tor members of the Greenville Golf and Country

Club. Make reservations.

itid the Corogailon Ball Sklurday ;ht.

Azalea Festival events will include band concerta <n beard the battleship uiBS Nertb Carolina, the outdoor Cottage Lane art show open house on board the Coast Guard Cuttgr Mendola. two Navy destroyers and a submarine, a worship service in the ruins (A St, Philips Church in Old Bnmswlck, the first anniversary celeriiration of St. Johns Art GaL Hry and a sailboat rggatta.

Stab of the Mg ahgw along with the queen wUl be the citys more than wie million azaleas, just beginning to blomn and which officials say will be at their height

Barly Widowhooc,

TUSTI a parmanant wave

that / weatharproofi

WITH THE DRAMATIC FORCE OF ENZYMATIC ACTION!

ORDIMRYWAVE AFFECTS SURFACE ONLY

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PUTSWAYE

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THE HAIR... THEHAIRl

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JOYCE OABRII FL ' EDNA'kODGBl

Miss Ernestine Nichols, bride-elect, was entertained with a oof-fee hour on Saturday morning by Miss Alice Strawn vid Mra. Odell Welbom at Miss Strawna home .

Gueats were greeted by the host-esa and introduced to Misa Nichols and her mother, Mrs. M* R. Nichoia of Washington, N. C. Mrs. Leroy Nichols, sister-in-law of the Ifflde elect presided at the refreshment table which was decorated with an engagement ring surrounded by pink carnations and snapdragons. A miniature wedding party banked with greenery was used on the living room mantel. Spring flowers were used throughout the house.

The hostesses were assisted by Misses Gay Hogan and Carolyn Thorpa, also Ann Laaaiter of Raleigh.

+ Birth +

Johnson...

By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (AP) Marriage 1 the target of the teen-age girt, but In her dreama of the future she often sees her husband dead at an early age, according to findings of a survey.

More than 1300 children from different British schools - were polled. Their ages were 15 to 16.

Details of the surv^ are published in a book by Thelma Ve-ness. lecturer In psychology at Blrbeck College, London University.

Sec Their Fntore

Miss Veness said that the great majority of the girls mentioned they hoped to be married and to have children.

The teen-agers were asked to write essays of how they saw themselves in the future.

Thirty-seven per cent of the girls reported tbe deaths of their husbands.

The interesting thing, commented the author, was that they not infrequently' killed off their husbands at quite an early age.

Husbands Die Vlolentiy

The deaths were often violent. Here's a sample:

He was taken from the wreck-ag.e bleeding, a sight of blood

did. But they didnt make it their main theme. One wrote:

1 forgot to say 1 waa married and got two children.

Monming up the findings. Prof. CJt.C. Maoe said:r

The average boye sees him* self beginntnf with a job with prospeots of promotion. The peak amMtion Um somewhere in mid-die manaimnent In industry, or similar status in other oocupa-Uona or professions."

Most of the boys saw themselves retiring on a pension to a cottage in the CYHmtry.

EvMcaoc ef Deeeacy Said Prof. Mace:

This book should serve as a corrective to sensational and alarmist reports op juvenile delinquency and the moral laxity of the young.

Whatever tlee they did. there was In all of them a streak of decency and scrlous-mlndedness. some evidence of purpose In life,

during the AzalM Festtval. ^ ,

Arnold Petersen, head erf ly Park and Recreation Department, said azaleas in Greenfield Gardens and elsewhere in the city will be "as pretty as theyve ever been*. If warm weatlwr continues. He aald azaleas are com-Dog into Uieh" hetaht this

Ortwi Plantation a spwtes-man said flowers will be in full Menn with early azaleas at their peak and other spring flowers In full color. AirUe Gardena makea a similar report.

Backing up Queen Azalea XVI will be Joe E. Ross and Fred Gwynne, who as Toody and Mul-dowi are stars of Car 54, Where Are You? Brad Tillery. Featival preiideot, said the pair wUl eet a new flret for the Azalea Featival In that they will put on a 30-minute nightclub - type act at the Coronation Pageants Instead of only being Introduced as has been the case with top c^brl-tles In the past.

Others to appear this year Include James Drury, who plays the title role In televisions Tha Vlr-glnlan; Sally Ann Hart and Patricia Newberry, beauty queens from the famed Cypress Gardens in FlOTida; Miss Maroel Wilson. HawaUkn beauty who waa ^e Miss USA contestant In the Miss Universe competition; country music singer George Hamuten IV. Miss North Carolina. Janice Barron of Morgantoo. and a host of others.

A Reminder From ,The Faculty Wives Club

AH peraons who wish to ' at-' tend the Fashion Show and Card Party on Friday in th, Nor>.h Dining HaU of the campus are reminded to call in reservations to Mrs. George Martin or Mrs. Dv-aid Petterson.

Large tables will be available for individuals that do not desire to play bridge and ^sh to make

Benefit Dance Held At ECG

t Approximately 200 students o East Carolina Oolloge attended thflr*" first March of Dimes" benefit dance Friday evening, from 8 oclock until 11:30 p.m. in the Wright Auditorium.

Catherine 0.-8hesso of Jacksonville, co-chauman of the dance, stated that $68.80 wr.s received for the money-raisiuf drive. Admittance to the dance was by donation only.

The Rho Zeta chapter of Cm Dimca, social sorority at East Carolina, sponsored the dance Music was furnished by the Kaat Carolina CoUegians" with Douglas Crumpler of CUnton repreaentini the band.

Bands from throughout the state, marching units and more than 40 floats will be seen In Saturday mornings mammoth parade, one of the highlights of the Azalea Festival.

Festival officials promise this years fxtravagau wiU be the biggest and best In the 16-year history of the Nwth Carolina Azalea Festival.

fie reservations. The reeerva-

tion chairmen wm iSi.u-. ance in forming a '

bridge for anyone needing this sendee. ^

The fashion show wlL ^ t ^ 7:30 and be foUowed bJ deasert

and a card tournameai. Ou o.a who remain for the card tou a-ment and do not desire to play bridge may engage in canasta or conyereatlon.

Always A Way

ANTWERP. Belgium - (WN8 Guillaume Pauwels. 41, ed to the Thursday Lunch Cnib that there U alway* a wy y solve marital problenrs. My threatened to leave me because 1 am disorderly and forget to nut my things away. he s^d. 61^ stopped complaining when I gan leavhif money aU over the house.

Fresh Daily

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SIS DiektMea Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELER.

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^ ag,e UiCCUUlB, a OlSUl, V/ W.WM

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert njg left lung was

Donald Johnson of Fountain, a daughter, Kimberly Carol, on April. 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Midgette

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Evan James Midgette of 202 East 10th St.. GreenviUe, a son, Evan James II, on April 2, l9iS in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Roberson of Route two Ayden, a daughter, Angela Denise, on April 2, 1863 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ___________

Lindbargb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindburgh of Route two, Greenville, a daughter, Connie Places, on April 2, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

McCarter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lewis McCarter of 1703 Tree-mont Dr., GreenviUe, a daughter, Lorrl Ann, on April 2, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ever add a suspicion of finely grated oni<Mi to old-fashioned cocked salad dressing? This combination is delicious on salads and in many sandwich spreads.

Injured and hia brain had been knocked, leaving him in con-cusrion.

Said Miss Veness: -

One is tempted to think that for these girls the wedding is what matters. Early and middle-aged fatalities in husbands occurred in these storioa. In these, the husband frequently died about the time JJie youngest children were leaving home.

The husband is. therefore, allowed to fulfU his main biological and economic function before his premature demise, but apparently Is not wanted as a partner in old age.

Boys Want Cottages Ninety-four per cent of tbe girls mentioned marriage.

Sixty-nine per cent of the boys

Engagement

Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Evans of Lucarna announce tbe engagement of their daughter, Doris Lou-ise Evans to Gaston L. Andrews Jr., s(Mi (rf Mr. and Mra. Andrews of Roberswivillfc.

The wedding wiU take place April 6 at 5 oclock in the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Lucarna, North Carolina.

Invitations are not being maUed.

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(LADIES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR) ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 2, 19638?

, _ _ _ -------- _ - me Uiiny xveiiecuui, vjiccn** *v., ^'

5*5 Comfort rn Bct6<oo1 Styl^ Re>niHeNew8Ai Notes I *-.

By JEN SPRAIN WILSON AP FashioB Writer

The "n^ time some very Important people are coming for dinner, invite them to take off their shoes and make themselves at home.

Unless they have holes in their socks, they will, and at the same time shed some inhibitiwis. You as hostess will already have met them at the door in your own well-pedicured, unshod feet. And < by the time everybody reclaims his shoes a good time will have been had by all.

How can you possibly be stuffy or formal with your shoes

off?" demands Georgia Bullock who has devoted a considerable portion of her summer collectlm to barefoot styles.

Nude feet are nicest on the warm sands of Mallbu Beach

where Georgia and her ffcmlly

have a magnificent home. To prove it movie producer Aanm Rosenberg recentiv tossed a shoeless party there in the Bullocks honor and it was wonderful.

Back to Nature

However, anywhere at all where the carpet is thick and the heat is on is great for kicking off shoes, whether to entertain or to get housework dcme.

Isnt that usually the first thing a womBui does when she enters her front door? debates the deeply-tanned, blue-eyed sophisticate frran the West Coast.

The second thing a woman does as soon as she has the privacy Is free herself of her girdle. Por this reason Georgia fashions at home wardrobes that wont incarcerate as much as a mole. Her hostess dresses skim over the figure with the ease of a night gown, but with a lot more chic. Bands cn pants costinnes are elasticiz-cd to remain comfwtable after too many desserts.

Interior Decorated

The designer emphasizes at-home clothes in her line because she believes thats where a womans place Is. Despite her highly successful career, she has devoted a great deal ot time there to a-husband and three children, a girl 16. a boy 7, and an infant son.

To deter the woman at home from clashing esthetlcally with her place, Georgia chooses c(d-ors that are c<Hnpatlble to current interior decorating traids.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp were in Raleigh frwn Friday until Sunday and attended the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. Their little daughter, Charlotte and Nancy, stayed with their grandparents f Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Everett spent Friday night in their Roberson-ville apartment. Saturday they attended the Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner in Raleigh and returned to Washington, D. C. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben James left Saturday morning for a Northern vacation.

HOLEY HOSTESS COGTTUMES . . . Phants costum* and *nklc-length hostess dress above, by Georgia Bullock, are made of lined eyelet fabric. Ike bold can wear them barefoot

Jim Roberson who was 94 on March 22, has been a patient in the Robersonville Tovmship Hospital for about a fortnight. His condition became worse Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert anith visited their little niece. Neta Early* of Ahoskie, who was hospitalized following an eye injury.

The RobersOTiville High School Band sponsored a bake sale Saturday In the old post office building. The proceeds will be used to finance their trip to Washington, D. C. on April 6.

Tommy Joe, s<hi of the \ Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Payne had a taisillectomy at Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount on March 30.

Dr. Everett James and family of Chapel Hill were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Riddick from Elizabeth City spent the weekend with her relatives. Their son, Sidney, a student at State College, Raleigh, joined them Friday.

Lee Harney and Bobby Beach were in Raleigh Sunday.

Mrs. Roscoe Down of Hamilton and her member Mrs. Mattie Gray of Robersonville were the guests of their sister and daughter, Mrs.

Yet she la careful that the hues are lively, for she doesnt want wives to fade into the background unnoticed, either.

Despite her artistic Sunday painter bent, Georgia is a practical wwnan, well aware that few female figures are perfect, not in her own Hollywood backgrountf, not even her own. I put on some extra weight with my last pregnancy. she says ruefully.

Sies always ccmniving with cut and fabric to deceive the eye.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Wet -End Bakery

18M DiddBSM Atcbm

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

311 Evas* Street

Por example, overblouses are long enough to hide the worst of the hip. Her artist smocks also cover a multitude of figure sins.

With all, Georgia believes in femininity. Lwig pants, once un-disputably masculine, are shocking pink eyelet, BuUock-style. They are lined, of course, as are her eyelet hostess dresses for the barefoot, or the footsore with sandals i. And eyelet is just abwit as giddy and girlie as you can get.

Happily married, Georgia Is

certain her formula for at-home clothes would do wonders at creating marital harmony.

A woman who wakes up in the morning with a fashlwi-con-sciousness feels beautiful and womanly all day. She has self-confidence and, Geiwgia adds, feeling comfortable does wonderful things to her dispositioi.

Indeed, a famous quip about how husbands can make their wives stay at iKxne suggests, among other things, that they keep them barefoot.

Raymond Walters and Mr. Walters. They have returned home following a week visit in Portsmouth, Va. _

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Everett, Sr.. spent Saturday in Greenville where' Mrs. Everett was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. ParkersMi.

Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ng and their two little sons, Alexander and* Christopher returned Friday night after a 10-day vacation in Florida.

Mrs. Lillian Harrisai of WilU-amston came Friday for a weekend visit'with Mrs. Levi Creecy.

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Noiman and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman Miss Emma Insuasti, an exchange student from Ecuador now attending high school in Rocky Mount was the weekend guest of Mrs. Doris Goins and family.

Miss Beth Grimes has completed a engagement tour with the members of the Atlantic Christian College Chorus which took them to the churches of two states.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briley and chUdren Judy and Walter Edward of Wilmington, spent a few days with relatives and friends in Greenville and Robersonville.

Dr. and Mrs, Garland Gray returned to Wallingford, Conn.. Tuesday after a 10-day visit with his brother. Jim Gray Sr., and their aunt, Miss Millie Roebuck.

Mrs. Marvin Barnhill entered Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Wednesday.

Mrs. Alvin Hasty and Mrs. Hamp Bullock of Rocky MiHint spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Everett.

Mrs, J. H. James returned Friday after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.

Hcu-ace Quigley for a (me week stay at their home in Angler.

Mra. Jhnmy Roberson of Wsh-tegton spent Thursday and Friday With her sister. Miss Johnnie Sparks who has been 111. jj

Mrs. J. L. WiUiams entered Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville on March 25 and underwent major surgery two days later.

Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Alien left today for Washington, D.C . to attend the Cherry Blossom Festival. Prom there they will take a trip through Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Delaware.

Enroute home fnxn Mission, Texas, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Norman visited Mr. and Mrs. W.Z. Carson In Sebring, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Carsai Norman met his par-ents there to visit relatives and attend the auto races. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Norman returned home Tuesday. Their s<m and his bride stayed for a tour of Florida.

Had To Agree

AACHEN, Germany (WNS) Military authorities were upset when they received a poem from a draftee who refused to report for service because its just not a suitable setting for me to live in a barracks with soldiers, After investigation the authorities agreed: they had tried to draft a girl, Renate Tletgen. because draft officials had thought her first name was male.

John D. 'Stokes Is a heart patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N. C.

Ever add chopped prunes to a bread dressing for roast chicken? ITie prunes do not have to be cooked; just soak them for a short while and then snip the pulp away from the pits with the kitchen scissors.

For Windmills

AMSTERDAM ~ (WNS) Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands has been named president of the League for the Defense and Maintenance of Windmills. I am In favor of progress, she explained, as long as progress do^s not Include the uprooting of the beauties of the past.

Other

Models

Due to the wonderful response to my ad in last weeks Dally Reflector (Thursday and Friday page 3 both days), la which I only mentioned Eye Glass Hearing Aids at 50% off. I am adding my behind the ear aids at 40% off. Think of the tremendous a-monnt that will reduce the ones seUing from $229.00 to $275.00, just as long as they last, they will go tw thai.

Write, call r wlra

J. A. BLAND

Hearing Agency Phone PL 2-2607

Greenville, N. C.

Ill Wert Ttli Streel

Adult Meeting To Be Held

Qtiick and Easy Meals Is the t^c of an adult meeting to be held in the Chiood H(xne Economics Department on Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

Miss Eleanor Quick, a home economist with VEPCO, will share time saving J(Jeas with the group of adulta present.

Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend.

-=4-

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Tuesday, April 2, 1963

Geographic Factors Should Apply

Should representation in North Carolinas dilate be based solely on population as provided in the states constitution, or should the construction be altered to provide for geographic as Well as population considerations in determining Senate representation ?

This is the basic question which now confronts the legislature and citizens of the state as they move to effect some realistic redistricting of Senate Those wfio favor Senate representation based solely upon population^point to the constitution provision which specifies this means for determining Senate seats. They assert^tht geographic consideration of legislative seats is reflected in the constitutional provision which grants each of North Carolinas 100 counties at least one seat in the House of Representatives. Representation in the Senate, they say, should be based on population and nothm^ else. .

The other school asserts it is time to reconsider the constitutional provision written more than 100 years ago and recognize the states geography aS well as population in apportioning Senate representation. They point out that the more populous counties of the state already have special consideration because of the provision by which 20 se^_il3,. the House of Representatives are allotted ac'cbiding to population, in addition to the one seat guaranteed^ to each county. -

It is our considered opinion that geographic consideration should be given officially to apportionment of Senate seats. Even with the present

Some Say They Misunderstooc_

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MOTIONSeveral members of the Important joint Appropriations subcommittee are saying privately that they misunderstood the motion that closed its meetings to the press.

