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82nd Year NO. 81 xhi GREENVILLE. N.G.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

President Notes Soviet Withdrawals

Voice^Hope For More

WASHINGTON AP) President Kennedy says 9,000 Soviet troops and technical experts Dave left Cuba since Novemberabout

4.000 of them within the past six weeks.

Expressing hope further with-d.awals, 'Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday that a rough calculation indicates about

12.000 to 13.000 Soviet citizens, remain in Cuba.

Kennedy also reiterated a previously expressed fear that hit and run raids against Cuban ports and Soviet shipping by anti-Castro exiles might prwnpt a dangerous cycle <A mounting blows and counterblows, thus adding heat to the cold war.

Repeating a promise that the United States would do everything possible to iMevent such raids from American soil. Kennedy sug gested would-b# raiders could do

more fw their Comnaunist-doml-nated homeland by joining 400 to 500 survivor of the 1961 Kay of Pigs Invasion who have enlisted In the U.S. Army.

In the domestic area, ie President obviously was primed for a questimi about former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers recent suggestiwi that Kennedys record $9B .9-billion budget could be cut by about $13 billion. Eisenhower was particularly critical of the costly space program.

Noting that Eisenhower referred us to Maurice Stans, his budget director, tor guidance, Knnedy jibed Uiat during-Stans tenure the country had its largest peacetime deficit, its largest loss of gold, its highest peacetime un employment plus two recessions. That is not a record that we

As for the space program, Ken-Khrushchev hw ^ good ^ths

nedy suggested that Elsenhower long has opposed an effective effort to put the United States ahead of the Soviet Union in space. It is a matter on which we disagree, he said.

At the start of the session, Kennedy was asked about the abruptly abandoned Pentagon program to ask key officials to take lie detector tests, if necessary, to de-tenr^e who le'aked a memorandum critical of the Senates In-vestigati(xi of the TPX fighter plane ccmtract.

I think it was a mistake to suggest a polygraph. Kennedy replied. I dwit think we need concern ourselves In the future about it.

The question of a possible power struggle within the Kremlin

and bad m<mths like we all do. But he said recurrent hints of disagreements In the Soviet hierarchy have not affected UK. policy decisions.

The President also talked about his own ups and downs with Congress. He predicted passage of major legislation, including a tax cut, in the coming months. But he said other administration pro-posak will be defeated and this,

plan to dupUcate If we can help also came up. Kennedy expressed

it. said Kennedy.

in turn. wUl prompt dlscussiwi of presidential leadership. A broad grto Indicated he Is reconciled to this eventuality.

Discussing the continued presence of Soviet troops in Cuba, Kennedy said all figures are bound to be generalized because it is Impossible to take a detailed head count.

^ _ _ He said the government will

the ^w "that' So^et lender watch the situation closely to see

whether there are going to be further withdrawals wMch, o course, we wish for.

Kennedy cwiceded, on the subject of quickie raids against Cuba, that the long Florida coastline does afford opportunities for the launching of refugee attacks from U.S. sou.

We have attempted to discourage it for a number of reasons, he said.

For <me thing, he commented, It does not seem to us Uiat this represents any real blow against Castro. On the contrary, he said it could offer additional incentives for the Soviet Union to maintain their personnel in Cuba and even to send additional units to protect their merchant ships.

The whole matter could become an issue of war and peace, he said, if one attack led to a counterblow which eventually might

Hints Entry

ASHEVILLE (AP) Robert W. Scott, maater off the North Carolina Grange, indicated here Wednesday night he will mn for goremor in 1964 or 196S.

Wlien asked t eonunent on the fact that some persons assume that he will be a gubernatorial candidate, Scott said, guess they're correct

Scott, who Is a Sim off the Ute Sen. Kerr gcott, spoke at the biennial State Agricultural SUblhsatkm and Conservation Service conference here.

He said the proMeras of surplus commodities could be lessened if poor ffams land were turned Into recreation areas.

Farmers can develop picnic areas. eampsUeo, game re-fnges, fishing and boating faci-Utleo on thdr own ffams lands, Sootl oaM.

We won't ont onr way out tost bo cause have

months to toed.- hn aidod-

r-w

Migrant Labor, School Fees And Integration Issues Put To Assembly

AsklStepsTo Tighten Control Of Narcotics

WA8HZNOTON AP)An advl-ory group told Preddent Kennedy today that seven steps should be taken to tighten controls on drugs that numb, knock out, addict, depress. hypDottae. pep up. calm down or halliidnato.

The reoommeiKlttticms came la hn interim report of his special advisory commission on narctica and drug abuse. The commission suggested:

Start a master research effort on aU aspects of narcotic and drug abuse.

Set up a specialhigh mobileJustice Department unit of lawyers and tovestigaters for a massive attack on the big time smugglers and sellera.

Ask Ooogreaa for stitfer laws on manufacture, sale and distribution of habttrfonning and stimu-

RALEIGH (AP) New issues doaUng with migrant laborers, special public school fees and racial Integration have been added to the already crowded General Assembly docket.

They came in Wednesday as the lawmakers scurried through a busy schedule of committee meetings and hearings.

Afterwards, the Senate cleared away one controversy by passing snd sending to the House a proposal to abolish the business of debt adjustment In North Carolina.

The upper chamber also enacted a House-mssed measure setting j up an advisory committee to con-i trol the flow of appnH)rlati(ms hnii seeking funds for historic sites.

Sanitation standards In migrant labor camps were proposed In a bin sent in by Rep. Rachel Davis, a Kinston prysldan.

Similar to a measure which passed the 1961 Smate but died In the House, it - would Implement recixnmendatlans of the governors committee on migrant labor. Canu> owners would be required to obtain permits from local health departments.

Just one day after State Super-Intendent of Public Instrcctlon Charles F. Carroll called for a second look at special school fees, the House received a plan to keep them under tighter control.

H(ve that all such fees eventually would be eliminated was expressed by Rep. J(*n T. Henley of Cumberland, the Wlls sponsor, 'The fee system has gckten out of hand. be said.

The bill would authorize local school boards to adopt rules governing the charging of fees. None could be collected without board approval.

A bill by Rep. George Uzzell of Row^n would eliminate race as a consideration for admission of patients to state mental hospitals.

The legislation was prwnpted by the recent admission, under threat of federal court actkxi, of a Negro child to a prevlmisly all-white institution.

An attempt to end diversion of

$4.5 million a year in gasoline fees from the highway fund was approved by the Senate Finance Committee and sent to the floor.

The Advisory Budget Commission approved the plan which would end the practice whereby the fees, collected by the agriculture department are used for nonhighway purposes.

The debt-adjustmeiit ban sailed through the Senate without a mur

ed a post morten by Sen, Staton P. Williams of Stanly who upbraided sponsors for ramming it down our throats.

Sen. John Jordan of Wake, introducer of the bin, read off a long list of abuses by debt adjusting firms. Regulating the business. he told the Senate, would (Hily give it dignity without accomplishing results.

Under the new historic sites law,

mur on third reading, but prompt- no appropriations could be made

for such projects until approved by the state archives and history department under standards established by the advisory commit-

The advisory group would be made up of the attorney general, state budget officer, history and design deans at the University of North Carolina and N.C. State, two private college historians and the state conservation and development director.

embroil American vessels.

On other topics, Kennedy:

Said it seems evident to me that Negroes in Greenwood, Miss., have been denied their constitutional voting rights. He expressed hope for justice as a result of two pending court suits.

Said the establishmwit of a military dictatorship in Guatemala and revolutionary attempts in Argentina ere symptoms of the political and ecOTiomlc Instability which the Alliance for Progress seeks to eliminate.

Declared the United States has no consistent policy regarding diplomatic recognition of governments imposed by force. In the case of Guatemala, be said, the administration will want to judge the prospects for free electicms there, as well as assess the reaction of Guatemalas Central American neighbors.

Said he doesnt see why the possible election of a Labor party government in Britain should alter Anglo - American relations, which he ssaid are based on history and common interests.

Made evident an American desire for restoratiwi of democratic government in South Korea, while saying the matter must be settled by the Koreans themselves.

Rejected a Republican-sponsored suggestion for a commission to study federal spending. Kennedy said he is satisfied with the work of the Budget Bureau and the congressional appropriations committees.

Argentine Rebel Base Is Seized Without A Shot

By ROMAN JIMENEZ

the loyalist takeover of Mar del Plata was uneventful and nol a BUENOS AIRES (AP)A col-ighot was fired. Navy units had umn of loyalist army tanks and | evacuated the base.

3 000 troo^ rolled into the Argen- ^ communique

tine coastal resort of Mar del Plata today and toirfc over the rebel navy base there without firing a shot. The seizure left the rebels with one last strcmghold as they sought a truce to end their uprising.

The rebel fleet commander.

Rear Adm. Eladio Vasquez, turned up Government House this morning for his second meeting on a truce with loyalist military leaders..

The navy rose up in rebellion , ^

Tuesday In an attempt to over- .t Punta Indio,

throw President Jose Maria i Among the planes destroyed Guido. were a number of Panther jets

The rebels were still in com- bought from the United States to

mand but apparently losing bolster the naval air force, the

ground at Argentinas largest communique said.

earlier

reported that most of Argentina was under gpverament control.

The communique conceded that the rebels had gained the suppjit (rf three small army units but the government radio announced one of these, a battalion of engineers in the Andean resort of Bariloche, had surrendered.

The communique said 24 navy planes were destroyed and nine others taken in the capture Wednesday of the naval air station

State Forestry Ollidals Hope

Mild SEC Report 5purs I For Rain's Help Stocks To Highs For *63

NEW YORK (AP)The ^time of the Securities and Exchange Commission ^ report Wednesday spurred the stock mip-ket to 1963 highs.