They have said they were surprised to lean later that the motion reported to have been approwed unanimously meant that all of the subcommittees deliberatiwis would be behind closed doors.

Actually, they said, they thought the motion being voted on was (Mie to preserve the status quo and adopt the same policy the Appropriatiwis subcommittee has followed in past recent sessions. This was a policy under which , reporters might attend the meetings, but with a gentlemans agreement not to quote members by name.

CLEAR Senate Appropriations chairman Thomas J. White, who put the motlwi to the subcommittee, says he made It very clear as to what was be-kig voted on.

White says he told the subcommittee members, at the outset of the groups Initial meeting, that it had three choices In regard to the press.

He had a written notaMi, prepared carUer, and referred to it in his comments about the three choices. White later showed the original notes. In longhand and in ink, to a reporter.

The choices. In order, were: 1. Open meetings. 2. Semi-executive sessims, which was the practice followed in the past several legislative 8st(is, and 3. Executive sessicms.

COMMENT White commented on the choices one by one, pointing out his feeling that suboHnmlttee deliberations should be full and frank dis-cussicns which might not be possible if every statement and every word might be quoted. Secondly, he said, the newspapers didnt like the semi-executive sessions policy that had been followed, and had objected to it.

Executive sessicxis, White said, are a normal and accepted practice in official deliberations. Any legislative committee may go into executive session at any time it wishes.

White put the choices to the committee in form of a motion, in reverse order. Subcommittee members say they do not recall who seconded the mo

tion.

This the same ver

to the House by House Appropriations chairman David Britt of Robeson. If there was a misunderstanding of the motion, no member has yet challenged the actionnor does it appear likely that anyone will. Those who said they did not understand the motion admittedly are In the minority on the handpicked subcommittee.

SECRECY The so-called gentlemans agreement wi press coverage of the joint Appropriations subcommittee has been regarded for some years as a compromise, never entirely satisfactory but one that has kept peace between legislators and the press.

It rose as a compromise to what was referred to In the 1953 General Assembly as the secrecy bill enacted to allow the committees and subcommittees to go behind closed doors except for final votes.

The controversy was such an issue In 1953 that Sen. W. Lunsford Crew introduced a joint resolution asking that the governor appoint a commission made up of three members of the General Assembly, three from the general public and three representatives of the press, radio and televlsicm to study the issue.

Crews resolution, later sidetracked, said that neither the General Assembly nor the i^ss wishes to take action

constitutional provision, geography has always been a prime consideration in apportioning the Senatj^ 'seats. It would be far'better, we feel, to present to voters of the state a constitutional amendment which give official status to this realistic factor.

The Senate has not been redistricted since 1941 because of. the dipute over geographic considerations. It has created in North Carolina a .situation which is not altogether healthy.

It would be far better for the state, its legislature and its people to ^ive official recognition to geographic considerations and resolve the issue, rather than continuing to let it hang fire until court action effects a temporary solution.

Legislative Pace Has Been Critically Slowed

Pace of legislative activity in Raleigh has :ed from the fast start of the first couple of weeks to a slow plodding in recent weeks with the result that little in the way of concrete action on major items has been taken.

It is natural early in the sessfon for many matters to be tied up in committees, but it is also to be expected that a number of major issues will be resolved. along the way to prevent a logjam of major legislation at the tail end of the session.

The legislature has been in session for two months now and so far few bills of major importance have come out of committees for action on the floor of the House and Senate. If the pattern continues for a few more weeks, the 1963 session could be one of the longer sessions rather than one of the shorter sessions of the General Assembly.

In order to prevent many pieces of major legislation from commanding attention on the floor of the House and Senate at almost the same time, more emphasis should be placed on bringing committee ^ reports^ major issues out as quickly as

' IS of utmost importance

in the" legislative^ ptocbss, but work .on the floor of the two houses is also important.

So far, there appears to have been too much concentration on work within committees and too little on bringing committee reports back to the House and Senate.

... Are You Sure This Is.All Theyre Good For?

f-arm

By ALVIN TAYLOB

3eing A Rescue Man, He-

'Nfobody Polices

me Jr^oiiceman

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Who polices the policeman? NobodyT Who investigates Congress which can investigate the whole area of government? Nobody.

A government department head must get rid of his stock before the Senate lets him take office to prevent cimflict of interest. Examle: to prevent his profiting from some corporatlwi he may have to do business with.

But a member of Congress, who may deal with a federal agency about some rich cwisti-tuent with a money interest in the agencys ruling, doesnt have to get rid of anything to reveal his total inc<ie.

Five years ago the late Sen. _ _ _ _ which' \ Richard Neuberger said in the

wouldhandlcapthe General As- pew York Times: sembly In its deUberaons or ^ I fear it has a corroding ef-

deny the^onstltutlwial right of freedom the press to the public or the press. He called for a thorough study and report.

TOURSDesign of the new State Legislative Building and a practice followed in tours of the building reflects the legislative insistence upon a calm, deliberative atmosphere.

The second floor, where the House and Senate chambers are located, is in effect Isolated from the public and is, by im-written rule and custom, omitted frcm public tours of the building even when the House aodJSenate are not cwivened.

At least one group of school children, among the thousands who throng the legislative building, wanted to see the central rotunda and the chapel but was told that they were not permitted wi that floor of the building.*

Tbe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, OreenvUle, N. C.. as second class mail matter.

- ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ^In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

Week 30c Week 35c

BY MAIL, Pay ble In Advance'

OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle. Vknwboro, Wast^gton and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ $ 8.H

Six Months ........................... laO

One Year. ............................ IIjOO

North Carolina < other than listed above)

Three Months , 4^0 * ,

Six Months W .. ^ ........ 1J0

One Year " .................... 14B0

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

Three Months ..................... I 4J6

Six Months SjOS

One Year ^ ................ 1800

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exciuslvely entitled to use tor publication ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news published berelh. All rights pi publication of special dispatches here are also. reserved.

Member Audit Burecu of Circulation

All advertising copy must be reeelved at least one dsy beicwe pubUcatlon date.

feet 1 government generally when a member of tl Presidents Cabinet can be ordered to jettison his corporate portfolios by senators who themselves may be dabbling In oU, cotttm futures, televlslOTi, hotel chains or uranium.

If federal commlssiwiers are to be pilloried for accepting airplane tickets to Palm Beach, how can senatqrs and representatives ctmtlnue profitable associations with law firms retained by banks, railroads, labor un-Iwis, and utility companies?

There were others In CMigress before Neuberger, and there have been others since, who called for a conflict-or-interest law that applies to all members of Cwigress as weU as to officials of governments executive branch.

Now again a number of men in the Capitol are ctmcerned about cwitinulng criticism of members of Congress for misuse of pubUc funds in their travel, conflicts of interest, and putting relatives on their pay-roUs.

Last week Rep. William J. Dorn, E>-S.C., introduced a bUl calling for a strict ethical code in Congress: fuU accounting of all travel expenses, pubUcatlon of all Income and assets, wltli criminal penalties attached.

Three times in recent years Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., offered bills to prevent c(Hiflict of interest by congressmen and top government officials.

He will do it again Wednesday with a measure which would require congressmen and aU government employes with salaries of $15,000 or more to report their sources of income, gifts of $100 or more, assets

and liabilities yearly to the cn-ptroUer general.

Dom said, We have Investigated every activity of the federal government. Now it is high time the Congress adopt a code of ethics which would warrant the respect not only of the nation but of the free world. Nobody knows how much income a member of Ccmgress has above his salary. He doesnt have to reveal it.

As Neuberger put it: Members of the Senate and House can own a sea vessel, buy any securities they please, negotisde to run their grazing herds (xi pubUc lands, and be very much interested in carrying on the business trade and commerce.

Furthermore, they can accept speaking fees. Some of these fees not only run to $1,-000 or more but are offered by organizations and groups directly interested In Issues pending before Craigress.

He called this a double standard of moraUty.

In 1951 a Senate subc(nmlttee recommended that Congress create a comnssloa <m ethics in government to Investigate the moral standuxls of official c(mi-duct of government employes and members of Congress. In addition, it pnHH)6ed a law sim-ilai* to the one Case is offering. Nothing happened.

In 1954 Sens. Paul Douglas, D-111., Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., and Wayne Morse, D-Ore., followed up the untouched reami-mendation of 1951 by proposing an ethics in government law requiring members of Oxigress and all other government officials with $10,000 salary to fUe sworn public statements cm their outside Income.

In 1958 Congress prt)08ed a toothless resolutiixi recwnmend-ing a code of ethics for all government employes. Some senators derided it as nothing moresthan pious purpose. President Kennedy, in May 1961, issued an executive order barring top and near-top government officials from outside employment or accepting fees for speeches.

Late last year Congress passed a law tightening conflict-of-interest regulaticms as they apply to government employes.' It bars permanently former fuU-thne federal employes fnmi representing private interests before federal agencies on matters in which they participated personally and substantially before leaving government service.

Ive been asked how photo-gi-apher Stuart Savage got that picture of the Confederate soldier standing at Five Points.

Well, Stuart is a member of the world champiwi Greenville Rescue Squad and has learned to lower \dctims frwn rwf tops and other high places.

So with a sturdy rope he lassoed the rebel soldier, cUmbinb up the granite pedistal. Then, drawing on his rescue experience, he carefully lowered the Confederate to the ground.

Next Stuart shinnied down, tied the rope around the soldiers neck and drug him alwig Main Street to Five Points. There he sat the statue up.

took the picture and then pulled the soldier back and hoisted it up in its original positiwi..

Peculiar thing is, the C(Hiied-erate stout fellow that he Is never even batted an eye during all this.

(I know. I know. April Pools Day was yesterday. This was written yesterday).

her path.

The resulting collision could be heard half a block away. So could the resulting wail frwn the poor little thing. Well, sometimes we forget that running into a' parking meter post for a child is like running into a light post for an adult.

In the little girl department. I couldnt help but observe a cute little tyke toddling along beside her mother on Main Street the other day.

The world of business was evidently fascinating to her because she didnt see the b i g parking meter post looming In

And in the little boy department, I spotted a motorcycle brc*en down on Elm Street. Apparently it had had a flat tire for the back wheel was removed and no adult was in sight.

There was a little boy, however. He was sitting patiently on the curb, apparently guarding the machine until repairs were made.

Other Editors Saying^.. Seat Belts And Safety,

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Prospects for approval of auto seat belt legislatiwi look dim now. The bill ran into trouble on the Senate floor Thursday and was sent back to the Senate Highway Safety Committee, It had already been passed by the House, but its chances of surviving appear to be poor.

Unfortunately, the opposition to this needed safety measure wa^ headed by a senator whose motives are suspect: he is an auto dealer. Sen. R. E. Brantley insists it is a bad bill because it would add $20 to the cost of a new car and he claims it wouldnt do much to promote highway safety anyway.

Brantley should let the people (his customers) be the judge of whether safety belts are worth the effort. Cornell University has for years ccmducted experiments and tests in auto collisions. Condusiixis of university experts is thai seat belts would save at least 5,000 lives annually; Is that worth $20 extra per car?

Unfortunately,, Brantley isnt lo(rfdng bey(d his own interests. We dont believe all responsible auto dealers believe as he does. Taking the broader view of the need for such equipment, legislators should moVe speedily to pgss the bill, 'Fortunately, the bUl isnt completely dead. The death blow will be delayed until Gov. Sanford comes before the Legislature Mwiday with a special message on highway safety. Sanford, It might be noted here, is pushing his own safety pro-ram.

The safety measure would

require seat belts in all new vehicles sold in North Carolina after Jan. 1, 1964, Perhaps, as Brantley nded, enforcement of the law would be difficult. But it poses no greater problem than the present law which requires all drivers, whose operators licenses are marked with restricted vision, to wear glasses. How many actually wear them while driving? Anyway, if the belts are at hand, chances are many passengers and drivers would make use of them.

As for the problem of the car actually having seat belts, that would be solved simply enough by requiring them before the car can be registered, or auto tags renewed.

This business of the General Assembly dragging its feet on obviously needed safety legislation is deplorable. We still have the unpleasant memory of politics being the reaswi for the death of the auto inspection law in this state. We see the hesitation of pushing through required tests for drunken drivers, the most dangerous gnwip wi the highways. We see the prospects of actually having the speed limit increased to 65 mph wi some roads in this state, when statistics show that speed is the single greatest killer on the highway today.

Until a realistic, fearless attitude is taken by lgislators toward this serious problem, we can expect the bloodshed box-score to annually chalk up around 1,000 fatalities in North Carolina. That's aJ)igh .Brice to pay, but we pay it each year.

The story of a wayward cat was told in a want ad appearing In the Cartaret County News-Times. It read: Large Black Cat, bushy tail, one white whisker, left side. Last seen being chased by dogs along shore near beach bridge. Reward.

Opinions

n Brief

The difference between Rip Van Winkle and the merchant who doesnt advertise is that Rip Van Winkle finally woke up. Moville (Iowa) Record.

We helped Ceylon after it gained its independence, and for that they nationalized the oil Industry, largely American owned. They, according to a treaty made a few years ago, were to pay for Industries so nationalized. Now they refuse to do 80. We wont be dictated to, they tell us. St. Jcrfhns (Ariz.) Independent-News.

Another nice thing about giving your girl the ring Grandmother wore is that Grandfather probably has

completed payments on it. Buechel <Ky.) Reporter.

In the old days a man who died with his boots on was known as a Bad Man. Now hes a pedestrian.Cherry-vllle (Kans.) Republican.

What a shock the new 1963 cars are getting when taken out on some of our roads. Fort Myers (Fl.) News-Press.

aborer

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN .

> President Kennedy recently . menti(ed the agricultural revolutim as (me of the causes of the worsening unoir. ployment situation. He Is, of course, right. But the *crop management that Secretary of Agriculture Freeman advocates only serves to aggravate a problem farm labor dis-plaoepient that has been with us ever since McCormick Invented the reaper.

Hje effort to manage crops'' by controlling the planfing acre^* age or by rewarding the He-"' mer by guaranteeing him a fixed sum of money for a given number of bushels, some of which remain in govermnent storage bins, may temporarily solve the problem of the ag- rlcultural prlcm level. But the farmer, still trying to make his individual business as profitable as he noay. responds to the planting limitations by tryhig to harvest his per acre ;^eld with the least expenditure of cash and labor hours. The pressure from Washington to limit the amount com or wheat C(xnlng to msu*ket brings am almost fiendish cleverness into play in this matter of gettttOT, rid of expensive farmhands and' in obtaining bigger yields fitn reduced acreage.

1 keep up with these things at the cost of scaring myself half to deadh every month when my copy of the Farm Journal; arrives. This month there are two spine-tlnglers in the Journal that President Ken- . nedy, If he wishes to sleep well, had better not take to bed with him. One article tells the faurm-er how to pick the ri^t chemical to use on his particular soU as a pre-emergence ,weed-er. The second articlfii one on Cora Without Plowing, explains how a single dose of weed-killing chemicals applied to a com field In the spring does away with the need to plow * and to harrow and to cultivate. . You simply throw the pre-en> ergence weedcr <mi pladn, oi> .dinary sod, then you plant the com, and then, come autumn, you harvest a lOO-bushcl per acre yield. Its all done in three modems, and theres no work in the hot months!

A Department of Agiicrulture scioitist, Warren C. Shaw, ex- ; plains the resulting displace- . ment (rf farm mammwer blithely, "All we do, he sasrs. is substitute, ci^encal Hiergy for mechanical nergy. According to Ohio Experiment Station scientists, the labor-disidacing virtues of pre-emergency weed ers have already been proved in rather extensive practice.

Weve averaged 107 bushels ^ where we planted In killed but undisturbed s(xl on silt Iciam soll-the same ocrn made ; on sod where we idowed and disked, says Ohio ezpertment-er G. B. Triplett. Jr., and no-tUlage com planted in old cornstalks on sin loam soli jrteld-ed 100 busbels-three bushels more than were we plowed un- der the old i^alks.

Thus the back-breakixig tsr-anny of haxdring at dods dls- appears from the American" farm. But also: exit the farm laborer!

The pre-emergence weeder chemicals go by such designa-ti(ms as 2,4-D, which strangles broadleaf weeds at blrtlf. and atrazine, which kills sod and grassy weeds. Other weed killers are dalopon and llnuron. No doubt the psutlsans of organic farming will so(m be tdling . us that 2,4-D and atrazine and dalopon are murderous to earthworms, destructive of a proper balance of corn vitamins, and ruinous to the strucura of humus. But this, even if true, will net keep the average farmer inrni using them. Chemicals, <mi the farm, arc here to atay.

The use of pre-emcrgenca weeders is merely one manifestation ot a phenomenon that must, evmtuadJy, force the government t<? choose bdwcen totalitarian bootrols for agriculture and a phased return to the free maricet. Partial crop management pushes the cleverer and the richer fanner Into devising all sorts of ways of get-ing more for less expcndituro of effort from a controlled' acreage. Meanwhile the gv> between the poor farmer and the rich and resourceful farmer widens. Tte poor tenner aells out (Continued on page 8)

Automation May Solve Problem

Strength For Today,

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THE WORLDS GREATEST PROBLEM

The unequal distribution of this worlds wealth is certainly one of the greatest causes of trouble amongst nations today. So few own so much. So many are without the essentials of decent, w'holesome living.

Mankind has been tt^g from the beginning to settle this problem, More wars have been fought over power, privilege, and money than over anything else. We have now reached an age when vast sections of the underprivileged populations of the world are rising up and saying rightly that they must have a more equitable share of what the Creator made.

We may say, of course, that the reason why some p e o P16 have much and others do not Is mostly a matter of inheri

tance and dilignc. There Is some truth in this statement. Some people have great ability, others almost none. Some work hard and successfully, whereas others fail because they are indifferent or lazy, or both. But we have not resolved this problem when we have merely appealed to natural endowment and diligence.

The economic systems of the world are by no means perfect, although communism certainly is not a sensible substitution for any of them. Even in the freest countries we have not solved the dreadful problem of the unequal distribution* of this woriss goods.

Let us not be prejudled. Let us pot be extremists. But let us Ihealize that we have a prot^ lem here and that it Is probably more serious than any other problem confronting us at present. ,

By ELMER ROESSNER

Current labor trouble^, largely over automati(Hi, may be solved by automation itself.

The gnawing trouble In many strikes and near strikes has been the fact that automation is threatening jobs. The. fight for higher pay and shorter weeks have been moderate ownpared to the hassles over the loss of jobs because of automation. This Is true In the railroad, steel^, printing, l(mgshore and other crafts.

DEAD SERIOUS

Now this could be a wcmder-ful April Fools* proof. I could invent a few electronic experts and labor authorities and de-claie a new machine was already in existence, ready to bring labor and Industrial peace to the country.

As a matter of fact, such a machine does exist. There are actually hundreds of them, the electronic calculating machines in offices and plants around the country can solve employee disputes as readily as they can predict how many ochre pis

ton screws will be demanded by Industry in the week beginning June 14,1966. (For those scientifically inclined, the answer is 118,760.)

All that need be dona is to program these machines, ilnd-_ ing a formula that will produce the answer.

Suppose, for instance, the Spreaders Unions contract with Gardening. Inc., is about to expire. Then, into a programmed machine, the following data Is fed:

THE SALIENT FACTS

The change in the consumers price index from the signing of the last contract and today: the pay levels in comparable industries; the decline in the American gold reserves: the Federal Reserve discount rate; changes In tederal income tax levies since 1948: the average hourly earnings in manufacturing industries; the change in the gross national product figure since the last contract:

The increase in Blue Cross charges: the price changes at Nick Martins bar; the A & P price for sirloin compared with

prices in 1961; the rise in post^ age: the changes in dty tax rates and in state tax rates; the increase in pressure for larger church ccmtrlbutions;

And the importance of a boat as a status symbol; the in-, crease in price of newspapers; the greater difficulty to laying a bet on th races; the heavier bite of local charitable organizations; the hazards of having a Republican (or Democratic) governor; the costliness of having a Democratic (or Republican) President.

SERIOUS BUSINESS

Ail those things and thou-.sands more affect the amount that a man should get. Other things include the wmpanys position to the industry; the industrys current position in the . economy; Americas position in the world.

I repeat: this Is not an April Fools jape. When aU those things and the thousand more are determined, all that Is necessary is to feed them'into a properly programmed electronic machine.

Then, at the press of a.*but-

t(x), the answer will come out:

Journeyman spreaders should get $3.17 an hour for a 29-hour week; with two weeks off in summer and one week in winter; $2.56- a week paid for insurance: 1 H.56 for hogpitallxv tion; free bandages for acddaitB (m the job; two moviea passes a quarter: coff^e at 11:10 add 3:15 each day, and 13 hours of psychoanalytical advice each year or, li not required; a aub-scriptioD to the Congressional Record or s(nething like that.

All those items have a bearing on what each employee wants. Whether oo the agenda or not, they have a bearing on every unicm negotiation. Instead of-debating or overlooking these and the thousand other items, industrial peace may be achieved more directly be evahiattng these demands scientifically. Employers would know quickly what they had to yield; employees w(xild know what ttiey were enticed to. Labor peace would prevail to the land.

As I said, this is not an AmH Fools jst.

New Officers Are Elected By Greenville Rotartans

1. kittreU, Jr.. last mghl Banoroft MoMley, Badgar Jobn*

aon and Jack Bonne.

Moose Present Flagpole

wa* elected president of the Gcenville Rotary Club for the floal year which begins July 1.

Don Calloway was elected vice president; Wendell Smiley, sec* retaiT; and Harold Thomas, ser-gent-at-arms. Elected to the cluba board of directors for two-year terms were Charles Terpennlng,

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pas* tor of Memorial Baptist Church, addressed the club on The Prob* lem of Boredom". He asserted that the present generatiun has more things than any other generation and yet ntore people are bored today than ever before.

"Boredom is essentially a spiritual problem which must be solved through inner resources," he told his audience. The need is net for more forms of distrae-tioiu or more ekpenslve recrea* tlon facilities, but a need (or something stable with which to

undergird life.

The disease, hs said, is a lack of meaning and purpose at the center of life. For the most part the problems arisa out of an inward emptiness.

The average perscm's Ule is not empty, but rather it is fUlod with empty things. It is a personal probtem because many

J. B. KITTRBIX. JR.

Hold Pre-School Clinic Tomorrow

WINTRVIUE - Robinson Union School will hold its pre-school

clinic on Wednesday with registration beginning at 9 ajn.

f>*\ explanation of the schools health program, fees, attaidance ii' ormatkn and a movie will oon-(iitute the program.

Ltmch wtU be served in the prhool lunchroom.

people are bored adth themselves.

Chamberlain...

(Continued from Page 4) to the rich fanner who can afford chemicals. And the num ' br of ex-farmen seekiag employment in the cUy mounts.

The best thing for the long pull in agricuhiue woulu be to have government accept the inevUable. as hapfiened h) the coal industry when the Ouffey control act was outlawed. Accepting the freemarket price, the Goai mine owners scrabbled to re-establish their profit margins by automating to the hilt. This mit miners out ol work. But the problem of dealing with unemployment that results from automation can be handled successfully In only one way: by creating new industries and services to soak up the displaced men.

Wednesday's Special

600 Yards

Wamsutta Milk Batter Cottons

Wash and Wear 39 and 45 in. Wide

Spocial '

yard

It beoomaf g social problem ba-oaues many seek to escapa boredom by means which craate social probltms.*

Life, Rev. Upchurch said, re-quirts direction, goals and power to move toward those goals. Boredom often results when any one fo the thro# is laoklag because of the lack of inner disci-pUne on the part of. the individual.

The problem, he aaid, is one which faces the ohureh. the community and the Individual. We are all responsible and we muirt move to overcQHM the probfeni.

Moital Health Assn To Hoar Dr. Ervin Rose '

Dr. Srvln Rose wiU speak to the Pitt Oounty Mental Health As-sooiaUon on Wednesday eveatng on "Children with Small Backs and Heavy Loada."

The meeting will begin at p m. and wUl be held hi the Third Sli'eet School auditerium. The puhUe is invibed.

Dr, Rose, associate professor of paychf^ogy at East Carolina College, is a clinical psychologist and a school psychologist, working in the area of eduoaUon. Ha also ccuQducts The Reading Ciin-io" in OreaiviUe, apectaliateig in helping the school child who is faUing In scIkkU work or who has dilftouUy in reading and studying. " "

He is a graduate of New York University.

Mrs. Ellen Carrtdl, presideat. will preside at the meetiag.

Program Planned For Elmhurst PTA Meeting

A program demonstrating how moral and spiritual values are related to the school program will be narrated at the Elmhurst PTA meeting Thursday by Mrs. WUU am Kaegebein. ---------

The meeting will be held in the school auditorium at I p.m. Also scheduled for the evaning is a choral reading, a song by the glee club and an original song by a eass under the direction of Miss Rose Lindsey, director of music. Mrs. Albert Griffith of East Carolina College will direct the dance group.

Dr. James White wiU use a slide projector to illustrate a humorous portrayal of the use of aduit leisure as it relates to moral and spiritual values.

Since this is the last meeting for *th% school year, offioers for

If''.I wtu hf. fieete<*

New Senriews

Draperies Custom Made

Lined or

WtfC yard ' unlincd

Labor

Charge

White

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday. April 1, 5

Many* Cases Heard in City - Recorders Court

Twenty-eight cases were dis-red light, let the prayer 'nr postd of by Judge Charles H. judgment be continued to; J s-

per Cei^us Bowen, Rt. 1, Box 25, ^intervlUe, avoiding traffic light, pay costs; Lawrenc" C. Gllsson, 410 D^vis St.. larc' y, 90 days in Jail and on road.s. first offenders camp, su J)'" -1

on condition th?* he n'lt * e any laws for two years, pay costs, placed on probation for two years.

Marvin Stephenson jr., Neg'o, Rt. 2, Box X-10. Greenville, rv sault, verdict not guilty; W'3-ley Stephenson Jr.. Negro,

2, Box X-10, Greenville, assa t, verdict not guilty; Tlaael WU-kerson Aiken, 102-A 8. Mea *e St., failure to yield right 'f way, nol pressed; William F-rl Cox, Negro, P.O. Box 232, Wln-terville, disorderly conduct, 20 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay costs; Jasper Qlenn Lofton Jr., Rt. 2. Box 88. Ayden, improper^ muffler, pay costs: Floyd Bcott, Negro, no address given, public drunkenness , a disorderly conduct, 30 days In jail and on roads, suspended on

------- condition that h# pay for hos*

two years in Jail and on roads j^o, puy for Dr. Dixon $1.0

for peeping tom to begin at pQ^ts; Ja

expiration of above sentence, 30 days in jail and on roads for trespassing to begin at expiration of sentence of peeping tom,

Whedbee in Municipal Recorders Court on March 28:

Jay Leo Stokes, Rt. 4. Greenville, trespassing, nol pressed; Daniel Russell Taylor Jr., 618 S. Elm St.. speeding,, let the prayer for Judgement be continued upon the following conditions, pay for the Rescue Squad $3, pay $25, costs deducted; not operate motor vehicle for 60 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 60 days to be returned at that time unless required by Highway Safety Division; Oscar Elton Bostic, Rt. 6, Box 397-X, Greenville, driving after license revoked, 30 days in jail and on -roads, suspsnded upon condition that '"he not operafe motor vehicle on highway unless and until properly licensed, pay $200 and costs, the court in its discretion remits $150 of fine; 'rtiomas Lee Tatum,' Negro, 111 N. Washington St., public drunkenness, appealed judgment to superior court; trespassing and peeping tom,

appealed to Superior Court; Woodrow Wilson Ballinger, 116 W, 11th St., failure to stop for a red light, not guilty; Wiley Benjamin Beasley. Apex, speeding, pay costs.

William Sherman Lucas Lucarna, wrong way on one-way

FLAC IS RAISED on nw pol prwsanttd aaembly Mondiiy. (Photo by S. L- Rowland)

Dr, Frank O. Fuller, aottng in behalf ol tia areenviUe Moose Lodce, formally presented a new flagpole to the pupils of RlmhurM School

It la cmalnly necessary," pr. Fuller toW the assembly of pt^ents, "that each school have the proper facilities for display of the (lag of the United Btates Of America. That la why we are happy indeed to present this (lagpolf to you. May it stand

forever with the great emblem jgiven by the student body.

Opening Bids On Industrial Center

of democracy flying at its peak and may it never be defiled with a symbol of tyranny.

The pupils took part in the attendant ceremonies, with a Color Guard composed of Leland Briley, Al Wainwright, Peter Van Veld, Jimmy Adams and David Howard. Mike Harrington accepted the (lagpoie in be half of the school; Ann petrie presented the Flag Song and Judy Garland recited the poem l,et the Flat Wave.

The pledge^ of allegiance was

Dr. Puller expressed his appreciation to the superintendent of City Schools. June Rose, for giving us the opportunity to serve you and our country this way; to Leonard Bloxam and the Utilities Commission for erecting the pole; to White Construction Co. for donating cement in which the pole is imbedded, and to Sam Brooks, who directed the project for the Moose Lodge.

Boys and girls, he concluded, the flagpole is now yours.

street, pay $5 on costs: Jim TTiorne Jr., Negro, 200 Washington Court, aiding and abetting larceny, six months in jail and on roads; aiding and abetting . larceny, six months in jail and P ^

on roads to begin at expiration I of above sentence; David Earl Brown, Negro, Rt. 1. Box 183, Greenville, larceny, 90 days in jail and on roads, first offenders camp; larceny, six months in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not violate any law for five years, placed on "probation for two years, pay costs; Joseph Earl Waters. 2817 Jackson Dr., failure to see intended movement could w made in safety, let the prayer for Judgment be continued; Michael Lewis Willoughby, Windsor, improper muffler, pay costs; Barbara Ann Moser, Negro, Julian, failure to yield let the prayer for judgment be continued; Barbara Gaye Barco,

Qrandy, failure to stop for a

and pay costs; James Loult Roberson, Rt. 2, Box 84, Ayden, speeding,-ipay costs; joe Louis Jones, Negro, 1012 Vandyks St., disorderly conduct, nol pressed; Vernon Clark Davis, Box 34, Stokea, wrong way on one-way .street, pay $5 on coats; jerry P. Mease, H&S Batry 3rd LAAM Bn., Cherry Point, destruction of state property and disturbing college students, verdict not guilty on destruction of staWi property, yerdlct guilty of an-noyig college students, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not visit E.C.C. campus (or two years, eduoted; Ray-H&8 Btry 3rd LAAM Bn., ChArry Point, destruction of state property and disturbing college students, verdict not guilty of destruction of state property, verdict fuUty of annoying college students, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not visit E.C.C. campu for two yearf pay $25, coats deducted; Norwood Conway, 1212 Cotanchc St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days in jail and on roads.

SKIERS ARE KILLED

INNSBRUCK, Austria (API-Nine skiers have been killed in Austrias worst avalanche disaster this seasMi. Search parties 'found the last vlcm this morning -

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, April 2, 1963

Fudging Taxpayers

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY

MARTINSBRG. W.Va. (AP) Taxpayers tempted to fudge (m their April 15 federal returns should think* again'. They be up against a formidable combin-ati(Mi .ineludlng:

1. A robot without any feelings; 2. A bureaucrat who admires the logic of Aristotle: 3. A gal whose eyes change from bule to green depending on what color eye shaw-ow she is wearing.

These are ammg the workers in a small, modernistic building here In the Shenandoah Valley apple country. The building houses the national computer center of the Internal Revenue Service. The robot, or computer. Is

from the Eastern seaboard. By

1966, it will be prying Into returns from aU over the naUon-an estimated 78 million, including individuals and businesses.

Then the machine produces an

other tape for shipment Imck to the field. This can aut(xnatically write notices that a persm owes m(mey, that he must produce his

y CUiVi F-- --- --

Raw datar-such as the figures papers for an audit, or that he is on your returnare punched on even with the government, cards In regional offices in At- When the computer sends out a

lanta->and Phadelphia. These cards transfer the information to magnetic tape. The tape about 55,000 tax accounts on a reel about a foot in diameterIs then flown to Martinsburg.

Then the computer goes to work. Fed the raw tape. It against a master file

notice requiring an answer, it be gins coimting the days, and if a taxpayer does not respond in time it fires off a sterner warning.

It can alert revenue agents to

slap a lien <mi the old hcmiestead

, ______ oroh yesit can automatically

checks write a refund check if necessary,

to see In charge of this awes<mie se^

checking millions of tax returns ous about him.

whether a taxpayer has filed sdl up Is not a,high-domed scientist returns lawfully due. whether he jas you might expectbut an En-Is up to date on payments and glish major from Bowdotn College, whether there is anything suspicl- class of 1940, John E. Stewart by

name. He is an unusual bureau-

New Officers Are Elected

By The Greenville Moose

Greenville Moose Lodge members last night elected Merrill H. Bynum their new Governor. He will succeed Dr. Frank Q. Fuller to leadership of the fraternal organization.

Bynum has served on the Board of Officers for the past two years, including a term as Prelate, and is concluding a term as Junior Governopt In stepping into the Governorship, he will be taking over the reins of now the largest Moose lodge in North Carolina.