However, most Wall Streeters were cautious In their initial ai>-pralsal, saying they preferred a more careful study of the five-volume, 1,600-imge report, which called for a half-dozen pieces of legislaticHi to protect the public.

G. Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said it will begin immediately a careful study ot the recwnmenda-tions. But he hinted that the exchange opposes any new regular tory legislation by Ccmgress.

Said Funston: The exchange is cixivlnced, based on its experience that vigorous self-regulation in combinatlwi with enforcement of exisUng securities laws is the key

lant drugs subject to abuse. -Form a Joint UK.-Mexlco eom-misslon to consult and act jointly against smuggling off narcotics, marijuana and dangerous drugs tetween the two countries.

The President received the Interim report with thanks and said It bes^ to open tbo door to understonifiDg Uxmt users off narcotics and abusers off the law and fiuggesU forcefully the dangers which confront the American people in this difficult area.

He said be looked forward with great interest to the final report expected next Not. 1 T'te seven-member commission Is beaded by E. Barrett Pretty^ mr 1. a former chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals in the Dla-trlct of Columbia.

Transplanting

The flrst report off tobacco being transplanted was re-oeiTed yesterday by The Dally Reflector from Leonard Tripp ot Route 3, Greenville.

gentle to maintaining a healthy, respai-sive, and efficient market place and to serving'the pcblic well. Edwin D. EtherlngUm, president of the American Stock Exchange, said his organization will need time to study the report and express its views In an orderly way. Thomas P. Phelan, president of the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange in San Francisco, commented on pn^posals to extend SEC Controls to companies whose stocks sell <m the over-the-counter market.

I see no reason why there should be more than one standard In the industry, he saidmeaning he believes the same laws should aw>ly to over-the-c(Hmter trading and to the exchanges.

Michael W. McCarthy, board chahman of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, said:

I want to read the whole pack-

McNamara Studying Lie Detector Policy

Tripp traniplanted an of tobacco on his farm in the Portcrtown Section ot the county, Southeast of Greenville.

According to the farmer, this Is the earliest he has ever lOaoed tobacco plants In the Held.

He will oontinne transplant-Ing operations on other portions 1^ his farm next week.

End Of Strikes For French Coal Mines

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary off Defense Robert S. McNamara has started a study that could lead to stiff new rules restricting use of lie detectors in future Pentagcm inveetigations, it was learned today.

The secretary at defense Is looking Into policies relating to use of lie detectors, an informed source told The Associated Press.

Officials said the only relevant Defense Department document to show up so far In a search of the files was a 1952 memo of record" sl^ed by then Secretary of Defense Robert A. Lovett.

In that memo, Lovett ruled that the lie detector might be used only In certain special cases.

Pending the outcome of McNamaras study, source said it was unlikely any Pentagon Investigat-

PARIS (AP) - Frances oo^ mines are expected to reopra this weekend, foUowing settlement off the month-long miners strlk thal gave Piesictent Charles de OauUe Ills biggest home front sethack sii.ee be returned to power In 1958.

Tlie managers off the gOTMD-ment-owned mines and the untona reached a compromise letUemmtt Wednesday night. Quk* nttO tlon by leaders off the 170.008

hour weak and a fourth we^ of vacation. The goremment offered p S.7 per oeut kiereaee and a re-gtiidy ( wage acalea la leplem-bar.

Tha amrenMnt DmrtOm for

nilners in the coal bastos wat predicted.

Though the miners gave eonaa

ground to the

Gaulles prestige had inenw-Early to the strike be onfored tha men back to the pits m a re uisltion decree

with dIsmlBsal. fines JJ*

miners defied the order. And other unions threatened a g^m

strike.,contendlng ^

Cicc abrWged ^

The government <ttd notiitog to enforce the order.

The miners had demanded m U ^ cent wage Incrtaae, a 40-

fj par cam pap itilia

April 1 aad piifodic

the total feMraaaa raathas IIJ par cent aatil Apt I.

Mid tha fourib fa. ^ aainmd aad

daetfoa W ha eh^foa >y muiMwtw l*MMa.

Tha to

acbedule la Tha aaal mimn kaw Dm ar-rech abaP |H far a tta-daar

Still Evaluating Bids For Center

Bids on the Pitt County Industrial Education Center were still under evaluatlcm and consideration today,.

Joseph 8. Moye. chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education. said ai^roval of the bids had not been made final by the board. When the board does an

nounce their decision. It will be

auhjact to the approval and concurrence off the Pitt Board of Oommlaakmera.

TIm board has considred numuoua alternates to all the bAds autxnlttod.

tog agency would try to use a lie detecte* any time soon. >

The fuss churned up because the Air PMt:e tovestigatorsseeking the source of a leak <xi a memo, dealing with the Senate probe of the TPX fighter plane contracthad asked about 120 oi-flcers and civilians oi the Defense Departinent, tiie Air Pcnx:e and Navy to sign a paper cexisenUng to a lie detector test.

Three high Pengagon officials signed the paper, but Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense. refused to do so as a matter off principle. Three other persons also refused to sign.

No lie detector tests actually were given to the 12-day hunt for the person who leaked to a Washington Star reporter an unclassified c<w of an Air Pbrce memo. This memo complained that some Air Force witnesses had been browbeaten by Interrogators for the Senate tovestigattona subcommittee.

McNamara, wro ordered the Air Force Investigation, reportedly directed that It be halted after he learned off the lie detector involvement.

The Air Force probe ended Wednesday and the Air Force said its lnq?ector general. Lt. Gen. W. H. Blanchard, would now study the material he had collected.. There was no Indication when a finding might be forthcoming.

age before commenting <m the report.

Ralph Harris, manager for Goodbody & Co., Atlanta, Ga., said: It seems all to the good, but I havent had a chance to study it iuUy.

James E. Day, president of the Midwest Stock Exchange in Chicago, said:

Although a preliminary review Indicates a number of areas where proposed regulations, rules and formulas could very well be ques-ticxied. we would agree that all suggesti(Nis deserve full considera-tiHl.

Many other brokers and traders said they would have to study the lengthy document before commenting.

Though it pointed out what it called grave abuses, the SEC report to Congress generally gave the securities business a good biU of health.

Stock prices rallied to the highest level to nearly a year. Turnover was 4.65 million shares, the largest since Feb. 18, while volume was 4.47 million.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 1.8 to a 1963 high tt 261.1, with industrials up 3.2, rails up .6 and utilities up .6.

Based on the rise in the AP average, an estimated $2.5 bUllcm was added to the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Qflule'i BTWBHPMff iicee filtil VtSOtf Md

rail worlBara.

mmmittee baa reoomroended to-^SrfbetwiIJdUpjr

cent for

^rorkera and 4.7 to M Ptr oaiii

for railroad

McGowan Files

Perd MeO^raa early this atleiweaa fOed fer re-electioa ta the Otty Caaaeil la the May naalelpal electioa.

MeGewaa beeaniea the atxth eeaaell caadldate to file. There va fear Mala a|>ea m the ceua-cfl. MeGewaa waa eleeted to Me llrat eeaaell torin la May 'mi.

RALEIGH (AP) State forestry officials hoped today for a general rain to dampen North Carolinas tinder-dry woodlands.

In the absence of such help, however, they have taken action to reduce the fire hazard by cancelling brush-burning permits ta 73 of the states 100 counties.

Twenty-two counties were added to the list Wednesday as dry weather and brisk esu-ly-sprtog winds worsened mditioos.

The ban prohibits the burning of trash or debris within 500 feet of woodlands.

Meanwhile, extra equhwaent and men have been set to the Sylva area in the North (Carolina mountains to cope with extremely hazardous conditions there.

New counties Involved in the brush-burning prohibition include Anson, Montgomery, Lee. Chatham, Hoke Moore, Richmond, Scotland, Cumberland, Harnett, Johnston, Sampson, Wayne, Edgecome, Franklin, Greene, Halifax, Nash, Northampton. Pitt, Warren and Wilsoiv

Wednesday, cwiverted B26 bombers flying from Knoxville, Tenn., dropped a record 16,000 gall(is of chemical fire retardant over burning areas to western North Carolina.

W. B. McConnell, acting forest supervisor at Cherokee National Forest, said, Last year we dropped only 13,600 gallons all year lOTig. To date, 72,000 gallons have been dropped this year, all within the last five days.

navy base, at Puerto Belgrano, 350 miles south of here.

Associated Press correspondent Robert Berrellez reported frwn Puerto Belgrano that navy and marine garrisons there were digging in and setting up fortliica-titms against a possible move by loyalist forces on the base. Loyalist troops were reported in Bahia Blanca, about 25 miles from the base. They occupied the city of 200,000 Wednesday.

Berrellez said navy units put up antiaircraft positions at the base and that civilians were being ordered away. Marines established roadblocks, he reported.

Berrellez said, however, the rebels appeared glum.

Vazquez ordered the rebel fleet that had been toreatentog an attack on Buenos Aires to steer for Puerto Belgrano. Berrellez quoted a navy rebel spokesman as saying that the aircraft carrier Independencia with 22 jet fighters on b^ird was ta the vicinity of the base.

The Argentine news agency Tel-press repwied that the rebel Commandante Espora air base at Bahia Blanca was being abandoned by the rebels. The agency quoted a base spokesman as saying: Its all over.

The base at Mar del Plata was the navys second most Important I rebellion stronghold. It is 230 miles southeast of this capital. An eyewitness told The As-

The communique also claimed full control of Cordoba, where army paratroopers had staged a spirited rally to the rebel cause. The loyalists said they were put down by other army forces.