Other officers elected last Rountree and Taylor will be

Dr. Fuller will serve on the board for the coming year iq.

night, were: James Harris, Junior Governor; Horton Rountree, Prelate; P. A. Taylor. Treasurer; Norman Garrison, to af three-year term as Trustee; and J. G. Proctor to a one-year term as Trustee, filling the unexpired term of Lacy Harrell, who resigned.

Harris, the Junior Governor-elect, has previously served on the board of officers as Treasurer and prior to that had a su^ cessiuJrv

Garrison has been serving a fceiaay as Trustee; and ieap- .Ik w'^-Past Governor.

serving on the board of officers for the first time.

Installation of officers will be held at the Moose J Temple on April 29.

Dorothy Parker Cast In New Role: A Teacher

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Television Writer HOLLWYOOD (AP) - Famed author Dorothy Parker has cast herself in a new role: teacher.

It6 not likely to last.

T dont think Ill try it again.

tad little that la funay ta to

two or three students you find who day s writing md is unable tj

are aline and responsive and ^[^bute any herself. She t

wnrth all the trouble verse for many years I

worth aU the trouble thats something to write

Miss Parker has been teaching vonmr.

courses In the American and Eng-

cant understand it. she said. They cant blame it all on The Bomb. They cant worry about it all the time. Why dont they laugh?

The decline of humor concerns herThe deaths of Benchley and Thurber were terrible blows. She

when youre young.

Ush nnvpl at Los Angeles Sa^e The decline of writing generally College. I am ashamed to say appalls ^

I nad never heard of the college current l^ks with her revie^g before I went there.'^she said. Post for Esquire magazine which T found it to be a thriving insti- she is resuming after a lapse, tution of 18.000 studentsand 150 There is so little worth pub-parking places. llshing. she commented, yet

She has enjoyed certain aspects ihey continue putting out a vast

MERRILL BYNUM . . . Goverttor-elect

of the academic life, including as-sociatiwi with other teachers, but the location of the college has proved a problem. It is in East Los Angeles, a grueling ride from her Beverly Hills home.

The freeway terrifies me. she admitted "I dont drive, which is a good thing for society, because I am near-sighted and given to quick and flighty decisions.

How does she find the new col-

amount of books. And at .such terrible prices-$fi. .1. ^1?. $14. The cost of books is getting out of hand. The only hone I see is in the paperbacks, which are doing fine things at reasonable prices. Miss Parker and her husband, Alan Parker ' - a

bungalow near the Suu'^ct Strip with their Sealyham and mother-daughter poodles. After a decade in New York, they came back to HoUj^ood a year ago.

lege generation?

More mature than I expected. she remarked, More interested ^.%BRlCATION

in education than my generation! NEW DELHI AP)India has was. They seem to be more pur- chained Communist China with Itanical. if you can imagine that, fabricating reports of Indian bor-and less adventuresome. There is der violations in an attempt to not much dissent. I have counted justify a continuing aggressive only three beards out of a student concentration of Chinese forces. body of 18,000.

She has been struck by the lack The newest thing in weed killers

of humor in the young crowd. I is an old weaponfire. _

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crat, in that he, takes pride In the small size o his bureau, 78 persons in addition to the robot.

The machine Is important, he says, but far more important are the people attending it. They dont necessarily have to have advanced university degrees.

But they must have an aptitude: an ability to do some abstract reasoninglike the logic of Aristotle, a master philosopher of ancient Greece. Above all, they have to be able to get along with other people, because this is a team Job.

One of the youngest members of the team is a 20-year-old secretary, a lo<Aer named Miss Naomi Hoomes. She does not claim to understand the computer thoroughly, but she is in thorough accord with its philosophy.

I think everybody ought to pay his proper taxes, no more and no less. she said,

A newsman with a passion for detail remarked that he had no trouble figming out that her hair is brown, but was puzzled by the color of her eyes.

That depends 1 the dress I am wearing and the eye shadow, sh? explained. Today I am wearing a beige dress and green shadow. Therefore the eyes are green. Is it all right with you if I go back to work now?

It turns out that checking on tax cheaters is not the sole reason for the CMnputer, though an important one. Even tf everybody were 100 per cent honest. Internal Revenue would drown in a sea of paper work as the pc)ulati(m expands. Hence the resOTt to automation.

AuUHnati(xi has its limits, however. Officials explained that te quality of the computers work depends on the quality of the data fed into it.

Neil Hi*e, administrative assl-tant to Stewart, quoted an adage of computer men: Garbage in, garbage out.

The CMnputer is lightning fast. iMit in some ways is pretty dumb. Hoke said.

To show how dumb it really Is, it does not charge premium pay for overtime as any self-respecting union workman would. In fact its wage rate plummets when it labors overtime. Hired out by IBM. it charges a standard wage for the first 176 hours a month, then the rate drops to 40 per cent.

Ag might be expected, the heartless revenue service taks advan-tags of this and keeps the robot

going 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Its monthly pay is pretty good, thoughabout $85,000.

The human staff is divided into shifts, so that people keep the comimter canpany even in the stUl watches of the night.

Not that the machine isnt smart In some ways. It has a vart memory, for one thing. Also tiiere are some things It wont stand. If a tape is damaged, say by the imprint ot a human fingernail, the

machine balks and stops. This helps prevent some l(xig unemployed man in Tuscaloosa frwn getting a shock in the form of a mlUlon-dollar tax bill.

By the time the computer center is in full operation in 1966. about 500 miles of tape will be stored here; enough to stretch from Martinsburg to Boston.

However, it would do no good for some tax dodger gone berserk to blow this place up to foil the

revenue service. A duplicate master tape is kept in a remrte location.

It is not secret that the remote locatlwi is, at present, Washington. But nuclear energy being what it is, officials plan to move it swnehwere else, perhaps a cavern deep in a mountain.

All the workers here seem to enjoy the automated life, though some have reservations about the fully automated lunchroom. There

is a machine to serve cold sandr wiches, another machine to heat them up, etc.

Asked how she liked this food, D>rothy McCullough, receptionist, said without enthusiasm: Its all-right for a while, I guess, but I dont think I could eat it every day.

She often carriers her lunch. So does Naomi, but the day the reporter interviewed her. she wasnT eating any lunch. On a diet.

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SportsClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2,1963

SPORTS

Reector

Charles Vaughan

Hats off to Coach Earl Smith and the East Carolina Baseball squad for their superior efforts thus far in the 1963 baseball season. The Bucs - have w^on six games while losing only one

Yesterday, the Pirates added another win to their impressive list of victories as they downed the William and Mary Indians by a score of 2-1. Other East Carolina victims have been Presbyterian; Southern Illinois, Colgate, Ithaca, and IV'ake Forest. The Pirates' only loss was to Ithaca College in a two-game series.

The East Carolina nine includes one of the sharpest double play combinations ever witnessed by this sports writer. In yesterday's contest, the combination of second sacker Buddy Bovender, shortstop Carlton Bames and first baseman Tommy Kidd clicked to reel off two vital double plays for the Bucs. The last double play was the most important as William and Mary Had the bases loaded in the top of.the ninth with one out. Bovender, Barnes, and Kidd then retired the side with a snappy double play to end the game.

Phantoms Retui To Action

Rose High baseball swings back into action this afternoon as the Phantoms travel to New Bern to meet the Bears. 1?he Bears are bolding a 2-2 record so far in the ^ason and they claim to have two of the better pitchers in the Northeastern Conference. Greenvilles Phants also have some top stars in catcher Rommie Brock, first baseman and pitcher Rodney Knowles, third baseman Billy Williamson and shortstop Tommy Smith. _

In their only two outings of the season, the Phantoms have won only one game and lost one. Rose High won their opening game of the year with a 8-4 victory over Tarboro. In their second >>^game, Rose High lost to the Jacksonville Cardinals 9-0.

Coach Don Bennett will send the Phantom cindermen back into action Thursday afternoon when Rose High plays host to Jacksonville and Washington in a triangular meet. In last Thursdays maet the Phants finished fourth behind New Bam, Jacksonville, and Kinston. Since the weather has been just right for practice during the last few days, it is expected that the cindermen are better prepared for competition.

Among some of the Phantoms to watch in Thursday's meet will be Jack Foley, Richard Taft, Jimmy Newman, Howard Hadley, Don Pierce, Parker Overton, Bill Turcolte, and Fred Baker. The race that we're looking forward to is the 100 yard dash between local speedster Jack Foley and Jacksonville sprinter David Dunaway. Dunaway clipped Foley by one-tenth of a second In last Thursday's maet

Golf Course Being Readied

The past few days have been a golfer's dream as the weather has been just right for taking in a few rounds of golf. Out at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, fhe course is shaping up as well as can be expected. Because of the cold, hard winter months, the course could get little attention during the winter. However, on our trip out to look over the course, we noticed (Continued on page 8)

Bucs Nip Indians For Sixth Victory

SAFE AT FIRST East Carolina pitcher Tommy Norman makes a throw to first in an attempt

to pick off William St Mcury*s Tom Yerkes. Yerkes got back safely here as ball can be seen to right of first baseman Tommy Kidds glove. On the next play (see other photo), Yerkes was thrown out at second. (Photos by Stuart Savage).

By CHARLES VAUGHAN

T1 pirates of East Carolina College claimed their sixth win In seven starts yesterday by dropping the William and Mary Indians 2-1 here in Guy Smith Stadium.

East Carolinas Tommy Norman from Roper got credit for his first win after going six innings for the Bucs. Norman gave up one nm on five hits and struck out four. Norman was relieved by freshman Ollle Jarvis in the seventh. Jarvis gave up two hits, allowed no runs, and struck out two.

In toe bottom of toe third frame. Coach Earl Smiths charges started the scoring as they coUected one run on one hit to take a 1-0 lead. With one out, lead-off hitter Carlton Barnes connected with a triple to deep left field. A few minutes later, third baseman Jimior Green stepped into the batters box and slammed a groimder down toe third base line. The Indians bobbled toe ball and Barnes scored to give the Bucs their first run.

The visiting Indians came back in the top of the sixth to tie the game 1-1 as they connected with two hits. Roger Hardy, William and Mary first baseman, tripled > to centerfield to start the rally for the Indians. This was followed with a single a

Duke Snider Sold ToN.Y.Mets

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. CAP) Duke Snider, the king of Flatbush, is headed back to the city that gave him the royal treatment both cheers and boosJoining seven other former Dodger teammates on the New York Mets.

His waist a little wider and his hair a little whiter, the 36-year-old slugger who spent 11 yean in a Brooklyn uniform and 16 years as a Dodger, officially was sold to the Mets Monday night for a price in the $30,000-40,000 neighborhood.

.The left-handed swinging outfielder has been the subject of a cloak-and-dagger transaction that has been nnnored fw weeks. The deal finally was confirmed by Mets President George Wdss whfle Snider was ^ route to the West Coast.

In Albuquntiue, Snider stepped (rff a plane, denied reports he had asked to be traded so he could play regularly, but noted that itll be Interesting idaying for Casey Stengel (Mets manager). &iider said te was sad. but had expected to feel a lot worse.

Snider, whose lifetime Natitmal-League achievements Include a .300 batting average. 1,995 hits, 1,271 runs batted in and 389 homers. plans to spend a few days with his family in F^bnxric, (CaUf., before Joining the Mets. He said his wife and four children would probably com to New Yoik in May.

An outspoke critic of baseballs boo-birds, Snider was a hero to the Ebbets Field crowds that Jammed into the now dismantled park to watch the Dodger stars of the 1950sJackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, PeeWee Reese. Carl

PuriUo and GU Hodges, the latter now also with the Mets.

To the cheers. Snider would d(rff his cap. To the boos, Snider would respond with a verbal attack. The fans always came beck to applaud.

Hell be rejoining a team i^rin-kled wito Dozers. Currently with the Mets are Hodges, pitcher Roger Craig, catcher Norm Sherry, In-fielders Larry Burright, Tim Haris-ness and Charlie Neal and outfielder Dick Smith.

Stengel also saw service with the Dodgers as a player as did coach Cookie Lavagetto.

Weiss, announcb^ the eonsum

roation of the toansaction to still the rumors, previously had listed two obstacles in the way of Uie Snider deal Snider's physical

coiMlitioB and his attitude.

Snider, who often said be could make avocado farming a fulltime business once be decided it was time to retire, has beoi handicapped by knee trouble. He also saki durtaig q;ving training he would prefer to iay with a winning team If 1 were traded. The Mets are losers.

However, Snider characteristically came through with <me ol his flip-flops, saying he would be happy to play with the Mets and figured he was good for 90 to 100 games this season. Last year he saw action In 80, many as a ptauA hitter, hitting .278 with five homers and 30 runs batted in.

Snider was one (tf the majors most productive h(sner hitters while In Brocdclyn, rajK>ing 40 or more homers In five consecutive seasons from 1953-57. He drove in over 100 runs six times and hit better than .300 seven times.

off the bat of Tom Yerkes Hardy came Into score on tos base hit and the score was deadlocked at 1-1.

East Carolina fought back with a run in the bottom of toe frame to once again take a one-run advantage. Green opened the inning for the Bucs drawing a walk. He was followed by cleanup hitter Tommy Kidd who singled to send Green chargi: g into third base. The next hitter, left fielder Bobby Joyce, hit a deep fly ball to centerfield allowing Gteen to tag-up and cross toe plate with waat proved to be toe winning run.

in the top of toe ninth, the Indians threw quite a scare into the Pirates as William and Mary loaded the bases wito only one out. Jeff Nickel started the Indian rally when he singled to right field. He was followed by Dick Bennett who reached first safely on an error to give the Indians runners on first and second.

The next hitter, pitcher John Bahr, hit a slow infield grounder and all runners were safe. The grounder by Bahr went down as a fielders choice and loaded toe bases for toe Indians with only one out.

Lead-off batter Lee Smoot then stepped into the batters box and fouled the ball twice as he attempted to bunt down the third base line. Smoot then hit an infield grounder to shortstop Carlt(i Bames who flipped toe ball to second baseman Buddy Bovender. Bovender touched the bag for the second out, turned, and fired the ball to first baseman Tommy Kidd for the third out and toe game was over.

This afternoon at 3 oclock. East Carolina will play host to Delaware. The Pirates were originally scheduled to meet Wil-Uam and Mary at 1:30 in the first game of a double-header, however, toe Indians decided to travel to Atlantic Christian to play toe Bulldogs.

1116 Bucs also will meet Delaware tomorrow afternoon hero at Guy Smith.

Score by Innings:

W & M ... 000 001 0001 7 2 ECO 001 001 OOx2 6 I

IP H B EB W K Norman (W) 6 5 114 4

Jarvis ........ 3 3 0 0 1 2

OHara ........4 4 1 1 0 I

Hunter (L) ... 3 3 1 1 1 5

Bahr ........ 1 0 0 0 1 0

OUT

SECOND

Buddy Bovender, East Carolina second baseman,

puts the tag on Indians Tom Yerkes as he attempts to steal second base in yesterdays contest. East Carolina won 2-1.

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MONDAYS SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE BASEBALL Florida 12, Furman 7 Western Carolina 9, Milligan Tmi 8

Wake Forest 6, Colby (Maine) East Carolina 2, William A Mary 1

Elm 12, Catawba 7 Camp Lejeune 11. Washingt( A Lee 5

Georgia Southern 5, Davids(xi 1 The Citadel 5-5., VMI 6-7 COLLEGE TENNIS The Citadel 9, East Carolina 0

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8Th Daily Raflctor, Of^nvilla, N. C.Tuasday, April^2, 1963

Pittsburg Wins 3-0

By MIKE RATHET^

Bob Friend has the range from 00 feet, but the 250-foot experiment has failed Vem Law, and today the pitching partners wlu> brought Pittsburgh a world championship in 1960 were wwlds apart.

Friend pitched a four-hitter over the nine-inning route Monday as the Pirates defeated MinnesoU 3-0 in an exhibition at Orlando, clinchJhg the opening day latching

assignment only hours after law learned he was leaving the team for awhile.

Laws failure to overctHne his shoulder ailment and Uie announcement that he would be sent to the clubs minor league camp to try and regain the form that made him a 20-game winner in 1960came wi a day filled with events tt more than passing in tereet.

Ed Bailey Must Be A Happy Man

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)-Ed Bailey should have been ^a happy man last winter.

The Giants had brought the first National League pennant to San Francisco and the veteran catcher had played a prominent role, hitting 17 home runs, including wie on the final day of the regular season, in a limited number of games.

But shortly after the World Series. Bailey contacted manager Alvin Dark and requested he be traded. The request was not made In anger. It was not me of these *'play me or trade me ultima^ turns.

*T didnt want to leave the Giants. Bailey said today. They sre a fine organization and they have treated me well. But I did not play as much as I would have liked last year. We have one of the finest young catchers In baseball in Tom Haller and the club figured to play him more than me because (rf his youth, as well as abity.

T told Dark I felt It would be better for both of us if I were traded. I knew there were several clubs Interested in me and would play me regularly. At 81, I felt I could still catch 140 or so games a year. If not with the Giants, then with some other club.

"Dark understood how I felt but said he was counting on me for the 63 season. Instead of trading me. he went to bat for me and helped me get a raise. It's not

ever manager who goes to bat for a .232 hitter and Ill always be grateful to Dark for that.

Shabel Elected As Head Coach

STORKS, Coiln^ (AP)- Duke University assistant basketball coach Fred Shabel has been appointed head coach at the University of Connecticut.

The 30-year-crfd Shabel, whose appointment was announced Monday night, fiUs the vacancy created by the Jan. 14 death of Hugh Greer. He was chosen from 55 candidates.

One of those considered was George Wlgton. who served as acting coach after Greers death and carried the team to the Yankee Conference championship, Cffln-necticut was defeated by West Virginia in the first game <A the NCAA tournament bid.

* Athletic Directm J. O. Christian said Shabel was the unanimous

choice of^^an athletic adviscry

committee.

Shabel was graduated from Duke in 1964 and has been assistr ant basketball coach there since September ol 1957, first under Cbftch Hal Bradley and then under Coach Vic Bubas.

A native of Richmond HUl, N.Y. he was an all-state basketball player at Unkm Hill High School. Union City, NJ..

Roger Maris, the New York Yankees 61-homer hitter of 1961, pulled a hamstring muscle In his left leg while making a diving catch during a 3-2 victory over Detroit at Lakeland, and likely will miss the world champlwis series opener a week from today.

Duke Snider, veteran Dodger outfielder, was sold by Los Angeles to the New York Mets. The official confirmation of the much-discussed transactimi was made by the Mets. who did not play Monday. The Dodgers were beaten 0-1 by Baltimore at Vero Beach.

Elsewheik, the Chicago Cubs belted Boston 13-3 at San Bernardino, San Francisco edged Cleveland 4-3 at Santa Barbara and the Los Angeles Angels whipped Houston 5-1 in California games; In other Ftorida acUon, Washington defeated Milwaukee 4-2 in 10 innings at West Palm Beach. Philadelphia edged St. Louis 5-4 at St. Petersburg and Cincinnati downed Kansas City 4-1 at Bradenton.

Law, a 33-year-old right-hander who poeted a 20-9 recwd in 1960, then foDowed with 34 and 16-7 marks, bad been pitching at distances up to 250 feet in an effort to strengthen his arm muscles. The plan failed. Law has pitched in only one exhlbitkm, giving up fMir rune in three innings.

Law wl be sent to Daytona Beach, and may stay until the last minor league club leaves about ApfQ 20.

Friend, meanwhile, was mid season sharp, allowing the Twins only four singles. The Pirates also got (Mily four hitsbut Don Clen-dencHis two-run homer in the sixth wrapped it up.

Maris bpmered for the Yankees in the top ofHbe fourth, then in the bottom jifOne inning made a spectacular catch of a Dick Mc-AuUffe liner and wound up on the injury list. Joe Pepltone continued to sizzle iot the Yanks, hitting his third h<ner in two games and eighth eH the spring.

R<Mn Roberts .went nine for the Orioles, holding uie Dodgers to six bits whUe Brooks Robinscxi pa<^ an ll-hit attack with a two-run homer and single.

Lou Brock collected a single, twoMoubles and a triide while Boo Santo and Ernie Banks hit consecutive homers as the Cut walloped the Red Sox. Tom Hallers two-run hwner proved decisive for the Giants as Juan Marichal pitched two-hit ball In his slx-ln-ntaig sting against the Indians.

LAKELAND, F1. <AP>Staffer Roger Maris hit the liniment tottle today, the latest additlw to a growing injury list that threatens to send the world cnajn-pinn New York Yankees out for the opening day of the baseball taeason next week with a somewhat makeshift Une-iip.

Maris, the 61*homer hammerer of 1961 who led the Yankees in runs batted in with 100 last season, pulled a hamstring muscle in his left leg Monday whUe making a diving catch of a line drive in a 3-2 exhibition triumph over Detroit here.

I guess I wont be aWe to play

until the World Series, Marie quipped as he lay on a, dressing room tgble undergoing t poking and prodding process by uaineii Joe Soares that obviously had the Yankee outfielder in pain.

snares said the injury appeared to be 60 severe that Marls was definitely out for the remainder of the exhibition season and likely would not be ready for the Yankees eetson opener a week from today. Marls will undergo whirlpool treatments and may be sent home to rest.

iALL PARK 5HAFIS UP upsrelruetupe ef New Yorke Municipal Stadium towers sbovs worksrs esrs at flushing Msadcw Fsrk, It wHI strvs as horns of the j Msu bsssbali stub and Titans fostbBU tssm. Csmptstion is hepsd for by midsummsr e# this jrsaiy j

Sports R^ector ...

(Continued from page 7) that golf pro, Harold Thomas, was whipping the course into shape relatively fast. Limestone w*s being spread around the greens and ove the fairway, and the greens were beginning to show

some life. ^ u

note jack FOLEY is reported to be

entering East Carolina College in the At

Rose High, Foley has been an outstanding athlete in football, basketball, and track.

Nelson Eyes Comeback

Masters Golf Thursday

By wax GRIMSLEY Associated Press Ctaorts Writer

AUGUSTA, G. (AP) At the age of 50, after 20 years of semi-retirement and casual, token tournament appearances, Byron Nel-

Bowling

Standings

OBEENVILLE-ETTES

Friendly Beauty Shop 71 Green. Tob. Curing . 69 Mi Taff Office Equip .. 61% Belk-Tylers, Inc. ... 41

Brodys, Inc........37%

Lloyds Music Shop .. 31% HILLCREST LADIES One-Hour Martinizing 11%

State Bank .......... 59%

Blount-Harvey Co. . 63%

Silo Restaurant .....47%

Pood Mart .......... 47

Tripps Crown Station 46

34%

42%

66%

72%

36%

48%

54%

60%

SCO is flirting with ideas (Ksneback.

The Masters Tournament, starting Thursday, may serve as a springboard back to bigtime golf for the lean Roanoke, Tex., cattle rancher, the mechanical marvel of the late 1930s and early 1940s.

'T dont say Im gcdng back on the tour or that Im going to push all these strong, young fellows aside, Nelson said today. But Ive decided it would be interesting tq get my game back in the best possible shape and see how Id fare.

Ive always kept myself In good physical condlUmi. Ive changed my outlook so that Im not so scared any more. Ive worked harder on my game than I have in several years. I still am

of a afflcted with putUng nerves

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

State Bank ......... 66

Black Cats .......... 55%

WNCT-'TV ........ 62

Army Advisory Gp. 50%

SERVICE STATION

56%

61%

thats age. I guessbut I've built up a lot of confidence.^

Nelson came to the Augusta National Course after two weeks of intensive practice. On his first practk round, he Itad a 76. Then be had a 73. The third time it was 70, two under par. v, .t I was real pleased trith that improvement, he said. Now, I dont have any delusons about my chances of winning. But if I do well, then I may play in a few more tournaments, and then next year"

At this point. Nelson may have let his mind wander back to those glorious days twosdecades ago when he was king of the fairways.

He won the U.S. Open in 1939. He captored the Masters in 1937 and again in 1942, beating Ben'

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Goofers ............. 41

Misfits .............. 40%

Sleepers ............. 39

Pin Pals ............ 39

Dreamers ...........34

Three Misses ........30%

One Pinners ........29

Coffee Cups ......... 28%

Missiles ............. 25

Lanettes ^............ 24%

Nine Pinners ........ 23

Bouncers ............ 18

19%

29%

31%

35%

THE COFFEE LEAGUE

Cardinals ............ 49%

Crazy Legs .......... 46

Dinos ...............40

Rusty Rollers ...... 38%

Early Birds ......... 38%

'Trio ................. 28

Alley Cats .......... 25%

Orbitettes ........ 22

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

22%

33%

33 Vi 44 46% 50

Pats Barber Shop ----

34 t

Stafford Olds Crown ..

Averys Gulf ..........

Lynchs Pure Oil .....

451

Bricks Auto Service ..

48%

63!

Varsity Gulf ..........45%

66 j

N&L Body Shop ......

75'

Dunn Building Supply

85l

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Greenville Beauty ----

Nelsons Texaco ......

Wachovia Bank ......

t>8

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Atlantic Credit ...... 84

Sullivans Crowns ... 77 Colonial Hgts Mkt. .. 70% Wagner-Waldrop ... 69% Caro. Serv. Center .. 66 Voice of America ... 66%

Dixons Sunoco ...... 60

Caro. Dairies ....... 57

Green. Tire Reblders 51% P&G Fickland Co. .. 45% Wintville Mch. Wks. 41 CI-TY LEAGUE

Pepsi Cola .....86%

Union Carbide ......67%

Caro. Poultry ....... 62%

Southern Bread ......58

Thorpe Music Co 57M,

Grady White Boats .. 66%

45%

46%

49%

64%

70%

2.5%

44%

49%

.54%

55%

Speedway On Solvent Road

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The

after paying 20 secured

James L. Mcllvaine and Henry F, Morgan of Washington, DC., who loaned the track construction funds, received the largest payment Monday, $356,294.14. McDev-itt & Street Construction Co. of Charlotte received the next highest payment$236,176.18.

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CHAPTER 7

Jill j^eUamy picked up a ham* mer just as a rat scuttled across the room. In a frenzy she pounded on the door. Let nw out! Let me out!

Someone came running. They the hwidle of the door turned. There were tworats now. JUs scream rose wildly in the air. Help! Hurry!

Okay, a man called. Stand away from the door. Im going to try to break it down.

There was a splintering crash, the door burst open, and a man catapulted into the room.

He caught Jill in his arms and stai-ed at her. She stood in the circle of his arms, staring into level gray eyes. She knew him, she thought in that first moment

of surprised recognition. Then ste realized that he was a stranger whom she had never seen before.

He released her gently. All right now?

"Yes, but lets get out of here. There are rats. Her voice sho(^ uncontrollably and yet she was no^nger afraid.

^Vho locked you in here? he) asked.

She

a deceptively idender was one of the best-looking she had ever seen. He had a#t jaw, a fine and sensitive mouth, and gray eyes that looked search-Ingly into her own.

'This ia, ridiculous, she told herself in aiMuc. Youre imagining things. No one falls in love at first sight. It isnt true. Except ^ fJuliet.

wiic shook her head. I dont^ Juliet, she heard herself say know. He was behind me. He aloud and felt color flooding her

TMieVto/) ThAvvkfc otuta ** i_^ i-_ -___ U..A

pushed. Theyve both g<me.

Both? Here, lets get out in the sunlight before we talk. He led her outside, found a clear six^ on the ground where she sat down.

For a moment he waited in silence. When at last she looked up at him she saw a tall young man. with square shoulders and

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cheeks. She was appalled but helpless before her own self-betrayal.

There was a quick flare in his eyes, as though he had understood her meaning.

"Will you be all right here? he asked. He had a quiet voice.

She nodded, then asked, Where are you goingr*^

I just want to look around. Youplease be careful.

. He smed at her. "Ill be very careful. I have reason to be now. And d<mt move. Wait for me.

The Daily Reflector* Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 2, 1963^9

33. Memorial SOLUTION OP YiSTIROAY'S PUZZli

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DOWN

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2.Rrhroh^ 3.Superilve ending

7T\

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4. Council table

5. Skating enclosure

6. Inquire

7. Dried up

8. Glance over

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bits

fish

coin

32. Yes: Span.

33. Grades

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35. Rip

36. Assessment

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EMPIRE BUILDER

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It was nearly twenty minutes before he came back. By the time he reacl:^ her side she was able to lo(^ rt hhn with cool detachment.

"Did you findanyone7^

He shook his head, "No one there, but sometme has been using the place for something. Upstairs I found a padlocked door.

I couldnt break it down. He grinned. "Probably that's Just as well. I already have to account to the owner for breaidng and entering.

"You neednt worry about that. Im the owner, Gillian Bellamy. "You! There was a long silence before he said. I am Peter Carr. Id better take you home. Thats a nasty lump youve got on your head.

She shOiA: her head. "I dont want to go hwne. Not yet. 'Take me to Mrs. Meam.

He stood unmovlng for a moment. Then he leaned down, to<* her hand and drew her to her feet. As they walked away from the warehouse, he said in his slow quiet voice, Perhaps youd better tell me what h>pened."

She found herself pouring out the,,story, beginning with the Im-pressicm that something was moving in the building and seeing an upstairs window being shut, and ending with the man behind her who had given her a shove.

Youre sure the one behind you was a man?

Why her eyes widened 1 suppose so. The wie I saw he nearly knocked me down the other day. I think hes the one who threw the rocks at me. What!

Jill tpld him about the rocks, the plunge in the river, and the other accidents.

How many pe<H>le know about theseaccidents? he asked.

The Bennetts and the governors at the Institute. Thats all. Any otheraccidents?

WeU, The Man with the Broken Nose, she said, is missing. He laughed. Missingone man with a broken nose. Do you want to find him?

"Not a man. Just a hesid, she explained. She td him about the mystery of the Praxiteles bust which her father had loved and which he seemed to have sold.

And thats all that has happened? - ^ ^

"All! With a lump on my head and one on my axikle and a memory of two cracked ribswell,

I think its enough, dont you? More than enough. It has stopped as of now, he told her without any particular emphasis. "Its over.

They were in front of Mrs.

Meams hwise. -

The fresh-faced, kindly woman who opened the dow: was middle-aged, with an ample figure covered by a big aprwi. She looked in surprise from Jill, her face and dress streaked with dirt, to the young man in slacks and shirt.

Gllan! Whats happened, child?

"Aunt Sally! The girl flung herself Into the arms of the older woman and burt into tears. Mrs. Meam rocked her gently, whispering soothing words.

Finally, Jill drew herself away and wiped her eyes. Sorry. she said, her voice muffled. "Mrs. Meam. this Is Peter Carr, who who Jtust got me out of an awful mess. ^

Mrs. Meam lo<*ed steadily at the young man. "Cwne in, both of vou. I was just getting lunch. Youll str, of course.

Lunch! Jill exclaimed. "Oh dear I have a date for lunch and Ill have to go home to change. What time is it? Peter Carr took an old-fashioned hunting-case watdh out of his pocket and opened it. Jill looked at it. Twelve-fifteen. She saw the Initials Inside the case: J. T.

Bi the parlow she poured out her story once more while Mrs. Meam listened Intently. Now and then she turned to give a long scrutinizing look at the quiet young man. Not' a hostile look.

Walkout By Reds Of India

NEW DELHI <AP)-Comrounlst members of Indias Parliament walked out Monday in protest against Home Minister Lai Bahadur Shastris refusal to release detained Communists. Shastrl said the detentions were for security In ie India-China border conflict.

Jill thought, but a puzzled one.

"Well, she said when Jill had finished, "I d(mt like the sound of this at an. But I can teU you one thing. IU bet I know who Is behind this.

"What! Peter and JiU spoke slmultaneou^y.

Mrs. Meam nodded, her pleasant face grim. "That man you described with the queer eyes that see right through you. Thats my lodger, John Jones.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

WITNCh. r

TUESDAY

7:00Pioneers 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Darryl Zanuck, NBC 8:30Dick Powell Theatre,

NBC

10:30Chet Huntley, NBC I'11:00Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15"ronight Show, NBC

~ WEDNESDAY

6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 7:25^Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30^Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12; 30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1;30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00'The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afterqoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10^Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC,

11^00'The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15'Tonight Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

7:00The Deputy"

7:30The Riflenin, ABO 8:00Lloyd Bridge, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina New 11:10News and Sports 11:15'Thin Ice

WEDNESDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00-7-Best of Groucho 9:30-^In School TV 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and oladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, 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 (j: 00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS

Telephone Co. Near Complete

The canvass of telephwie sub-scilbers at Greenville in coimec-tl(m .with extended area service to yden is nearing cxunpleUon. This was announced today by L. R. Langley. Carolina Teleplumes manager for this area.

L. R. Langley stated that to date 4,455 subscribers have been contacted personally and that ballots are being mailed today to the remaining subscriber^.

Of the ballots to date, 81 per cent are In favor the plan to discontinue long distance charges on calls between Greenville and Ayden.

"We hope to cwnplete this can-

' 7:00Arthur Smith 7;30_Wagon Train. ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00^Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00U. S. Steel, CBS 11:00Weather

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Gentlemans Agreement

Worry Of

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Dont b mbaiTMMd by Ioom ialM teeth ellppinK, dropping or wobbling when you eat. talk or laugh. Just tprtnhte a llUla^ PASTEETH on your plates. This pleasani powder gt^ee a remarkable eenae of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, paaty taste " t. Its alkaline (non-add). VKTH at any drug oounter.

or feellnff Get FAST]

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

floor Govertiif Servle* We Sen and InsteU MAGEES CARPETINQ ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Yor Frigldaire Dealer PL 2-2514

301 SO. EVANS STREET GREENVUXE, N. a

vass within the next ten days; therefore, all subscribir 4UW requested to return thelf balloU an quickly as possible. Lai^dey said.