Chiefs of the army and air force, bactong the buffeted regime of President Jose Maria Guido, held a postmidnight coiferencc after Defense Minister Juan Manuel Astlgueta relayed cease-fire con-ditiais laid down by Rear Admj Eladio Vazquez, commander of the rebel fleet.

Loyalist army commander Juan Carlos Ongania told newsmen after the preliminary sessim: I be-Iteve there is hope f<* a solution. Mormants said Vazq^ had outltoed to a 45-minute ia^ with A^igueta craidltiois under which the navy would withdraw from tte revolt, now to its third day.

The death total was placed un-(tfflcially at 26, including an armed civilian kUled by an army patrol in ti northern province of Jujuy. The army has warned re-^ peatcdly that any civilians caught with weapons, looting or staging dem(istrations would be shot.

Shots rang out in Buenos Aires when loyalist leaders emerged from Government House after discussing the rebel truce terms, but no casualties were reported. A witness said the shots came from two speeding cars.

Each side claimed vlctwy, but the situation was amfused con-

sociated Press by telephone that fllcttog reports.

Railroad Strike Could Affect A Dozffl In Pitt

Bombing Range Hearing Asked By Dare County

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A hearing before the U.S. Senate Armed Services Cwnmittee has been requested by Dare County officials opposed to the locatitHi of an Air Force practice bombing range near the Alligator River.

Sh. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., promised to set up the hearing, but told Dare Countys commisslmers to a telegram Wednesday he would not be drawn Into their fight.

Ervin sided with Air Force and Navy officials in calling the project absolutely essential to the training off fighter pilots based nearby.

The armed services have been figltttog for more than a year for a practice range in eastern North Carolina to serve Seymour John-sockand Myrilb Beach Air Force bases and Norfolk and Oceana Naval Air Stations.

Thirsty Swedes Get Bad News

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Thirsty Swedes, parched by m five-week strike In the state-owned liquor monopoly, have been told they will have to pay 15 per cent more (OT bard stitRif they can find any.

Parliament voted 279-61 We^es-day to boost the price of hard liquor, although not a drop has trickled mit of the government distilleries since foremen walked mi last mcmtb demanding longer va-catlons.

Probe Rumor Of U.S. Flags In Rag Shipment

NEW YORK (AP)An investigation is under way concerning a report that a bundle of rags consigned for shipment to Germany for use as shoeshtoe cloths contained many U.S. flags.

Joseph P. Kelly, collector of customs, ordered the probe.

The report came Wednesday from Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y. who said In a statement that the bundle was shipped by the Shenandoah Rag Co. of Shenandoah, Pa. The congressman said he was called In Washington by a longshoremen who told him the flags were found when the bundle had been opened Inadvertently on a pier.

Murphy reported the bundle had been loaded aboard the American Pilot, a vessel of the United States Lines. A spokesnum for the line said the American Pilot sailed for Germany March 31.

The proper method of disposing of American flags Is by hurn-ntog.

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

If union and management agree to eliminate some alleged featherbedding, no Pitt County railroad workers would be affected.

On the other hand, if a nationwide rail atrike remits, Pitt County raU traffic would c|Me and about a dosen "non-operatinc railroad employes in Pitt would be ont work.

Non-operating workers include station agents, clerks and other office personnel.

There are no Pitt County residents who fit into the occupational groupsfiremen, engineers, trainmen, conductors and switchmenwhich nMinagemeut contends Include unnecessary jobs.

The Atlantic Coast Line maintains three office employes m Greenville and one each in Bethel, Winterville, Ayden and Orlfton.

One nine-month-a-year fireman's job originates in Greenville, but the worker commutes from Rocky Moiint.

Norfolk Southern RaUway has agents in Oreenville and Farm-

Young Swimmers Delight Tourists

WASHINGTON (AP)The Presidents two children got into the spirit of Washingtons 87-degree weather by taking a swim In the White House fountain.

The sight of Caroline. 5. and John Jr. 2. splashing away in their backyard attracted deUght-ed tourists Wednesday.

The youngsters cavorted In swim suits In the shallow water.

The White House la equipped with a full-size swhnraing pool, but obviously the outdoor fountain, aniid springtime blossoms had

Accountant Falk To Tax Charges

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)When Earl W. Hemingway was indicted for falling to file Ms federal Income tax returns, he replied, I was too busy trying to take ^ure of my clients returns.

The public accountant pleaded guilty In UK. District Court Wednesday to two counts and was fined $1,000 and given six months imprisonment.

Judge Henry L. Bro<*s ruled Hemingway could begin his sep tence April 22. That will give him time to complete some income tax

viUe. A section foreman and a small crew of laborers commute from Oreenville to Chocowinity. But none of those workers fit into the categories in question.

In Farmvllle, there remains a a office agent for the ACL-ownea East Carolina Railway. He. too, is classified as non-operating personnel.

Agents for both railroads point out that the vast majority of firemen, switchmen, conductora, trainmen and engineers have jobs originating from rail terminals. Area ACL terminals are in Rocky Mount, Richmond aud Portsmouth, Va., and Florence. S. C. Norfolk Southern has terminals in Raleigh and Wasn-ington.

DeveloiMnents on the national level to avert a nationwide rail strike (reported on page 14 today) have delayed for 60 days the possibility of a national shutdown.

President Kennedy has appointed a fact-finding board to work for 30 days before a day negotiation period. If agreement Is not reached then, the strike danger Is pected to mount again.

i,-

ex-

Birmingham Racial Barriers Are Target

far more appeal for the children, rehuae Xor hla clients.

BIRB4INGHAM, ha. (AP) Negro Integration leaders have begun an all-out campaign to tear down racial barriers In this Southern dty.

The campaign erupted Wednre-day as 21 Negroes were arrested at downtown department stores on charges stemmtog from attempted sit-to demonstrations at hinch counters.

At a meeting Wednesday night a Negro integration leader set the stage for the announcement that mrrninghatp \b now ti Center oi Integration efforts in the South.

When youre squeezed on both sides, its hell, said the Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth. president of the Alabama Christian Movement lor Human Rights. He taw he was referring to white perswui who are trying to keep the Ne-,groes shackled and to Negroes who are willing to remain In their isresent

The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., leader of the Southern Christian Leadership (Conference aud Ms cMef deputiesthe Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker and the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathyarrived In time to address the gathering.

King told the 400 cheering, hymn-singing Negroes thitt be was here to stay. He promised a fight to the enduntil racial barriers are traitopled in Birmingham.

Birmingham is the most thoroughly segregated big dty in the United States today,*' be declared. AU off our fOToes wiU be marshaled here to bring about a noc-vlolent Integration and recog-nitloD oi hunoan righto.

King said a mass meeting would be held nightly. He said tbere would be sit-ins. kneel-tos, ploket-tog and every otimr tom ot noo-vlolent demoiwtratton until Mut* roah lets Gods people go. Ifoss inarches were in ti pfonping stage, be said. . ^

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 4, 1963

Oliver Hairdo With A New Twist

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nw*fe*lret Writer

An Impish Cockney cut msy win the spring ccriffure race by a hair, even though hairdressers do not ee strand to strand on this, Ue Oliver.

Ruel, a style-director without a first name, explains that so many girls have adopted it that the hair rsnt miss.

R is the most versatile hairdo for a hairdresser to work with." he points out. I can get more than 50 different comb-outs from it. so a girl can have any short style she likes," he says, in answer to critics who say the hairdo is just a big mess.

The hair Is razor - scissors shaped, ranges from zero to a iFOSth of l^i inches at the nape

of the neck, to Inches at the

ear lobe, 3 to inches at the

hairline and 5 inches at the crown.

The hairstyle may be varied for more s<)histlcation. Ruel says. The 5 Inches at the cro^n is a good length -for elevation, he points out. Bangs may be curved or brushed with more order than the wqps that go wlUi the ^raight OUvei;.

Soft and Yoathfnl He admiU that the 20s hairdo was a flop but says girls wanted to get away from the short hairdo that was too sleek and plastered down. It added 10 or 15 years to the older girls looks.

But the Oliver is a soft look, a youthful frame for the features, and itll lo<rfc good on women of 70, he says, going way out on a limb. Many hairdressers are taking pot shots 1^ the hairdo now because stylists who favor it claim <^an be worn by 40 or 15-year-olds. .

Most hairdressers agree with Ruel that the full, bubble top hairdos made' women look top-heavy, and most are against teasing the hair.

The OHver hUrdo Is one that all women can wear in good taste," he says. "We dont contemplate cutting everyones 1^ short if they dont want it. but we won't tease, rat or high-comb it either.

With Hats, Too

OLTVKB TWIST

SMOOTH OLIVER

! Earner To Speak At Alumnae^ Lunch

When Womans CoUege Alunmae I velopment at the Womans Col father Saturday at the Greenville lege.

Golf and Country Chib they will come from nine eastern North Carolina counties to hear Oewve Winston Hamer, Director of De-

Mr. Hamer began his work in June. 1962, as Director of Development. Prior to accepting this position he was director of personnel administration for Cone Mills Cor-pmwtion in Greensboro. He is a native of South Carolina, a graduate of the University <rf Nwth Carolina, and a former Navy lieutenant who served in the South Pacific.

Before joining Cone Mills in 1946 he served as Boy Scout Executive in Greensboro, Goldsbwo and in

Mrs. Starkey Aries Hostess

The Aries Book C3ub held its March 2nd meeting at the h<ne ci Mrs. M. L. arkey. with the aub president, Mrs. Alma Clark, presiding.

During the business session, the Faculty Wives Fashion Show and Bridge Tournament and the Fine

If a WMnan wants something!Arts Festival were discuM^.

for a formal occasion we advocate hair accessories, he explains. Many the Oliver's crides say that is like gliding porcupine.