If a majority of the GreeBTffla subscribers favor the plan and if it is approved by the NorUi Carolina Utilities Commission, extended area service between the two towns will become ^ecttva In approximately 4 mooiha.

WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER

2 POWDERS 12 P0WDEis'25 24 POWDERS 49

HEADACHE POWDERS

' -Vi; Si ' /K ^

HOUR GLASS DRIVE-IN

Window Service

O Quality Sanitona Cleaning O Quick One-Hour Service 3-Hour Shirt Service O Spacioua Free Parking

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 14TH. AND CHARLES STREET

Hour Glass Cleaners & laundry

* B ______ ^ T T/1W

at. THE CHARLES * HTH STREET STOP LIGHT

^ I- *'A fiBanr I revea led-the^ fact?/' 4 paying spegulatiyel Jo nstalTe|ga|j|'|e These payifenf

supptiecf'bk fora^tter" tomer^f ^3

(lot'Wre'j

J: ' .....

NOW HERE t^^VVHERijqu/A 8IL1-PAYI.NG CONSUIVKR

ftEaRICITY;tf^E INTO THE PIOTRE: ; f:

dfngfectrfe iiSaf li tilgC lii ?pite of discriminatory rates allowed for the all-^lectrlc hoib^^ ^ ^ These speclaNates DO NOT APPIY to the ayerage^^ '^ hoine-owner who uses oib gas^ coal or wood for ing. They DO NOT apply even if these home-owners use more electricity than the all electric home.

Since the power companies operate as a monopolpg under state regulation with a guaranteed annual return on their investment, it appears that YOUthe average con-sumer who uses another fuel for heatingmust pay In part for someone' else's electric bill eaph month. You do this

discriminate against smaff businesses, but agatflStjTOU A a consumer of electVidty.

/X y *'

A Statement in the Public Interest by " ^

, .. f' ^

East Carolina Oil Heat Council

612 W. Johnson StreetRoleigh.

10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 2, 1963

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

still another date. And theres a KTITM7 young intern married to

? 1 j 1 3^1 overworked floor nurse but al-

Brinkley s hour-long special program on NBC Monday night was

misleadingly called Inside Jimmy Hoffa. It should ^have been called Inside the Teamsters Union. v____

Pro-Hoffa factionsmostly powerful local Teamsters officers W'ere lavish in praise of the controversial union president, calling him a labor giant factor

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP)Vowing to fight communism to the dath, Guatemalas new dictator, Col. Enrique Peralta announced Mwiday night h' wUl deport all Communists in the country and let no others enter.

The provisional presicient told a news conference Guatemala is calm following Sundays military coup. But the Defense Ministry charged communist agitators are planning disorders.

Communist demonstrations were banned, but a mass rally was planned today to register public approval for Peralta, 54, an army officer and former diplomat who seized power with the avowed purpose of cracking down wi Communist subversion.

Most political parties in this Central American nation approved the coup, although Miguel Ydi-gadoras Puentes, the elected president it deposed, was a militant anti-Communist and a conservative.

Alberto Herrate Gon2alez, the new foreign minister, expressed

hope for prompt recognition by all members of the Organization of American States.

The request presented a problem for the United States and those of Guatemalas anti-Com-munlst allies in South America ,who feel freely elected govem-Members of the Chicod Chap- ments are the best defense

ready casting interested glances iter of Future Homemakers of Am- against communism.

at a shapely flirt. ----- jerica have announceu plans for in Washington, State Depart-

They have to work faster on'National F. H. A. Week. ment press officer Lincoln White

The Doctors because every i They began their observance | said the United States is consult-

eplsode is a whole story. In just!Sunday by placing a flower on ling with other countries in the

SIGHT ON STREET In this mechanized-motorized age its a rare sight to see a large number of horses together. Here, 100 Italian carabinieri parade their mount* ^through Frankfurt, West Germany. They were taking part in an international Jumping show.

Program On Hoffa Proved fhj(;n(| Chapter More Of A Union

NewDiclator Of Guatemala To 'Figlii Reds

a few minutes Monday, dark and the church alter table, sitting with hemisphere on the question of es-dedlcated surgeon Scott presided j their families in church and an-1 tablishing relations with the new over two operations. He lost a pa-1 nounclng F. H. A. Week in the regime.

tient in the first, but he saved the church bulletin. Meanwhile, the State Depart-

infant in the second. In that short! other activities during the week! nient urged the new regime to

send a delegation to the Central American security conference

Rule Changes, Lopping Man

CHICAGO (APj The nations upholding the fglit oTTRe^T^ir- way-tabor Act. providing 30 days

railroads geared today to put into roads to make the changes and tcffect sweeping nries <ihaBg^.ebminate what they call teather-npbeld by the U.S. Supreme Coug<bedding.

which eventually. elimlnater ^Delivery of the mandate-ta-Uieltons^

65,000 Jobs.

A Supreme Court clerk mailed in Wasbingt<Hi Monday a mandate

Large Group To Attend Session

A large delegation from Pitt County is expected to attend the 22nd District meeting of Home Demonstration clubs In Wilson on Thursday.

Registration begins at 9:30 a. m. at the First Presb3fterlan Church in Wilswi. The morning session will begin at 10 a.m. and cwiclude at 12 noon, with a Dutch liuicheon being served In Clark HaU at 12:30 p%.

Dr. A. Purnell Bailey. Methodist minister and superihtehdent for the Richmond District, will speak (Ml Taking and Giving. He is author of a daily newspaper (lumn entitled Bread of Life and also Is heard on a weekly radio program.

U.S. District Court in Chicago will wipe out that courts injunction which has prevented the carriers from movli^ ahead with the Job changes.

U.S. Dist. Judge Joseph Sam

for a presidential board to recomment a settlement formula and 30 more days for additionai negt^a-

The carriers have asserted that featherbedding their term for jobs they ciMitend are no longer iwededhas cost railroads $600 million a year.

Changes will include immediate

Perry called a meeting of lawyers dismissal of 13,000 locomotive fire

men with low seniority and rules changes on freight and yard service which will eventually eliminate

representing management and the five operating unions today.

James E, Wolfe, chairman of I the National Railway Labor Con-.'at least 25,000 jobs, ference and chief rail negotiator, i ScMne 27,000 locomotive has said the schedule of changes will be published as so<mi as the injunction is dissolved.

Five onions, representing some 200.000 men who man the nations trains, are ready to call a strike whenever the railroads begin cutting jobs.

President Kennedy also is ready

menV Jobs will be ditsiped j#hQn present employes leave the companiesthat is, when the firem^ die, retire or quit.

The unions hivolvedliremea. engineers, conWuctors, trainiTTPli and switchmenhave denied-t^ie charges of featherbedding a4d point to a cut of 50 per cent in the rail work force in the lst 15 years.

Spanish sea captains were pg-dered to destroy their charts 4f threatened with capture, in the days of discovery and empire fire- building.

HURRICANE FENCES

PROTECT YOUR CfflLD, PETS and

FREE

to act. He is prepared to invoke 11 emergency procedures of the Rail-

Estimates

ENDS OFFICIAL VISIT

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP)-Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos ended a three-day official visit to Yugoslavia today and flew to Poland.

Call

PL 2-3309

i"?

PROPERTY Perma

nent Fence

All Steel Posts

No Down Payment

Easy Financing

Greenville Marble & Granite Wks. WEST END circle

sxt.

TTTIEI

labor eint and bene- . scwuu. a ...aw c.w.v, activities during the week!

to all the neoDle in the la- j u learned about strangu-1 g^jjceming advertising tht nation-i

hnr movempnt To an antiHoffal hernia, aneurism of the wr- ^ observance through posters,---------

^^JsterTphlladelSia he wasi^}, tracheo-bron- bmieUnta^^^^ to_^startJVlnesday ta

an eglomaniac bloodsucker.

(Sic) and a

The program was rather ^ cyclopropane to sodium pen-

considering the subject. The most interesting portion came during an interview by Brinkley when

, tides. Chapter members plan to Managua, Nicaragua.

Both ^hows are Tull of dialogue gjyg and clothing to a needy I Costa Rica and Venezuela an-

family and have scheduled a wein- nounced they will not recognize . ^ er roast after school on Thursday, i fl'e Peralta regime. Both coun-

athol? and "Your patients wdl followed by a game of softball, i tries also have refused to recog-

an interview oy unnKiey wneii Je?r^^^*^hich separates! ^^y have designated as governments set up by mili-

the head of the 2 mimon-rnernber ^ FamUy Day, performing at least

union explained his belief that! ^ ^ sudsv mothers and

me I. a juaale.- ,V^d al ^^d Bible

Every day of life of the average individual is a matter of survival, he said.

tary coups in Argentina and Peru. Mexico recalled its ambassador for consultation.

In Managua Ydigoras, who at

h^bLe^rt

Ethics is a matter of^Sdividu-alism. What may be ethical to you, may be non-ethical to someone else. Live and let Jive, and those who try to destroy you make it your business to see that they dont and that they have problems.

Brinkleys most Important function was to occasionally note Hoffas troubles with the law and to quote statistics about Teamsters convicted, under Indictment, or under investigation for assorted crimes.

There's a heap of delicious, vicarious suffering ip store for the "da.\time viewers. If the premiere shows of three new soap operas arc accurate indications of events to come.

Two of themABCs General Hospital and NBCs The Doctorsare true kin of their older, longer nighttime cousins, Ben Ca.sey and Dr. Kildare.

General Hospital launched three plots in 26 mflites Monday all rather familiar but all with great potential. There is the once-pretty teen-ager in the hospital after an automobile accident with her face swathed in bandages and raising hob because she thinks she'll be scarred for life. Theres a dark, dedicated physician engaged to a pretty girl who flounces off because he breaks

practice of the old judge who was

members, who plan at least one

br^yhiSd'mentor'''Sl J,"'*

motion of family harmony. The first thing that happens is, jZ I _

that one of the judges best clients I TCiSCllOOl

Registration

dies suddenly, and his widow doesnt shed a tear. At first we thought it was ' kidney ^ trouble (hospital show influence), but it looked, at the last shot in the epi- Pre-school registration will be sode, as if it might be narcotic held at South Greenville Elemen-poisoning. Murder? Suicide? Acci- tary School on Wednesday from dent? Only timelots of time 1:30 until 3:30 p.m.

for Guatemala and the rest

Central America, charged that Peralta is pUied with Red sym-patizers.

He said Peralta allied himself with junior army officers sjnnpa-thetic to left-leaning forme rPres-ident Juan Jose Arevalo. It was Arevalos clandstine return to Guatemala last week that apparently triggered the coup.

Peralta denied the charge and accused Ydioras of making an

will tell.

Navy Abandons Hunt For Pilot

SAN DIEGO, Calif.

Navy has abandoned the search j have for a flier who was mysteriously jperience. ejected from a two-seat fighter) plane last Thursday off the Mexican coast. :

A Navy spokesman said Lt.

Jimmie Harlan Evans, 29, of Glen wood, Ga., was listed as presumed to be lost at sea inj line of duty. ,

Evans parachute would havei opened automatically, and his sur-! viva! kit contained an inflatable! rubber raft. But a five-day search! by the Navy and Coast Gcard; turned up so sign of the missing! man.

Parents are asked to attesd; rgreeinent with Arevalo

1 without their chdren. They peralta has disbanded Congress

I should take birth 'certificates and, and canceled the presidential elec-(records of immunization for eachjtinn scheduled for November, .child. !w-hich Arevalo was expected to

! At the same time, parents may j win.

(AP)The I for summer kindergarten if they i Average Investment per farm no prior kindergarten ex- i is now approaching $5(K000

three times as much as in 1950.

AUCTION SALE

Thursday) , April 4th, Beginning at 10:00 A.M.

100 TRACTORS 300 PIEClfs OF FARM EQUIPMENT

SALE EACH 1st AND 3rd THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH. BRING ANYTHING YOU HAVE AND WE WILL SELL IT. MULES WILL BE SOLD AT EACH SALE. IF YOU HAVE ANY EQUIPMENT YOU WANT TO SELL ON THE FARM. WE WILL COME TO YOUR FARM AND MAKE YOU A PRICE.

fk FRANK EVERETT EQUIPMENT CO.

ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.

DAY PHONE ROBERSONVILLE 795-8301 NIGHT PHONE HAMILTON 798-1351

ADDED ENTRY Here* another Cleo! French actres* Magali Noel will enact the sultry Egyptian temptress in an Italian film with one difference. Its a comedy,'

.\sk any Continental owner.

Youll think hes talking about a *15,000 car.

The price is *6,270.

If owners tend to give rave reviews to their Continentals, it's not their fault. Nowadays, where do you find a car thats built like this? Built to last. Classic styling. To look impressive years from now. Endowed with almost every automotive luxury. A car with the disciplined power of a steel fist in a velvet glove. Hard to believe at the price? Doht ask us...ask any owner.

)|C IneludM; pow*r (ring and brakaa; powaa|irindow* and alda vant wledewe; pewar door looka and 6-way aaat; latar-d*frostor, puon-button radio with roar spaakar and powar antonnai and whita aldawall tirao. StatdT and local taxaa, lloanaa, tttla f*s * Salivary hargaa net Inoludad.

ISil Dickinson Atr., Crrenville, N. C

WA(aiER-WALDROP MOTORS,, INC.

Ph(m PL 2-4525

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Tuesday. April 2, 1963->~11

PL 2-6166

Center Nearing 839 Enrollees

AUTOMOTIVE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FACALY and SHORTEN

Autos For SftU

The Pitt CmaiMr bidustrisl Education Citer will have enrolled 839 students in various courses by the end o April.

Lloyd Spaulding, director of the lEC, told the Pitt County Board of Education on Monday that 373 students are presently enrolled in evening courses; M will be enrolled in new courses by the end of the numth; 173 have completed evening classes; and 213 have ccmipleted training in power sewW-

Courses scheduled to begin during April Include EHectrlcal Code and Theory. Shorthand I. Typing

I In WilUamston, and Basic Arc Welding.

The following new courses were Parted during the numth of l^rch: Farm Management in Mcnesland; Bo<^eeping In Wln-tWVllle: Advanced Math lor Elec-Wlntervllte; Bot^eeping, Tarmville; Pesticides, Robersai-ville; Farm Records and Inc(Mne Tax. Belvolr; Typing. Stokes, Arc Welding. Ayden, Grlfton and T^atesville.

3t>n March 5. Spaulding tgld the board, he delivered a carload 'of new equipment to the Practical Nurse Training School in EM/abeth City in preparation of ta'^lng over the operation as of July 1.

Bek*s Beat Bay

1957 PLYMOUTH V-8, trarifht drive.

f699.(M

BIUGHT LEAP MOTOB8 Aeross the River PL l-tlSl

XA/hbM rr8riffl 09Mi OOU6H LfM>mUA 99 0HCULIN6 our POK BAT9, HffR APPfTfTB 19 A9 POOR A9 A pourrw lurt RAR9 f

A LfTTUCf ftANPWICH ANO SLACK COAAffff JS THAT AU. ya/Rf f AT-IN9 9LfN0SR9LiA f

FORI>for sale by owner 1961 Galaxie convertible. Very clean and in good condition with very low mileage. Day ' phone PL 2-3609; night PL 2-2576.

PONTIAC

1958 four door Chieftain One owner, actual mileage, no dealer. Can be seen ai Whitfields Gulf Service Center 092 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1959 statlonwag-on, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, extra clean. Call PL 2-4824.

Todays Used Car Spealnl

1960 FORD Fairlane 500, V-8, automatic transmission, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, white finish.

Whita Chawrolat

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 9.

REAL ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houaea For Sale

Houaaa For Ral

Por Completo Real. Batato Ustlngs A Mntval Insarmnee PL 2-4M9 PL 1-401*

BLMHURST THREE BED-rooms, 1^ baths, plus V bath In enclosed gareige, enclosed breeseway, large lot, near the schools* Bill Williams. J,* Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE AT COXs Mill. See William H. MUla.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. Ill E. 13tb St. CaU PL 8-1547.

Buaineos Proparty

SERVICE STATION-SNACK BAR combinatLon. Good busineM location on Bethel Hwy. at end of North Greene St. Reasonably prlciMi. If Interested, call PL 8-1749 day; night PL 2A692.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON CROCK-ett Dr. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Assume payments of $91 monthly and pay transfer fee. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-

er for rent In Wlntervllle, $45 per month. Call, PL 2-4218.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. TWO FULL baths, central heat and air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet,

waJking distance of college. Terms available. Phone PL 2-234L day; night PL 8-2529*

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-

er to couple in Colwiial Helghta Trailer Court. Call or see J T. WilUamR, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Houses For Salo

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, PURN-Ished, on point of Pamlico River and Broad Creek. Call PL 2-2946.