Though hairdressers opposed to this walfish style says it cant be successfully worn with hats, Ruel thinks otherwise.

I dont care if they do it themselves. Girls should be weU-growned whether they can afford to go to the hairdresser or not. There are still certain parts of the cwintry where girls are asking for teased hair, but these are areas where styles start late, and they will follow al<mg a little lar ter, he SAys.

The hairdo is similar to the little boy haircut that has been popular on the West Coast for more than a year.

Calendar 'Of Events

TBUBSOAY

7:00 p.m. cmtan Club meets at SUo Rest.

7:00 p.m.WlntervUle Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Elmhurst PTA meets in school auditorium. Program on "Developing Moral and Spiritual Values in Children,"

Local Girls Amonig Those Chosen As G)llege Marshals

Sixteen wtMnen students at East tor of College Union activities.

Carolina CoUege were chosen as marshals for the school year 1963-1964 in a campus - wide election conducted by the Student Government Association.

Each student running for the position as marshal was required to have a B scholastic average. Voting Jby the student body was then conducted on personality.

The new college marshals will act as leaders of sections of the academic procession at commencement exercises m the campus Sunday, June 9, 1963, and participate in other spring activities centering around the graduation of students from East Carolina. During the coming year* they will serve as ushers at campus programs and entertainments.

Cynthia Anne MendenhaU, dlrec-

Florida.

FoUowlng his graduation from UNC he taught and coached at the high schools in Beaufort and DiUon in South Carolina. For a time he served ss associate editor of THE ALUMNE REVIEW at the University of North Carolina.

acts as faculty adviser to the marshals.

The marshals chosen in the SGA election are Margaret Ann Adkins, Rocky Mount: Karen Faye White, Rt. 2 Statesville; Carol Ann Joyner, Rocky Mount; Elizabeth Lee Bryant, Greenville; Laura Jean Williams, Fayetteville;

Gigi Guice, Greenville: Bill! Kathryn Stewart, Statesville: Myrtle Kathleen Cauble, Hickory; Nancy Elizabeth Gamer, Roanoke Rapids; Matilda Gall Hawkins, Washington: Donna Ann Bingham, Raleigh:

Judith Lsmne Howell, High Point; Brenda Gail Painter, Tar-boro; Linda Kathleen Efland, Ef-land; Virginia Nisbet LeConte, Greenville: and Linda Elizabeth Killian, Rt. 4, Salisbury.

Mrs-. Starkey presented the program for the evening. Sie chose as her subject the very pertlnwit topic, "College Adnoiasiona. Mrs. Starkey stated that colleges have been forced into selectivity of applicants because of the tremendous rise in the number of students wanting to attend college. Also, th|, problems of admissions officers have been increased by the multiple applications made by each candidate. Because of this, admissiMis officers are faced more and more with the problem of how many students they can admit in relation to how many will actually enroll. Mrs. Starkey discussed admission policies of the highly selective colleges, basing her remarks on the current imbllcation, "How an Ivey League College Decides on admissions.

A discussiwi period followed the talk, during which two books Issued by the Educational Testing Service were used fw reference on admission policies and statistics of various other colleges and universities in which the club members were interested.

A dessert course was served while bo<*s were exchanged.

June

Bride Is Honored

8:00 pjn.Altar Society of St. Peter's Cathc^c Church

meets.! \ 1

8:00 p.mAT0:OO p-m. Arts

Elm

League To

Sponso

tournament

The Greenville Service League will sponsor a Bridge Luncheon Tournament on April 18.

Beginning at 12:30 p.m. the affair will be held at the home of Mrs. William Taft Jr., on Collenton Ave.

For reservations call Mrs. Charles White Jr.. at PL 2-7017 or Mrs. James Little Jr., PL 2-6130.

Miss Alice Faye Smith was honored with a dessert party by Miss Alice Strawn on Tuesday evening, at the home of the hostess m Ellm Street.

Guests were greeted at the door by the hortess and the hworee and introduced to Miss Smiths mother, Mrs. Ruby S. Smith of Fink Hill, and to her fiances mother, Mrs. D. L. Scott, Sr., of Mount Olive.

The guests were invited to the dining rown where tte table was decorated with an engagement ring used as a centerpiece surrounded by varying shades of pink snapdragons and carnations and highlighted with pink candles in silver candelabras.

The guests were assisted by Mrs. Frances Rivenbark of Mount Olive, Mrs. Shirley Outlaw (rf Albertson, Mrs. Betty Turner of Greenville, and Miss Rachel Smith of Pink Hill. All are sisters of the honoree and her fiance.

The mantle was decorated with a miniature wedding, party banked with greenery. Arrangements of pink azaleas and camellias were used throughout the house.

The hostess gave Miss Smith a set of hand-decorated china teas and toasts.

and Crafts Class at Street Park.

8:00 pjn. Coochee

Counc No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Red* mens Hah.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets In the Community Room at Hillcrest Lanes.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.-12N

School. Elm Street Park Luncheon served at noon hour.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meeis

6:30 p.m. Exchanfe Club meets ^

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

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

.7:30 p.m.Faculty Wives Club Fashion Show and Bridge Tournament in the North Dining Hall. For reservation call Mrs. Donald Pctterson PL 2-7688 or Mrs. George Martin, PL b-1736.

7:30 p.m.-10 pm. Jr.

High Teenage Club i:

Elm Street Park.

8:00 j).m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Parmvilie

Hwy.

SATURDAV 12:30 p.m. Womans College Alumnae Lun' heon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. '*

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

8UNDA1 12:30 p.m. - 2nbo p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf nd Country Club. Make reservaiiMi.

8:00 p.m. An Easter M-o-gram wUl be presented by the East Carolina College Chapel Choir in Austin Auditorium. The public U cordially invited to attend;

Novelty Pastries For Easter

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinsoa Ave.

Bunnies &

Service League Coffee Shop

Pitt Memorial HoapiUl

Bridge Luncheon, April Itth at .Mrs. William II. Taft. Jr. For reservntioas call:

PL ^2582 or ' > PL t-707l

Many quick loaves (made with baking powder) need to be stored overnight in a Ughtly covered container before slicing.

Ayden's WSCS Hosts At Meet

OEOROB WINSTON HAMER

In Greensboro he is acUve In the Community Council, the United Fund, the Parks and Recreation Cnninlssion, and the Park AcQUisltlwi Committee. He is also a member <rf the Rotary Club and the Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hamer have two daughters.

AYDENThe annual meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service, of the New Bern District of the Methodist Church was held in Ay den on Tuesday.

The meeting <)ened at 10 am. in the local Methodist Church.

Mrs. Russell Thomas, president of the Ayden Society, extended greetings and a welcome in be-i ^

half of her group and Rev._ Lou^is .

AZALEA SALE

Wm hmrm thouaanda of Axaleaa, large and amall that we muat aell to make room for more. We are alao aelling our Shrubbery at reduced pricea. We hare aome of the beat boxwooda we have ever aeen. Look for our aign on highway 222 betwaen Falkland and Fountain.

HENRY SMITHS NURSERY

FOUNTAIN, N. C.

ance, consistency and loyalty in their labors to carry Christianity to^all the world.

Mrs. Brantley Speight, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Whitaker and the leaders of the four Sub-Districts gave a most impressive Pledge Service as a fitting conclusion to the message of the day.

Rouse gave the

Altken in behalf of the church. Mrs. John Steinert- of Kinston responded.

Rev. Edward Smith, who has served eight years as a Missionary to Alrtc*. was the featured speaker fw the day. Rev, Smith gave vivid descripUon of his labors in the mission field. He explained, so clesu*ly, the need for a better understanding of the problems of the people we are trying to serve. The difference in color is not the problem, he insisted, but rather an adjustment to the feelings and background of the natives and their inborn inhibitions to change. The challenge he offered the women present, was for patience, presever-

Memorlal Service for the mem-

Final Class o Be Held

Mrs. Jackson Gives Program

Miw. A. A. Hines and Miss Leila Higgs were hostesses to the Round Table at a three-course luncheon at the Silo Tuesday.

The tables were appointd with arrangements of flowers carrying out a note of spring in purple. pink and yellow.

Mrs. Raleigh Lee, president, after words of greeting Introduced the program leader, Miss Lelia HlB8rs

A a visiting speaker for Miss Higgs, Mrs. Irby Jackson, wife of the pastor of Immanual Baptist Church spoke informally on the Life of a Ministers wife or The Joy of being a Ministers Wife. Mrs. Jackson shared with the club her experiences, thoughtv and Impressions as the wife of a minister, the great joy she had in sharing the unhappy as well as the happy experiences of the members of her church family.

One of the highlights In the life of a preachers wife. Mrs. Jackson said, is visiting people and talking to them about their relationship to the Lord and his church.

Special guests were Mrs. Henry Johnson of FarmvUle and Mrs. Irby JacksOT. _

On April 8th, Greene Central will be Iwstess to Mrs. Becky Clark in WUsoti for the last meeting in the series for homemakers. Mrs. Claxk will meet with the group at 7:30 p.m. in the hone economics department.

She will present Fashionable Tricks With Fabrics. Ideas for using fabrics for accessories, such as instant hats, covered shoes and bags are to be demonstrated. She will also show how to CMnbine various fabrics for mix and match items and basic costumes. All homemakers are Invited to attend.

This series of adult meetings have been sponsored by Mrs. Doris Beaman and Mrs. Charlotte Callihan, vocational home economics teachers at Greene Central High School. They are conducted each spring on some i

bers of the District lost during the year. Mrs. Rouse is retiring Spiritual Life Leader for the District.

Mrs. J. H. Whitaker presented the distinguished guests present.