NEW HOUSE ON LARGE LOT, m baths, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, carp<Mrt, outside storage, under $14,500. Phone 758-2573.

CLOSE TO CATHOLIC SCHOOL:

Brick house, four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, reasonable from owner, PL 2-4641.

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT.

UtiUties, air conditioned, janitor service and one parking space. $40 per month. Bowen Bidg., 212 W. Fifth St.

RENTALS

ORIUR RENTAL AOENOY FOR best deals in Rentals. Oflloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

Flatly Deny Any Weadier Impact

GENEVA (AP) Do nuclear tests Influence the earths weather?

No, was the categorical reply given to this question Monday by pic president of the World Meteorological Organization.

Andre Viaut told a news conference that statistical and other _ fitte,5 prjove conclusively that ' nuclear explosiais have no effect on the weather except for a few Iwurs in a smaU area immediately around the blast site.

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prlcaa Same high quality and guaran-tea on lafe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors. _

FOREMAN FOR CONSTRUC-tion of residential homes. Good pay for qualified man. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4046, Ayden.

Household Supplies Miscellaneous For Sele

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartment with private entrance and bath near college. PL 2-4358

FOR EASY, QXnCK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Sham-

pooer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Falgert Used Car Speeisl

1961 CHEVROLET

ImpaU, automatic transmission. Local 1 owner.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

SALESMAN WANTED something new for vtnyl

Substantial Income plus bonus and other hard surface floors, to start. Complete training offer-Iseal Gloss ends frequent waxing.

ed. Car necessary. If you arSjBelk-Tylers. ________ ___

well known in this area and, 77- c__

seeking a pleasant and profit* Housotrailor* For Salo

able career, dont pass up this

SEE HOME FURNITURE YOUR headquarters for home accessories. Sales and Service on Venetian blinds, Kirsch drapery hardware, porch shades, window shades. Home Furniture Store.

1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 opportunity. _ Write Managw.j three bedrooms, baths.

FORD1960. 41,000 miles, mechanically sound. Price $950, CaU PL 8-1017.

P.O. Box 3357, Fayetteville, N.C. for Interview, give age, previous work history, etc. Rdplies confidential.

Small down payment and assume mwithly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St., beside Fred Webb Grain &4U1.

Public oticB

OMi Oas BpmM

I960 FALCON Mf. Radio, Heatev White-walls. Deluxe Wheel Cover^ I Owner, A-1 Conditioa 91095.00

Jenkina Motor Co.

OOli A CotawcAo 94. TC* 9-40*0

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN IN-terested in permanent position with progressive radio station. High school education. No previous experience necessary. Write WRMT, P.O. Box 283, Rocky Mount; N. C. for appointment.

NOTICE OF SALE

.Under and by virtue of reNAULT-1962 DAPHANE FOR pmirr of sale contained in a . g^tra clean with

ter,iiiln deed of trust executed iileage. Brick's Auto Ser-by Frank Week-s and w^fe Es- St.

tella Weeks, and recorded *

"Btwk-Y-Sl at page 652 in the;

Pitt County Registry, North,

WOOL PRESSER, MALE OR FE-male. Write Box 199, Green-vUle,

Cliff Says,

Lawn & Garden Suppliea

HOME A AUTO SUPPLY. 718 Dickinson Ave. We have Just received shipment of garden seeds, onion sets, seed com. and flower seeds for your spring planting. _

WANTED: CURB BOYS, 16

yeata or older. CaU PL 2-9815.

CaroUna, default having been! made in the payment of the in-j _dettedness thereby .secured and -j<aid deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore-; cio.sure, the undersigned trustee jn'ill offer tor sale at public ^wctlon to the highest bidder jl5r cash at the Court House j *door in Greenville. North Caro-| Una. at 12:00 o'clock noon on; ^.Friday. April 19^ 193 the property conveyed in said deed of tnt'^t described as follows:

Tat certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated in the City of Greenville, Pitt G:glty. North Carolina, and

all of Lot No. 16 in Block X as shown on map of Bilt-ir.ore addition, and as shown on plat prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E.. date4 May, 195L ot .record in Map Book No. 5 at *p?ae 59 of the Pitt County Registry. to which reference is hereby- made for an accurate description and being the same p'operty conveyed to Frank Weeks and wife Estclla Weeks, by deed dated the 20th day of D'^cember, 1951, recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book E-26. page 530.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to : be held by the Trustee, until such time as final confirmation of sale Is made, at which time t'i balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee,

Thia the 26th day of March,

1963.

Richard Powell, Tru.stee ., Reginald Frazier. Attorney Mar 26, Apr 2, 9, 16

HURRY ^N DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Wbere yo get the WIDE TRACK Pontiaca and Tena-pesta. Any one of the foDow-

Ing aaleamen win keif select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempeat or one of tho fine naed cart on tbdr lota:

jtminy Robarda Robt Tngwell Qnlnn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green BUly Brown

WANTED: YOUNG MAN, 18 OR 19 years old, no older, to leam shoe business. Must start at bottom. Good chance of advancement for right person. Must have good personality. Must have good character, and willing to work hard. Clock watchers stay home. Apply Jackswis Shoe Store.

Work WantAd

SPECIALEINO IN SHALLOW well pumpa drilling. Phone

PL 8-1332.

WHITE LADY WILL DO PRAC-tlcal nursing in the home, 200 Dudley St., phwie PL 2-4807.

BROWN-WOOD 1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

LOCAL YOUNG LADY FOR stenographic, local experience, married, no children. Depend able references. Available immediately. PL 8-1171.

Lawn Sc Garden

Supplies

**Going cut of Bnainess At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage ef the special prices.*

(1) THREE BEDROOM BRICK dwelling, very clean, large living room and bedrooms, tiled bath, storage room, outdoor firep lace. Terms.

f2) Three bedroom brick dwelling. Large comer lot, tiled bath, reasonable cash payment and assume GI loan, $70 per month. (3) Three bedroom frame dwelling, Elmhurst, New heating plant, very clean, two blocks from Grade School. Terms.

For these and other outstanding buys, see or call Preston Cory, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5755.

ALL VARIETIES OP BEDDING planta, perennials. tomato plants, and azaleas. Jefferson Florist & Nursery. PL 2-6195.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment M. E. Suttoif, PL 2-6121 or PL 5617.

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT comer, of East Fourth and Meade, 'living room, two bed-iXKMns, kitchenette, steam heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: three bedroom brick home on Colonial Ave. Call PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

THREE FARM MULES, 1 PAIR-ed. Good sound and gentle work anywhere, single or double. An-fred A. Rusnak, Rt, ,1. Disputante, Va. Phone GL 8-8373.

We have everythhif you aeed for your lawn or garden.

Imported Flower Bnlbe

Insecticidee

Fertilizers

Lawn A Garden Seed

Garden Toola

H. L. Hodgec Sc Co. *10 E. ith. St. PL *-4195

Lost and Found

DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Air heat to all rooms. Garage. Call C.W. Garris, PL 6-3096,

Housetrailert For Rrat

Office Space For Rent

Rooma For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE Q1BT rooms for rent to worklnf naen.

Air conlitioned. Plenty o parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

BEDROOMS WITH BATH TO working men, private entrance. Call PL 2-7688 before 2 or after 7:30 p.m. ^

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons, -Texaco

Near Hosirftnl

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . J3AR CORN, FEAf nut hay and clean burlap baga. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr.. PL 2-0270.

Special Notice*

STRAYED: COLLIE DOG. COL-lar around neck with license atr tached. Reward. Call PL 2-7086 after 5.

LOST: CHIHUAHUA, PAWN

colored. Weighs 7 lbs. Answers to name, Peanuts. Reward. Phone PL 8-1631.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK R18ULTS-BUT-inff, sellinf, renting, borrov-intall PL *>0168 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Olari-fled flectlfln. ^

MiscellaneoM For^SaU^

Expert Service

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR Specialty.' Try us next. Ricks

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to assume low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 427, Central, South Carolina.

EMERSON TV SKTB.

NEW ---------

tranjlstor radios and phono-

RTTY! SELL' TRADE! CALL ------- " - - usiumor ruiv* *

PL 2-6166 for The Daily Re- Service Center (comer 9th andj^phg h & M Radio & TV ..a Evsins St.) .iKnn Biv mftferinson Ave. PL

flector Want Ads.

JBoaU and^^uipnoent

16 PT,'*1SbOR BOAT. 35 HP Evinrude motor with electric starter and Cox traUer. Priced to seU. Call PL 2-5225.

RADIO, TV A STEREO RE-palr. Oet the best' at Sherrods Flectronic Repair, opposite Rae-pess Bros. 752-5607.

LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND

Glassmaster boats. Evinrude motors, Sales and Service, Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Which-ards Marina, Washington,^ N.C., WH6-4275, open Sundays.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING ContracUng, Interior and exterior. (Do it before the gnats come). John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads* Use them. Dial PL 3-01W.

EMPLOYMENT

EARN $56 IN 12 HOURS, FULL or part time work, no investment. deUverlng or coUecUng. Dial PL 2-4583 after 6._

DAILY REFLECTOR T Classified Rates

760 fwiniwinm cnargt nr t Boee or leu for flrH taawitoa

1 Pay 260 PbT Unt Pw Dv

4 pays29c Per Un# Pw Dv

Xa^aOe Ptr tint ^

^Contract tUtm AviilaM* 'tcLABSVlKD DIBPLAV RATES llJi Per OohmB taflb. Opeo Rhto - Contract Ratea Amrtib r* Call PL I-61W PO"

niormatkxi

DBADLIMB

after * pjn. the day JBore pubUeatkA.

BUlORS-ODfXRRIom

Femala Hsip Wanted

dbop,

6-24*6.

8TORT EQUIPMENT FOR 8PR ing. Baseball, tennis rackets, etc. Special prices on all typps of fishing equipment. H. L. Hodges Co., 201 E. Fifth.

TV TROUBLES?

We speclallu m speedy, dependable TV repair. PteUabie TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 3-3972.

AUTO LOANS

Lew Batee Feu dervlee

Atlantic Discount

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LANS

HomeFarmBuMncu Low laierut Prompt Cleefag Bowea Bldf. 212 W. 6th St,

FOR QUICK ' CONFIDmAL Loans from $20-$800 on furniture, antoa, contact Provident Finance Co.. 616 Dickinson Ave. PL 2>300O.

Btena windows and awainga, veaetlan hilada porch enclomires, paint and hardware. No down payment three years te pay.

ix L. LUFTON COMFANT "Tev Comfort Is Our Buslnem

PL 2-2235

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now a complete Lamox

Bad Ctrde

maids FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranie^ dw - to lobs. Make I to 165 weekly. Tto-kota eent. Raferences required. Contaet H. C. Mitchell 901 er SHwet. Ooldaboro. Dial RE 4-*487. _

Maidt For New York

Many Needed $35-$55 Week Free room, board, uniforms, TV, Guaranteed jobs In heart of New York k New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY. *4* Weat 14 St. Naw York.

SMALL HOUSE REPAIRS. CALL C. T. Dudley. PL 8-3852 or leave name and address at PL 2-4156.

home heattof ayatero wtth not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the rw ip[ndi|r of this winter. Call for free estimate. Oenefil Heata li Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Bv ana St., telephone PL 2-2561.

when

AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME for summer comfort. Complete systems. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, call PL 2-2294 for Free Estimate.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

BRING YOUR LAWN MOWER to Sears Roebuck, 321 Evans St., for cleaning, sharpening, adjusting and servicing or call Sears, PL 8-2102, for pickup and

U. Idn. $55.

_______ ntn the OaV ...I..,. ..... Oafaf-AnnlMi

risiivery.' M l n 1 m u m service COOKS, charge, parts extra.

The Dally Itoflactor wlB bj rto sDonsllde only fbr Ilia fk" comet or omltUtf

any advertisement to theajool

umna ami then onto totos gut

of a mak-food toaiTgMt Errog

whieli do dot itmm J* J

advertiaement will oot M Irtad by toske-good tosto* mtt *ni puhllaber ^

rElit to rbflw dv fihi*

SAVE MOREY

Bus Uckets sent. Referenooa. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass. __

lOrdtr your ad to nm J rthe O0I R to* ghdR

you fot daslrad iJ 5

and stop the f for only tho aEgrtf day* ad aetoally appoorad.

part TIME TELEPHONE 8R-vey commencing shortly. Prefer women with telephone experience in meeting the Public or interview. $1.75 per hour. Write immediately to Products If Concepts Research. Inc.. 24 Pine Cone Lane, Sparta, N. J.

You always do Better you take your car where the Tire Experts are. Thats Gammon Supply Co.. 121 Dick inson Ave., PL 2-4417.

LOAN BT PHONE

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience ad privacy of your own home . . . Cali PL 2-2222 and put In your application for the money you need by phcMie, When you visit our office to pic!s up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT IN good condition, two blocks of Cartx>n Plant. Dial PL 2-2644.

Homes For Sale

New three bedroom house, largo family room and dcB combiaatioa, two full baths, living room, dining room, screened-in porch, closed-iu double car garage on corner lot in Forest Hills.

In Oakmont Subdivision, three bedrooms, two full baths, family room and kitchen combination, living room, dining room, screcn-ln porch, carport with storage room on wooded lot.

New three bedroom house, kitchen and den with fireplace combination, two full baths, living room, front porch, carport with storage room on wooded lot in Stratford subdivision.

One block off Aydea Hwy in Fairlane subdivision, three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, large den and kitchen with utility room. Screened-in porch, closed-in garage finished In knotty pine 00 corner lot.

Call Earl Spain, PL 2-4402-

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment. Private entrance. Call PL 2-4231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after 6.

INCOME TAX SERVICECALL day or night PL 8-1484. M. R. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Avu.

DUPLEX APARTMENT ON Ward and Vance Sts. Phone PL 8-1056.

ABC

loving Sc Storngq

" IfCRPORATED

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, (XOSE in. Call PL 2-2946.

HOUSE FOR RENT. THREE bedrooms. 2810 Jeffqrsim Dr. $75 a month. Call PL .8-3198.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ( with car garage, backyard fenced in, everything good as

new. Two blocks of college. Dial PL 2-2644.

COLORED HOUSE. THREE rooms and bath. Modem conveniences. 412 W. Third St. Call PL 2-3847, Mrs. K.W. Cobb.

Houses Fop Rent

EASTER OPEN HOUSE, March 31st. from 2 until 7 p.m. Inas House of Flowers, North Memorial Dr.. Ext. on ByPass 13.

CONSIDERING OPENING DAY Nursery. All interested pe:*-sons, contact VA 5-7401 gfter 6:15 p.m.. Bethel, N. C.

Onssified Duplmy

IFOR RENT ON GREENVILLE 1 Blvd. brick house, three bed-: rooms, baths. Uving room, kit-ichen, den and breakfast nook on I large lot. Available Apr. 1. Call ;PL 2-7140.

Classified Display

lawn MOWERS

3*4 HP. Clintms Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

_t:o. INC I OtCKlNSON AVE

Classified Display

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FER'nLIZEB IN STOCK

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. GreenviUe. N. C.

BEST BUY

This Week Special! Giddeu House Paint $4.95 GLIODEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. 10th St.

We Carry tlie Cnmplef* Line of

KirscK

DRAPttY HftBOWAK

ALSO

FAMOUS TM-4 PAINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOOR

removal SALE - 7 USED desks. 20 office chairs. 3 off-loe tobies, 2 Royal typewriters. 1 photo copier, 1 Remington ctJ-culator, 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VOA. first oome. first ssrve. Cash and Cari^. RAYFORD PRINTDiO CO., 1131 8. Ejyans St. Phone PL i*7T12.

Flor ata

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO COMMUNI cate with experienced butcher, alao one with some knowledge of meat cutting at hdper for Job (mnlng soon in local store. Write Meat Cutter, Bo* 408, OreenvUls, N.C.

Variety of Flowers te far EasterApril 14th, oama-tions, roses, gardenias, eyas-bidnm orchid for the tailored suit also white aad parple orchids.

For the IttUa aae earsages af carnations, sweetheart roass with the Easter Rahblte and ehickens. This year help as hy plaelnf yeur erders early You eaa be sure of the fincat In flowers with onra.

We wire flowers anywhere with F.T.O. senlci Dial Pt

**0OX FLORAL 8ERV1C1 in West 4th Street OreenvUls, N. C.

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL t hig bags peanut hull malcli 91.56

Keel Peamit Ce. Memerlal Drive Greenville, N. C.

FEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel peanut Co.. Memorial Dr,

GRAY CRICKETS. $5 PER 1000 to dealers only. Lancasters Cricket Finn. Rt. 2. Bo* 114-B Kin itoo. W. C. Phond M7212*.