The concluding item on the program was election of new officers for the district. They were as follow: president, Mrs. John F. Wooten of Kinston; vice-president, Mrs. Howard Rhodes; treasurer, Mrs. Jtrfm Stanton; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Peterson of Vanceboro. and 11 secretaries of different departments of the work of the District.

Rev. Grady Dawson, District Superintendent of the New Bern District of the N. C. Methodist Conference, presided over the installation service for the new officers for 1963-64.

Mrs. John F. Wooten, reelected president, was presiding officer for the meeting of the day.

Following the benediction a luncheon was served the guests, by the Ayden ladies, In the dining hall of the Ayden Methodist Educational building.

Approximately 200 wwnen were present representing the More-head city. New Bern, KinsUm, Jacksonville, and Greenville Sub-Districts.

Any clothesline made of nonabsorbent Piberglas is easy to wipe with a sponge or cloth wTting out of soap or detergent suds. Do this often to protect

uuuucu c... ovB - c , clean clothes from the sou which

subject that would help the home- is bound to settle on an outdoor makers in Greene. County.

FAT

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C. Heber Forbes

Available to you without a debtor's prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives. massage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing g u.ni ODRINEX Is a tiny Ubiet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses yonr appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your v right must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when yon eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of esrcss fat and He longer. ODRINEX coats 93.M and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this guarantee by:

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Mall Orders Filled

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ECC Chapel Choir Plan Easter Program Sunday

Gi'eenvC. riiuisday. pril 4, 19633

News And Notes F

(

II*

ill

W l

Service League To (ii^e Fashion SIwm

In observance of the Easter season, a program of outstand> ing works including Requiem by Gabriel Paure, will be presented by the East Carolina College Chapel Choir Sunday at 8 p.m. in Austin Audltoriinn. The

(id before God and at last Is Among other selections will be i spiw Style Show

borne, as though on angel wings, . Bachs Jesu^ PrjHekss m Vh niH hiph

unto the bosom of Abraham.

Soloists in Requiem Are Georgia Mizesko of Morehead City, soprano; John Ray Berry of Morganton. tenor; and Eu

pubilc is cordially invited to at-gene W. Moore of Sumter, S.C., tend. . baritone.

The ChoirwHl also present anj Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, asso-Easter program in Elizabeth; ciate professor of music at East City this week Carolina, is director of the

Orlando di Lassos O Lord Chaper Choir. also dire

ct Heaven,;- performed by the wr of

Treasure; Claude GinfteV:April The fiate nf the Year and school g>in. This i.s the liith >eai Leland Saterens "The King is the leagiie ha.s sponsored the sh^^^^

Knocking. Robert Tilley of in cooperation with a local

^eTyou'^Tlei^V-t'N^^^^^ Cavanai^gh is

sXitual chairman for this year and .serv-

Accompanists for tlie Choir

will be Michael How'e, Hamlet,

Mrs. L.O. Vanneinan are her mother. Mrs. G. H. Ly]e of

Washington, D, C., ents, Mr. and Mrs man of .St . I-eonai

and his par-. G. S. Vanne-' d. Md.

ad Ml

e.ii:r:i-en .. i. .c'.c '.vil ; M.S. j. : ci: pr.nled

is Talln ant;

from a ' o'i: vi.h her mixlier. the we.

Mrs. Cl ij W:il.:ns i;i Delniar. .Md. ^ .

Ml .s. D.m) K-M has rcairacd diiu-rhter. Cine,

from Chapel HUl where she Raleigh aftc

...1 .1 ,___ T--.'----- fru-'Mp n'S|r>r.t!. > ,

'' nrrtb Tal'o i

V 1

Mrs. Ed Owciis has Kturui

'h. and Mi'o,. Thomas Oartf-. cuioiv.c fvofti Ware Shoals, Mr 'j . t) r-ew York spent the

"T V','-end at hi.s home here.

M'i.j Ir- in. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman

a ) who ha ' let! Wednestiav for Augu>ta

wt, where they will spend aeveri^

... davs and see the Masters God

t-. le nra'ed Tonrnameiit.

irre vhh xMi.'and Mrs. "Buddy Konie-a ui Mrs. F.L. -ay slient Sunday in Mount Oliv* visiting their parents

Chapel Choir, will open the evening program.

The Requiem. a liturgical composition, comes from the first word of the service from the dead Rest in Peace Eternal ... and has Inspired many _ great composers to make a con-i Carolina cert setting of the words of this time. funeral

orgsmist, and Bette Jo Gasgins, Grifton. pianist. Miss Gaskins will also appear as harpist and

ing vith her on the committee is Mrs. Bill JanuaiT.

Several changes have been made in the planning to add to the interest for "Home Sewers.

violinist.

morial Methodist Church In Greenville, An ensemble of sixty men and women students, the Chapel Choir was organized by

Dr. Hjortsvang in 1957 and has- mr n r J

appeared in a number of pro-MrS. N. D. OOyu grams both on and off the Fasti campus since

wiU also appear as naipisx auu -- --- rateeorv childrens cas-

Ronald Allen of High Point 'ifarfcn Sd?d Into

this group will go all children under 11 years old \yho will be

1 X XT lunder ii year . - , -

Funeral rnaay r or modeling piay clothes, shoits out-

Ifits, or other casual weai'. A sec-1 ond group will Include dress wear

1 for chUdren through 10 years of

that Mrs. Bessie Edwards Boyd, t>5,

Ik.f.ArVA** 1 A/l Q 4*.

------ service.

The composer pictures a Chris- I For

tian concept by emphasizing the,L.a8i; IV11C a

promise of rest eternal. Faure 11 aqu l{J Sufiri?8 Iso depicts that it is wlth!*^'^ ^ S

Christian prayer, hope, and con-| aYDEN Leonard E. Suggs. -- * on

fldence that the soul is present- gg, of Route 2. Ayden, died L+, i li^ni

------Memorial Hospital in Gre^^ asste hv rL ^v'.;

wife Q Nezer B. \ The Teens and Pre-teens divis-

Pitt Memprial Hospital W^n^s-i wifr tadude entries over 11

day afternoon at 12:G. She had Adult division

been critically ill for the past jg joj. older models,

five days. * Group entries in which match-

nuS-i: r'wShe'rLW-

Entry blanks are available at Shop, garments

Conclude Series Of Rocket Tests

Iville Wednesday afternoon. "tbp shown are to be maae ai nome

i Mr. Suggs was a farmer and i Charles Sapp, 'i and only garments that have nev-

!was a member of the order of I Reedy Branch Free VVUl Bap entered before are eli-

shown are to be made at

home

,R..dmen In Ayden, Church. Burial ^lU be ih

' Funeral services yill be held' Greena ood cemetery.

i Mrs. Boyd spent all her

llte

er been gible.

Judging W1 be done by out-of-

TAPF CANAVERAL Fla (AP> iroin the Britt and Farmer! Mrs. Boyd spent aii nerm_ ^

The Pershing artillery in WhitervUle for the on style and appearance only,

closed out a 37-month test flight conducted Hev. Bennie ^ ^ years. Sue was a Mrs. Parker, Hostess

f^tYvcrrom h^rik WpilnPRflaV nlffht pastOf Of the A>den Pi * P T\r%-,r\A T><ir\re^r* MitPfin^fl

piwam here Wednesday night thrmacr7ack Peii-' Mrs. David Parker entei^ined

wfth a successful 200-nyie mission pastor of the Green- tecostal Free Will Baptist bridge club members on Friday

^vrBa^pJsrc'imrch. Chqrch. night at her home on McRae

me lugnt ana reporteu me lauiun , x,, Arfd.n Survn

me lUght and reported me launcn- - ;; , " V,; Vu *yrrfd.n

lug hivolved use of ground sup-Burial will follow in the Ajd

port equipment which troops would Cemetery.

need to fiie the Pershing in ibej Siirvivmg are hi..

field The weapon is to be as- Stella Stocks Suggs, two daugh-

sSd to North AUanUc Treaty ters. Mrs. M*

organization troops in Western som-me. and Mr^^

Europe within a few months. MilE of \ '

The shot was the last research Laurie and development flight scheduled brothers. Robert feiggs of Wasm

Surviving are

her husband Street. Mixed bouquets of daffo-

^ t V ^ .TV* wx.. - ^

two sons, Justus eoyd of Black dils and other spring flowers were Jack and James Earl Boyd of!noted in the decorations, near Greenville; . four daugh-j mi*s. Albert Tyson received the ters, Mrs: Mayhue Hudson of high score prize, ant^^^^Mrs. Wal-

Grimesland, Mrs. Lee Ward

ter Murphy the second high

Hardee and Mrs. T. C- Elks boihj among the club members, Mrs. of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Sam Me- I William Harrell received the

Lawhoi*u of Wintti ville; a ; guest award. The c^solatnm went

and development ight scheduled brobers R^^ rear - to Mi's: Frank Davis, others play-

for Pershing from Cape Canaveral, nigton, D.C.. and Alton s g^ gr Muirav of Ra- mg were Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mrs.

tills test center.

Follow-on Army practice launch-tngs will be conducted at White Sands. N.M.

The Pershing is capable of de-

and four grandchildren.

ther,

vilie.

CUBAN MISSION'S

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. <AP' livering a nucfear pa.vload to tar-,About 20 Proteriant mission-gets up to 400 miles away. Since arles still are ^ork in Cuba, the first Pershing was launched reports Dr. Sidney Con ell. d.-

Zeno''Edwards of Green- Coward, ^rs Wilbur Muirh^

Mrs. Joe Goolsby and Mrs. Clay Burney.

Hong Kong City Of Bachelors

Feb. 2.'). I960.' 44 of 52 fUghts were Rucce.ssful.

rector of United World Mission' here.

News From Fountain

inc iiiosi popuiiti iutLiJ

Mrs. EveHu Fre^ler. Mrs. An-Eagles, Mrs. R. F. Speight. Mrs. between 20

na Ferrell, Mrs. Lucy Jlackson. C. M, Smith. Mrs. H^G, Thom-, j^j-p i4i.(XM) in this

Mrs. Bonner Holland. Mrs. K a yipson and Mrs. Albert M Jackson. Mrs. Amanda Mayo and ed the annual meetiiig of the Mrs. Rosa lee Adants of Tarboro South Roanoke WM hi WiLson last were last weeks guests of Mrs. week. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.

Lois G. DaU Mrs. Lois G. DaU retunied to her home Tuesday from Pitt Me-

Bell took John 1.

part on the program.

Local persons in Wilmington mi Sunday for the Azalea Open were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Susnjer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reevrs. Mr. 'and Mrs. George G. Sugg. Mr.

HONG KING 'AP> There are j^p House, Mr. and Mrs.

not enough marriageable women pj^^.p pinups, Dr. and Mrs. J. to go around for Hong Kong s q carson. Dr. and Mrs. B, C. bachelors. i Troutman.

In the most popular marrj-ing Miss Rosa Smith Is here for a age there are o.OOt' more men visit with Mrs. David Parker and than women, government statis- Mrs. Ray PoweU. She has beer, cs show. spending the winter months in

The most popular niarrj ing age Raleigh with her niece, Mrs. wii-

and 30. bert Saunders and Mr. Saunders,

are 141.(XM) in this age Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges

group. ^spent Tuesday in Rocktogh^

The most popular age for bride,where they were ca^ed by the is loetween 20 and 2. There are i illness of Mrs. H^ges sister onlv 90.000 women m this age,Mrs. Har\'ey Carroil. a patient

Whitfield and Bennie

group.

at Rockingham Hospital.

Bell were guests of hcmor at a din-

liri livxiic: Aiix-rrviaj x- o<ll w avaava .v v**.-(

morial Hospital in Greenville and ner party in honor of their birth-1

Is lmpro^ing slowly.

Mrs. L. P. Yclvorton, Mrs. F.L.

Mrs. Eisman Club Hostess

da.vs in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell on Friday evening.! Other guests included Mrs. Whlt- field and daughter, Donna of, Farmville. Mr. Bell, Mr. and Mrs.: Richard Pollard and son, Richie and Mrs. Cora G. Hardy.

Mrs. J. D. Andrews and Mrs. Lillian Grimsley of Farmville were Friday guests (rf Mrs. Coia

good sport!

The Dilettante Book Club met Monday evening at the home of|G. Hardy.

Mrs Bvron Elsmau. Ten mem-' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fi'ezzeUe bers were present. and children. Dell and Tracy were

The nominating committee pre- weekend guests of Mrs. S. T. Ba-eented the slate of officers for the ker.

comhig year. Tlie slate was accepted and the followhig officers were elected: president Mrs. Jack Boone: vice - president -Mrs. Donald Shnpson; secretary-

Mrs. Jeanne Dunn spent the weekend vith Miss Darlene Dunn Mrs. Sim Weisner returned to her home in Fountahi Filday for a few days stay before returning

treasurer - recorder -* Mrs. Gene | to Woodbridge, Va.. to johi her

Plner; librarian - Mrs. Nephi husband.

Jorgensen: hi.'^torian Mrs. Marvin Hill: yearbook - Mrs. Donald Paris: social chaiiman - Mrs. Elbert Kidd.

Officers vill be histalled at the May meeting at wltich time new

Mrs. J. T. Stancal and son. Jimmy of Falkland were Sunday guests of Mrs. S. T. Baker.

R. D. Owens and Charley Owens of Crownsville, Md., visited with their mother. Mis. Percy

membei-s will be taken into ie Owens serveral days last week

club.

April 27th was the date chosen

Mr. and Mi*s. Harvey Dllda spent the weekend hi Norfolk, Va.,

to go to Raleigh to visit the Art attending the car salesmans ban

Museum. Plans are to leave Greenville at 9:00 a.m.

The Constitution and bylaws were read by the president. Mrs. Odell Welbom. Several changes were made and the other bylaws were discu.s.sed and clarified.

Books were exchanged and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Donald Paris, served a dessert course with coffee or iced drinks.

quet at the Golden Triangle Hotel.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent Monday night vlsiUng her granddaughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs Earl NeLswi in Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith and children, Ivey, Carol of Fountain and Miss Judy Joyner of Farmville spent the weekend at More-head City.

One American In four has this disease

) t

Physicians call it obes-ity, but its just as un-fc healthy if we call it

poundtoo many pounds. In some pUccs a chief cause of early death is malnutrition but in this country the Grim Reapers numba* oiw helper is overeating. Overweight people subject their heart and blood vessels to undue stresses and strains. Every ounce of excess flesh is a menace to health. Which is why so many of us diet today. And those of us who are wise sec a physician first. We, a# professional pharmacists, know how eTecti\e a doctor s advice can be.

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Thursday, April 4, 1963

School Fees Deserve Reviewing

Keep A Sharp Lookout

****>. K

Dr Charles F. Carroll, State Superintendent ol At the same time, it could bring about ne\f Public instruction, touched a nerve in many familie problems for school systems which may have to find

and many school administrative units of the state other sourc^ of^ev^ue_^ep^^^^

when he asserted he sees no justifidation for fees into school operations each year because of the lee

being charged some school children of the state. schedule. , , , i- ^ n

His proposal that city and county boards of ' We trust the boards of education of Greenvdle education review student fees to sec whether they and Pitt County comply ^yith,the request of Dr. can be deleted or reduced for the next school ye/ir Carroll to study fee schedules with an eye to elimi-should bring constructive results in many school nating them or reducing them sharply. It is a matter units of North Carolina. , which needs the careful consid|ration of those re-

The matter of special fees in public schools sponsible for the operation of the school adminit-has been a matter"^ increasing concern as the fees trative units. *

have followed upward the economic pattern of the m

state. Few parents really understand why the fees /T RxhCT^O'TI 1^1 IItV To are charged or what the money goes for. They fail j A\J

to follow the reasoning for special fees for this

thing or that, one course of study and not apother, J. Qp HOSDllQl

in a public school system. More confusing is the * 1 V 1^15 A KJM. ^

fact that the fees vary between .school systems, and

........r in On June 15 voters of Pitt County Avill go to the

in some cases they vaiy from . polls to decide whether the special tax levy for

the i?ame system. parofnl pvmI.i support of operations at Pitt Memorial Hospital will

Dr. Carroll\s suggestion that a caie^^^ be raised from the present maximum of five cents

ation be made of fees charged students ^n ea^ h

Ml I rioi nf ,.nr. Pci' $100 valuution to a new maximum of 10 cenU

school .system will clear up a great deal of con- ^

scnooi .sysiem win titrti QlOO vnln<ition

fuMon even it it doc not result in the ehm.nat.on expanded facilities to operate, plus .an

incrca.scd load of welfare patients, plus the normal

or reduction of the fees.

No Sympathy In The Committee

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ALONEThe face of Rep. Tom Bennett flushed and reddened. then turned pale In an-per.

The young Republican legislator from "down Ea.st Carteret County .stood in the middle of the committee room and suddenly realized that he w'as stand-iiig alone.

It was a moment of truth, aside from the merits of the bill introduced by the freshman lawmaker who pulled a political upset in Carteret la.st fall. He was the only Republican there, and it made a difference.

Flanking him on either side of tlve room were the Democrats from the usually . solid Democratic counties of the coast. Craven and Onslow, New Hanover, Pamlico, Hyde, Cho-.wan. Dare and Camden.

What angered Tom Bennett most, perhaps, was the .sudden thought that he had been mi.v led, and that inwardly at least the committee was smiling up its .sleeve.

But before It was over. Bennett found words to say on the .ubject of partisan politics, even Democrats vs. Republicans dowTi Ea.st.

BILL^Bcnnett had argued for his local bill to exempt coa.s-tal residents in Carteret from buying a commercial fishing license in order to take small amounts of oysters, clams and crabs for personal use The $3 to $.5 licen.se. he said, produces little revenue for the .state and works a hardship on coastal dwellers.

Many of these people are oldsters. he said, and people who "have lived and worked all their lives on the whaler.

"It's a burden to them, and unnece.ssary to the .state." he .said. "My people want this exemption.

He contended that it would relieve an enforcement problem for the fisheries division, hut Democrat Dick Lupton of Hyde said he felt it would create a difficult enforcement situation .

LOCAL Then Rep. Sam Whitehurst of Craven arose to speak on Bennett's propased committee substitute, making it a local bill affecting only Carteret County.

"Its not Just a local situation. Whitehurst said, "Its .statewide. He called for "leaving the law as It is or exempting local fishermen In all the coastal counties.

"We ought to have It apply to all the counties or not at all. Whitehurst .said.

It was then that Bennett ac-ciKsed other, unnamed committee members of misleading him. They "advised me to make

It applicable to Carteret County alone, and I did, Bennett charged. "Now Its being turned around.

He looked at chairman Odell Williamson of the committee on commercial fisheries and oy.s-ter industry and insisted, "this Is not a laughing matter. Its nothing to laugh about.

LOSTBennett realized that his bill was lost, but went on With some words to the committee. The point was the election in Carteret la.st November, closely contested and won by the Republican candidate even after the conte.st went to the Board of Elections for a recount.

The people in Carteret. Bennett said, "voted on this one Issue. They made a great to-do about It. Down there it isnt a laughing matter.

Bennett said he felt that he "won the election on the issue of introducing a bill to exempt pei-sonal use catches from commercial fishing license.