Wl'" AR" BADB AND

vice vflle tot and dryera, pany, PL f-lflt.

to Oiaaa aalMTs

itrle Gam-

Sherrods Electronic Repairs

.SHOWrI ABOVE ARE SOME OF THEIR FINE USED TELEVISIONS, PHONOGRAPHS, RADIOS

ONE CEDAR WMIDROBE UKE new, 935. Call PL S-9647.

We have in stock General Electric and Arvin Radie, radio-phonograph combinations

For complete repair service in car radio, television, phonograph

..... DIAL-

Pick-up

Service

752-5567

Stero, Hi-Fi Phonographs

ANTENNAS HOME Sc AUTOMOBILE INSTALLATION

USED

TELEVISIONS

, BATTERIES FOR

Transistor radloa aad

electronics

Oppoite From Respe* Brothers

711 N. Green St.

12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 2, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) Hog markets xno^ steady to 21 cents lower. Tops 0 14<14.50 Rocky Mount; 13.75-14 Murfreesboro, Robersin^ vUle; 14.25 Greensboro; 14 Tai^ boro, Scotland Neck. Bethel. Rich Square, G<dd8boro; 1375 SUw Ci^ Mount Gilead. Denton.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady on large, weaker on mediums and smalls. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 84-35; medium, whites 26-27, a few 28; small, whites 22V^-23V4t, a few 2i-22^r:rz_^

NEW YORK (AP) A rising

stock market mounted an assault (Ml its mid-February recovery highs early this afternoon. Trading was active.

If stock prices can push past the resistance at the recovery peakhighest level since the 1962 lows of last Juneit would be a clear vote of confidence in a spring advance, bn^ers said.

M(^ors, steels, oils, chemicals, tobaccos, and airlines were in the forefrmt as industrials renewed their advance of Mcmday. Aerospace issues, nonferrous metals, and building materials were uneven.

First-hour volume was a lively 1.23 million shares and, for the rst two hours, turnover was 2.21 million shares.

Some profits were taken as the session wore into the afternoon.

Chrj'sler, which soared 4% Mtrnday as the days most active stock, added a point or more in early trading, then encountered profit taking. It erased the gain and showed a small loss.

General Motors advanced a solid point and held it. GM and Chrysler touched new highs.

U.S. Smelting, amid renewed

fight .deft dozen ft 4-pofait

reports about proxy vek^nnaits, fell hali points. Polandd was loser.

Gains of ft p<^t or better were made by American Zinc. Texaco, Western Union, Du Pont and United Air lines.

Youngi^wn Sheet was up a point and most other leading steelmakers gained fractions. Steel production was higher for the ninth straight week.

Zenith rose more than a point.

The Dow Jones industrial average at no(xi was up 2.76 at 688.62. The Feb. 18 closing recovery high was 688.96.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.

Corporate baids were irregularly lower. U.S. government braids were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)

STARRING FRED MACMURRAY Nancy 01s<hiKeenan Wynn Plus

DONALD DUCK CARTOON Shows At 1-3-5-7 and 9 ADVLTS-75C CHILDREN35c

Adams MilUs Allied Ch Allls-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PL Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv MUls D(kiglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPraitdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air LorlUard P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk

Prev.

Close Noi

nva 11 46 46V

15V4 15% 43% 43ys 601^1 6018 20% 20%

121% 121V4 31% 31V4 27 27V8

52% 52% 53% 53Ti 24% 24T8 35 34%

51 51%

30% 30%

36%

60%

30%

28%

39%

28%

56%

96%

94%

50%

214

13%

59%

56%

241

21%

115

10%

'47"'

74%

80%

66%

57%

46%

33%

37%

42>8

30^8

17%

73%

ei%

46>/4

20>4

10%

36% 60% 30% 29% 64% 40% 40 28Ts 56% 974 94% 28% 50% 21% 1378 237^8 60% 57% 242% 22% 115% 34 lOVa 47% 74 80*8 67% 57% 46 34% 371s 42% 31%

Mraisanto Montg Ward Motorulft Nftfi Biscuit Nftt Dairy Pd ' Natl Distfflers -NY Central Norf & West . No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR PepsiCola Phillips Petr Pitt Plte Glass Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Seas Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ . Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textrrai Inc Union Bag Dn Caroide Union Pac United Airline Inlted Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va-Caro Chera Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Unlrai Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

81%

36%

49%

25%

16%

51%

37%

mki

49%

64V4

257%

16%

112% 112% 60% 60% 38% 37% 46 46%

15% 15% 48% 48% 48% 48% 57% 57 39% 39% , 59% 60 87% 38 43% 43% 857% 36v^ 78% 77% 58 58%

13% 13% 67% 67% 66% 66% 63% 63% 32 32

66% 67% 31% 31% 367/8 37% 107% 107% 357/8 36

36%

47%

44%

63%

19%

29%

33%

28%

71%

51%

37%

24%

44%

47%

63%

33%

19%

31%

33%

28%

71%

52%

Tax Collections For March Saw $35,650 Total

March tax coUections In Pitt Coimty totaled $35,650.01, according to Tax Supervisor R. 6. Moyes report filed Monday.

Moye told the County Commissioners that coUections from July 1 last year through March 25 amounted to $1,501,25827.

That amount, his report showed, was $32,198.17 more than the $1,469,060.20 collected auring the corresponding period o fisc.al 1961-62. A breakdown of the March total showed $31,864.59 coUected In 1962 taxes and $2,473.06 in 1961 taxes. Hie March total also included smaU-er amounts in prior years taxes.

Two Inducted By Fountain Club

Water Safety

A diacuadoo of water safety at noon and a 7:20 pm. water safety demonstration will highlight the Pitt County Safety CouncUs meeting here Thursday.

Or. Ray Martinez. East Carolina CoUege staff menfber and coach of the ECC swimming team wiU discuss various aspects of safety In and aroimd water at the 12:30 regular meeting of the council At 7:30 p.m. the EC swimming team and the Greenville Fire Department Rescue Unit will stage a water safety demonstration at the coUeges Indoor pool.

Various safety pointers, methods of rescue, and use of specialized equipment for treatment of water accident victims will be demonstrated.

Anyone interested In safety is free to attend the dutch luncheon session or the night demonstration. CouncU chaioinansK P. Bloxam noted ihai schools throughout Pitt Coiinty have been contactedwglng students to attend the demonstration phase of the program.

The county-wide safety group annually, stages a water safety program at the beginning of warm Weather in an attempt to educate persons In the proper safety measures to observe while vacationfag or working arovmd dangerous waters.

Keel Ffles For Mayor's Race In Rpbe^nviDe

ROBERSONVILLE DiU(Xi Keel filed for the mayors race here yesterday on the Democratic ticket. .

He will oppose Ben James, who filed previody, for the, mayor-sblp ci Robersonville. Keel, who ran for commissiraier last year but failed in bis bid lor political office, became the fourth to file for the spring electlrais.

' Others who have filed are A. S. Peridns, Democrat and William M. Green, Republican. Green is the rally Republican so far on the election ticket. He has nm for political office here once be-fore.

Peildns, Green and James are all farmers of the Robersonville community. '

Filing deadline for the primary election is April 4. The primary wUl be held April 16 and the general election is May 7, Town Clerk Ralph Mobley said.

Tzuc Releases Are Approved

The Pitt County Commissioners Monday granted these two tax releases:

Walter Lee Gray. ParmvUle Township, $51.65 house charged at 100 per cent value but was only hkit completed at listing.

W. M. Windham Sr., Falkland Township, $1 dog tax double-listed to W. M. Windham Jr.

Colored News

Hie Coastal Bojrs league will meet tonight at 7:30 at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Malissia Pope wish to thank $heir many friends for food, floral designs and many kind deeds during the illness and death of their loved one. May God bless each of you.

The Pope and Spivey Family

Memori il AME Zion Church will

have 3:30 p.CL

bab] a

lev

The patient pital, room

contest Sunday at the church.

Tir Pitt 101.

Luther Best is a Memorial. Hos-

AYDEN A program that will consist of preaching and singing, to be presented by a group from New York"City, will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church April 14.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will . - T # tr 1 ! speak at Belmont Baptist

Stewardess Board No. 1 of York chmch Wednesday at 8 p.m.

NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS!

in<Juding BEST PICTURE and BEST ACTOR

FOUNTAIN The Fountain Home Demraistratlon CHub inducted two new members last week, Mrs. Lenora Pender and Mrs. Mattie B. Matthew.

The meeting, held at Hembys Funeral Hrane, was presided over 17% by Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, presi-73% dent.

Miss Addie Gore, home economics agent, illustrated different fabric patterns to be used in making hats. She also showed members a number of hats that had been made.

Mrs. Margaret H. Pitt and Miss Lucy S. Dupree served refreshments to the 11' members who were present.

51%

46%

20%

1078

THE

PULITZER

PRIZE

NOVEL NOW COMES TO THE SCREEN!

Starts THURSDAY

Would Prohibit- Call Watershed

Blocking Elntry

Jamming of the driveway to the Courthouse parking 1(^ drew a special ordinance from the Pitt County Commissioners Monday.

The board requested an ordinance prohibiting any parking in the narrow alley that leads from Washington Street into the small lot behind the courthouse.

Appropriate signs will be posted announcing the Cranmlssiraiers order.

Driver Charged In Collision Here

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 5:45 p.m. traffic mishap at the intersection of White and Ward Streets yesterday.

Traffic investigators reported drivers Involved in the collision were James Milton Barrett, 42-year-old Negro of 502 Vance St. and Dr. Andrew- Arthur Best, 44-year-old Negro of 1208 West Fourth St.

Officers charged Dr. Best with operating left of the center line following Investigation of the mishap.

He. .WiU . be accompanied hy the Nimmo Jubilee Spiritual Singers.

The Debonair Social Club will sell fish orders at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bridges, 414-A Bonners Lane, Saturday at 6 pm.

Jas. Butler To

C&D Gathering

Dr. James W. Butler, assistant director of public relations at East Carolina College, has been named chairman fo the committee (A arrangements for the meeting of the Board of'Conservation and Development to be held in GreenvUle April 21-23.

This announcement was made this morning by John R. Hardy, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, on whose invitation the nieeting is being held here. ~

Hardy further stated that the personel of the whole committee will be named later his week, and that a meeting of the committee is now scheduled for Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the conference room of the State Bank and Trust Company.

The sessions of the Board wlU open officially on Monday morning, April 22, at 9:30 and sessions on Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning will complete the schedule. Special dinners honoring the Board members are' scheduled for Sunday and Monday evenings.

It is expected that 50 board members and staff

Ayden Girl Chpsen to Be A ^Pagette

AYDEN Miss Laura Worthington of Ayden has been selected to serve as a pagette in the N. C. General Assembly, Rep. W. A. Forbes announced today.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington of E. Third Street and a senior at Ayden High School.

Her term will extend from April 1 until April 5.

An active student at Ayden High School, she is president of the National Forensic League, member of the Student Council and was chief marshal in her junior year. She is a member of

1 Candidates For Bethel Vote

with their wives wiU be here. A special program will be arranged for the ladies attending. Detailed announcements are promised as they are finalized.

BETHEL The filing deadline for the April 30 Democratic primary election passed at 6 pjn. Saturday with six candidates for commissiraier and one for mayor.

Filing for re-election in .the spring electirai are Mayor Joe M. Butterworth and Cransslraiers member, IM. L. James, R. J. Whitehurst,

More Pitt Funds Allocated For Area Airport

W. E. Andi^ws and J. R. CuUi-fer. D. E. Perry, who was defeated for commissioners office in 1961 Is also a candidate.

Willard T. Whitehurst also filed. Ncumbent Commissioner S. O. Ives did not file fw rcrelectlrai this year.

The general electlcm will be held May 6. but election in the primary is tantamramt to the general electirai.

Mayor Butterworth was also unopposed in the May 1961 election. He was appointed mayor in 1%1 to fUl the unexpired term of Cnifton Everett, then member of the N. C. House of Represraata-Uves. Prior to that time he served three terms as commissioner.

The Inraunbent commissioners

Efforts to obtain an area air-P(i for Eaj^m North C^arolina received more Pitt County financial support Mraiday.

The County Commissioners appropriated $3,000 to help with expense in preparing a presentation ^

to be shown the Qv Aeronautics thn bdard^nre!

Boards hearing examiner n e x t i Mraiday in Washingtrai.

County Attorney W. W. Speight, who has led the fight for an ENC

regional air facility, told the com- i DENISON. Iowa; (AP) A missioners that the City of Green- ^ Denison pork plant ran a news-ville will match the county $3.-paper ad which included the 000 appropriation. slogan Prom the heart of the

Both Pitt County and Greenville Empire, But the second have officially l^ked effort time the ad was used, the slogan ^ wrtify air changed to read Prom the

service to this region toa central lieart of Meat Emplre.~ '

locaticm.

the National donor society. Future Homemakers of America. Monogram Club Tri-Hl-Y and the High School Chorus.

She has been a football and basketball cheerleader for three years and majorette lor the. Ay* den bend.

A member of the Ayden Ohrls-

LAUBA WORTmNOTOM

tian Church, she is also a member of the Christian Youth Fellowship.

Miss Worthington jrtans to enter Meredith College to the fall of 1963 and major In the field of mathematics.

STATE NOW

Ab Island And AH It* People field la His Iron Haad!

CharitoB Hestoa. Yaeito Mindeax George Chaldra James Darea la

CorawtPcwES

AJenfiROBmaraa

MEATY SLOGAN

DIAMOND HEAD

Adm. 75c

Not Recommended For Childrea Under 12

Shows I:16-l:19-5:i0-7:19i:l6

Meet Tonight

GRIFTONLocal sponsors of Johnsons Mill tail Watershed meet here tonight at 8 oclock for an Informal field review of the watershed work plan.

Representatives of all federal and state agencies which have an interest in the flood control and drainage project have been invited.

The meetig will be held In the Grifton Town Hall.

ATTENTION

Furniture Shoppers

The Following Furniture Merchants in the Granville Trading Area WUl Close Each WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON At 12:30, Beginning Wednesday, April 17th . . . And Re-open All Day Wednesday Prior to the Opening of the GreehviUe Tobacco Market ...

Bostic-Sugg Brown's Furniture

C & B Television

Furniture. Mart, Inc. Garris Furniture

AND APPLIANCE AT 5 POINTS

Heilig-Meyers''

Home Furniture Furniture Exchange, Inc.

Taft Furniture Co.

. / , _ ' -

Van Dyke Furniture .

Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Hardison Lynch, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning after a brief illness, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ on Clark St. Bishop Wyoming Wells will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Siurviving are her husband, Leo Lynch Sr. of the home; four sons, Leo, Virgil and Billy of Baltimore, Md. and Harold

T. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Hattie L. Braddy of Orange N.J. and Mrs. Mary P. Tombs of Norfolk, Va.; her father,

Mack Hardison of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Annie M. Lynch of Baltimore, Md.; a brother,

William Harciison of Baltimore, Md.; six grandchildren.

The body will remain at

Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Tuesday afternoon until the hour of the funeral.

Gregg Awards To Two Students

CHICOD Two first-year shorthand students it Chlcod High School Pansy Jones and Linda Coward have received Gregg Speed Awards.

The awards cited the students for mastering the five-minute speed test at lOO words a minute with better than 96 per cent accuracy.

According to their teachers, Mrs. Barbara McLawhom, the students speed in taking dictation and their skill in transcribing are usually accomplished dxiring the second-year course of shorthand.

District Science Fair Underway

WINTERVTLLE The district science fair for grades four through eight is being held, this week at Wtotervllle School.

Judging of exhtoits will be completed today. The displays will be on view until Friday.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

Cdumbk PtctuTtt pRsantsl^lqi

TICE

ENDS TOI

jponr; Cdumbii PtctuTtt I i 81 Kim I M

NowKlannN

One Has Filed In Winterville

WINTERVILLE Only ore candidate for the May 6 election here has filed for office so far, town clerk Elwood Nobles reported today.

Nobles said E. C. Hines, Incumbent commissioner has filed for reelection to the post.

One commissioner and a mayor will be elected this year.

Deadline for filing for the election is April 27 at 12 Norai.

Registration books will open April 13, 20 and 27 for registration of new voters. May 4 has been set as challenge day.

THAT WAS A WARNING

TUSCON (AP) Twenty sirens of 'Tucsons air raid warning system sounded off on schedule during a test, but one' siren wouldnt quit. Accompanied by a chorus of wailing dogs it blared for an hour.

Farm output per man hour of labor has doubled since 1950.

OPENS OFFICE HERE

FOR SURVEYING CITY LOTS SUBDIVISION FARMS

SEE OR CALL

WILLIAM B. DUKE

REGISTERED SURVEYOR DRAFTINO ENGINEER

GREENVILLE, N. C

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY BUILDINO 314 EVANS ST. PHONE PL 8-1183

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GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Service Is Oar Most Important Prodact '

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