"Well take it back and make it an l.!sue again, he said, and warned that It would be an Issue in other counties on the coast as well, "and well .see how they stand on the issue. Stwiy silence fell on the committee room, and even when Bennett moved for a favorable report on his committee substitute. not a word was spoken. After a while. William .son _ ruled that the motion failed for lack of a second and the committee adjourned.

GOPBennetts bill was not singled out: but Republican legislative leaders put it down as an example.

A few hours later. GOP caucus chairman Dan Simpson charged that the Democratic majority In the General A.ssem-bly is departing from e.stablish-ed custom on local legislation and killing local bills simply becau.se they are Republican-written.

"Republicans elected to the General Assembly ran on a platform of promised legislation. and since they were elected, to that extent they had a mandate from their local people." he said. "Killing these bills is ignoring the will of the people whom the legislation would have concemed. It is not right or fair, and the people will remember It."

Minority leader William Osteen said that not a single Republican recommendation for a school board member was approved In the omnibus bill to eleot members of local school boards. And State GOP chairman Robert Gavin charged that "the pilmaiT activity of this session seems to be the killing of all Republican bills, and the fight Ml the names for the branches of the University.

increase in cost of operations in recent years, the point has been reached where the present levy is not sufficient to off-set the operating deficit of the hospital. This is in spite of the fact that rates for paying patients have been increased.

It is essential that the calibre of medical care provided at the hospital be kept at the highest possible level. It is evident that additional revenue will be necessary if this is to be accomplished.

After careful consideration of the matter, the trustees of the hospital, the county's Overall Planning Committee and the County Commissionei.s

hawe decided the best way to provide the a-Jditional p M k'NJI-? V HCIW A

funds is through an increase in the special tax levy t>y rlihxNrll IlC Vv AtvJJ

for support of the hospital.

Citizens of the county have every right to

expect that the hospital be operated in the mo.^

efficient manner possible, and on a sound business

basis which would preclude any unnecessary ex- MONDAYS meeting of the

penditures, while providing the calibre of medical county Commissioners was fair-

care which is expected of' the facility. , ly well riddled with resolutions^

. ,1 i I. Among the resolves were a

At the same time, citizens of the county ha'^c. ^ ^^e commissioners

the responsibility to see that the hospital receives from last months minutes.

the financial support it needs to continue it'- opera- More current ones followed.

tions, even if it means an additional tax levy to

provide this support.

:It Should Sounc.

.eaa.

Very Vague As

Means

Finally, with a tone of good-natured exasperation. Chairman B^b Martin exclaimed: Its my ambition to see a resolution with any "whereases in it.

OTHER Commissioners nol-

ded agreement, but the county attorney. Bill Speight, had a somewhat different view.

He recalled aloud that he once drew for a lady a legal contract in just plain English.

"There were no whereases. no "ipso factoes or anything like that. he said.

But he aiso remembered that the lady flatly refused to accept and pay for the attorneys U-bors.

"Thats no good, the lady told her lawyer. "Its not

worth anything. It doesnt sound legal.

LEGAL language must be like mast everything else: It ha.s its place.

People may not understand it. or even appreciate it.

But when they pay money for it, they certainly want it to be the real thing.

By JAMES MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundaj E^bliihed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publlaher

Entered at Poat Office, OreenTlilc, M. C.. as second clas* mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier U Town) Woek

By Carrier (Motor Route) Wook

30c

35i.

BY MAIL, Poyable In Advaneo

Grernvllle Poet Offlca. Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Cheeowinity.

Three Months ............................

Biz Month* ..............................

' On# Year ............................... llJi

North Carolina (othr than lifted ahav)

* Three Month* ...........^...... 4J

Six Months ......... TJi

On* Year .......................... t4Ji

Plua 1% N. C. Bala* Tax AH other Outside North Carolina

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

Six Month* ..... -00

Ona Year ............................. t

IRMUB ABBOCIATKD PmKBB T%0 AawlaUd Tfm 1* aBahMlaaly nttttad aa fr eaB afl aava AlapaMtea radlled ta H ar aal

aradltad ta thla papr and aiaa th laeal aaw fuWliM horalh. AS rlfht* r pubUeattw af ip*<l di*athae Bar* aje al*a raaarvad.

Mrniber Audit Bureau of Clrc-ul*tk>n

All advertising copy liiuU h* racelved at least uni day bloa publication date.

WASHINGTON (AP> President Kennedy has had some .second thoughts and third ones, too on Cuba.

He has been mo.st consistent in holding out hope fjor Cuban refugees that their homeland will be freed. But he ha.s remained vague on how the freedom would be won.

^Whlle at one time he talked of using only radio, television, the press and moral power against Cuba, he later backed an invasion.

At one time was again.st boxing in the refugees, but now ho s boxing them in.

The evolution, and the changes. in his thought can be traced by starting with his state-nients in the campaign.

On Oct. 1.5 that year he .said: "We must end the haras.sment which this government has carried on of liberty - loving anti-Castro forces in Cuba and other lands

"We must recognize these exiles and rebels represent the real voice of Cuba and should not be constantly handicapped by our immigration and Justice Department authorities.

Five days later he was saying:

"We must attempt to .stren-ghthen the non-Batista democratic antl-Ca.stro forces in exile, and in Cuba it.self, who offer eventual hope of overthrowing Castro. Thus far these fighters for freedom have had virtually no support from our government.

What did this mean: Raids? An invasion?

It wouldnt seem .so from what he said Oct. 23. 1060: I have stated that whatever we did with regard to Cuba would be within the confines of international law.

He explained that what he advocated was using radio, television. the press and the moral power of the American govem-mcnt to let the forces of freedom in Cuba know we believe freedom will again rise in their country.

Then the opposite happened. On April 17, 1061, the American-backed invasion by Cuban refu-gee.s at the Bay of Pigs began. It collapsed four days later. Fidel Castro threw about ;.200 of the invader.S'in jail. On April 24 Kennedy took full re.spon.si-bllity for the United States role In the fiasco.

Kennedy didnt try that again.

Another cns'is came la.st fall when Soviet Premier Khrushchev put his mis.siles into Cuba. Kennedy forced a showdown. Khrushchev pulled his missiles out. There was a kind of national sigh of relief.

Before the end of 1962, Castro, for ransom, freed over 1,-100 of the Bay of Pigs invaders. They returned to Miami and Kennedy made a speech to them last Dec. 29.

It was full of hope about the eventual freedom of Cuba and completely blank on when and how. Kennedy made no premise of American help for another invasion. The most he did was predict freedom.

This year Congress got concerned about the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba. There weren't enough of them to invade the Americas. Their'presence meant primarily two things.

Khrushchev now had a base in the Americas. And any invasion by refugees or anyone else, since it almost certainly would involve the Russians, might lead to war with Russia.

But the refugees, who have their headquarters in Miami, got busy although it still isnt clear whether they took off from this country or somewhere else.

They began making raids on Cuba and hit Russian ships. If this continued, the the Russians and Castroites retaliated, this could lead to ugly things, too.

Last Thursday something happened that looked like retaliation although Castro apologized for it Tuesday. Two MIGs from Cuba fired around an American freighter.

Then, to make sure the refugees didnt use American bases for future raids, Kennedy cracked down on them. Last Saturday the State and Justice Departments said the United States would "take every step nrces.sary to see that refugees dicin t use American bases.

The statement indicated intensified action by the Coast Guard. FBI. and immigration and customs service.^, an action which recalled Kennedys 196tt complaint against hand capping the rcfucees.

On Sunday a Justice Department spoke-sman .said IB Cubans in Florida had been rc.strlcled tr tlie Miami area. The British, cooperating with the United States, grabbed a refugee raider and its crew of 17 In the Bahamas.

Other Editors Saying... True Measure

(Washington Daily News)

Quality education In North Carolina is not something we can realize merely by increasing salaries of our teachers. Indeed salaries had to be increased or else we faced a situation where so many of our best teachers were leaving our state to go elsewhere.

Increasing teacher salaries has helped realize a mea.sure of quality education. Better teachers give belter training to the boj'.s arid gir4sT- Along the nay the day might come when the weak teachers in North Carolina can be weeded out. In past years llie powers that be In hiring teachers could not. as a practical matter, think always in terms of good teachers. The big problem concemed getting a teacher for every classroom in so many instances.

Quality education will come when in North Carolina we have "arrived at that point where every talent and every hope for the boy and the girl have been developed to the fullest.

When w'e bring out the best in every child, we have offered quality education. Bringing out the best is most difficult under many of the circumstances we face today. We much prefer a good teacher and a poor classroom to a fine classroom and a weak teacher.

But here in this far Eastern area of North Carolina we are faced today with a problem that we cannot solve completely through our own efforts. Today in Washington and Beaufort county, for Instance, the very minimum needed to fulfill our basic needs in this matter of school facilities would cost more than three millions of dollars. And it would take $5.-OOO.OOfl to bring us up to the standfid we desire to have for our t| vs and girls.

Bea lort county Is not alone In its predicament. We live in an area where economic development has been slower than It has in many other areas. Frank

ly speaking, we are a relatively poor county. If today Beaufort county taxpayers had to bond themselves for school building purposes, we would is* sue only about $1,500,000 in bonds. That would put us up to our tax debt limit. And the sum of $1,500,000 would not give us what is needed to meet basic standards. Today in our stale w'e are told that there are :19 other counties in the same boat. These counties cannot afford amd are not allowed under the law to tax themselves in order to bring schools up to basic standards.

What is the answer? Unles.s the stale of North Carolina, or the federal government, accepts some lype of .school piogram whereby every area can have adequate school building facilities. then it will be a long time if everbefore this Pamlico area and many other areas of our state can hope to otter what we ha\ e come to know as quality education.

So long as children in one school are denied full access to leaiTiing which is given in another school, we have an inequality of educational opportunities.

Our challenge todayand indeed our responsibility as a

SPEAKING of the Commissioners brings to mind another exchange of off-the-record comments in a recent meeting.

The officials were considering a rcque.st by a group of landowners seeking an organized way to drain a large tract of land.

Figuring into the discussion s\as the government organization w hose business is directing and supenlslng land-drainage work, the Soil Conservation Service.

It came to mind that the SCS vUfir t!Wr iifmt is housed in the aging County Office Building on Johnston Street.

It was ao emphasized that the SCS tecluilcians have chalked up a quite respectable record in helping to initiate .several large drainage projects in Pitt County.

Then somebody said the cWhty office building Is not liT frequently beset with various difficulties; sagging floors, leaky shingles, and the like.

So Commissioner Bruce Stilcltrarid passed along a con-soling remark for the SCS boys, who occupy the basement and part of the fir.st floor.

"Well, theic'.s one thing about it when the roof starts leaking, Bruce said, "if the w ater comes dowm as far as the Soil Con.ser-vation department, you boysll know how to handle it.

AND a note from elsewhere: The most recent issue of a leaflet publication called "Com (published by the Corn Industries Research Foundation, Inc. Includes a front-page column outlining the various uses of and around

people-l to bring ou- the be.st ,

In every T-Ke. fT,.noir.ct>> " wasningion v..u.y.

child. The greatest*-heritage we can give our children today is a good education. These children must be given better educations than their parents before them.

When children, even with good teachers, are forced to use makeshift classrooms in churches and in other buildings, then educational opportunities are hampered.

The true measure of education of the quality lype will come when we look at the finished product and say "there is a man or "there is a woman, and to each we gave the very best In order that the very best could be returned to us and to the next generation.

Youth has a right to expect no less.

The column opens with this line:

"There Is a good deal of com in politics.

Quote

"Granted, lying could be an rxtiome measure that would be needed during a period of great national danger. But where is the line to be drawn for deciding the necessity of a lie? When it is being u.sed to save the United States or to benefit only the administration which happens to be in office?Atlanta tOa.) Journal.

By^^JOUN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, I?63, King Feature.*? ^Syniiicate, Inc.

A year WO'- few people who malt it thiy "business to keep up with eveUl tn Latin America, would hwrYgtven a nlckr-l for the chattfe 'of'th Alliance for Progress. Si4 Peter Nch-cmWs, an econoBUst - lawyer whd travels Uw-continent of South Amertea fW fiie Whirlpool Corporation. Weep'Mor the Alliance. fQr.it ia a dead duck Some of Mr. Nchemkiss reasons for despair were to be counted in the statistics of foreign investment south of the Rio Grande. In 1957. $1.5 billion in direct investment funds had flowed from the United Statc.s into Latin America* In the first six months of 1%2. this figure had dwindled aU the way to nothing Moreover, some American companies, as Mr. Nehemkls reported, were thinking of liquidating their existing Latin American ventures and coming home.

The sense of despair about lands to the south of us. however started to lift some time previous to President Kennedvs visit to Costa Rica. Mr. Nehc-mklss conversion to optimism Is a straw in the wind. And, though the U. S. failure to follow through after,telling Khrushchev to take his missiles home last lutumn has had Its depressing effects, the air of qual-- ificd bulitehncse' persists about the chances of something accompUshed through the Alliance lot Progress. ^

The main reason, fpr the hopeful turn of affairs'is that Latin American politicians are las-ing their fears of being "brushed by the wings of the Eagle in cooperating with the United States. True enough, when Juan Bosch was campaigning for the presidency of the Dominican Republic. he studiously avoided referring to the Alliance for Pra grcss In any shape or mannct . But Latin American ex-presidents have not been so finicky. Both Alberto Llers Camargo, the ex-presldent of Colombia, and Juscclino Kubitschek. ex-president of Brazil, have joined a committee to make the Alliance for Progre.ss something more than a North American publicity stunt, or. a.s a Mexican told Mr. Nehemkis. an in-tercsilng gimmick which could help Mexico with its balance of payments.

Frightened by the goings ami comings of Castro agents who seep into other Latin American countries by way of complacent Mexiap. aOiich makes a fetish of "noh-lntefVcntion, the Li^ Americans are now thinking for the first time of broadly tweed organizations for sclf-protection. The new Central American Common Market wa.s well publicized by Prc.sident Kennedy's trip to Costa Rica. But beyond this, there is the proposal of Dr. Felipe Herrera, president of the Inter-American Development Bank. Dr. Herrera wants to help create nothing less than a "Parliament of the Hemisphere, wiih politleal representatives from the national legislatures of North and South America, plus "functional representatives from private indu.s-try. frade unions and universities.

The spurt of hopcfulnes.s for Latin America obviou.*;ly acquired much of it.s momentum when the Kennedy Administration sent the U. S. Navy steaming out of Norfolk last fall to put an end to the flow of Soviet mus-sllcs mlo Cuba. And it continues what momentum it has becau.se certain members of the Organization of Ameiican States exhibit a healthy restivencs.s over the, fact that the U. S. ha.s not managed to force all the Russian* out of Cuba. If the ox-presidcnts of Colombia and Bra-zflL.irc to make something really positive out of the Alliance for Progress, it will assuredly come In the wake of the next decisive stand by the U.S. vis-a-vis Castro. It is good that .some Latin Amertcan.s are piod-dlng Kennedy to take such a stand.

Some time ago this columnist, writing on the difficulty of knowing what organizations to Join and What not to join, refrained from adding his name to Captain Eddie Rickcnbacker's Committee lor the Monroe Doctrine ou the ground that the Organization of American States should be doing what Rickcnbackers group proposed to do. It seemed to me the time that the creatkm,,of the Rickenbacker committee would seem offensively "unilatcrar no longer (Continued on page 5)

Potted Plants, Shrubbery Bpom

strength hor ioaay

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

CHRISTIAN GOOD CHEER

Do you know that the Lord laughs? Look up Psalm 2:4: 37; 13; 59:8: Proverbs 1:26. The New Testament does not say that Christ laughed, but can we doubt that he did, and often? When he w-ent into a village, children climbed up on his knee much to the scandal of the apostles. Do children behave that way with a long - faced person who never laughs? We can be urt that Chiista laughter rang out frquantl7 a* for a period of thr yars ha moved In and ui among hia fallow oountry-mm.

Btalnad rlau window* ar a

great artistic production, but iiiuii^yvuple who de.slgii tiiein wlip^e H lot to answer for someday. They have ylveu u.s a long - faced, .sad - faced Christ. Ycl every iudicliou is that he

W'as most human. The common people loved him. The children positively made themselves a nuisance when this man from Nazareth was about. Rich and poor aUke invited him to their tables.

Long faced? Forget It. It would be a great privilege if we could just hear a few of his spoken words, although we would not understand them. But it would be an even greater privilege if we could hear that laugh of his which undoubtedly rang out many times.

Thert wre undoubtedly pr-lods In the history of th* church when long faced, solemn, sad-appearing people were admired, but that time Is not the present. We love laiighler. Remem-lier llial the words "kikhI chriT were oflen on the llp.s of Jesus.

He was evidciilly a cheerful pcrsuu hiuuscU.

By ELMER ROESSNER The potted plant and shiub-bery business has been growing faster than a well-fertilized geranium, Easter sales this year may push the industry higher than it has ever been before, but not, higher than it ever will b.

The Naonal Clay Pot Manufacturers Association, which has a vested Interest in the selling of plants, estimates that sales will reach $400 milli(Hi this year.

There are two division of the business: 'The production and sale of plants for foundation and yard planting, and the production and *al* of plants for Indoor us*.

Th* outdoors dlvlsloa hM b*n booming along b*caus* of th* heavy home and apartment eon*tnict|oo. The 1,480,500 dwelling unlU started last year surely required' about one bll-IUhi fouiiduttuu ptaiillugK and garden shiib. 'I'liey also called for million trees, but thats out of the shrubbery statlstic.s. An artist looking for a place

to Invest some of the profits of his comic strip bought a stretch of rolling Connecticut countryside. He soon found he could lease the southern sides of his land to enterprisers W'ho planted row upon row of seedlings and two year* later sold them at profit to home and apartment builders. The northern side* stUl Ue fallow.

This is the balled part of the industry, so called because the roots of this shrubbery are usually tied with burlap into balls. The other might be called the pot side.

SENTIMENT AND AFFLUENCE

The pot *lde has been flourishing equally well. A few years age potted plants wtre a rare gm for-v*ry a^eclal eccasimi. New they ar given on all *enti>. mental, hoUdays. American af* fluence' 1 one reason; Ameri-cn .*ientiment Is another.

Jhe |Ml Hjaiiuiai'turer* offer orticr rein.t:

I. Scleiitlflc plant propagation has increa.sed. Cllmate-controllcd greenhouses and

chemically controlled sizes enable growers to produce exactr ly what the public wants at the exact time wanted. There arc more plants, less waste and year-round production.

2. With more leisure, Americans are more interested In raising plants indoors, hence tend to buy more for friends and for themselves.

3. Trends In interior decorating call for more indoor planters in modem houses. Some in- ,/{d door plantings are continuations of outdoor foliage.

INIHK)R WOODLAND GREENERIES ,

4. New accessory products, such a* miniature indoor greenhouses. aitliiclally lighted plant stands, and controlled heat and humidity arrangrments help to well plant aalsa.

5. The ua of potted plants a* business gifts, store openings. etc., is lieiiig increu.<*e(| by Kkfllfiil niumullune,

6. More and more .superniar-kets, variety stores and shopping centers are promoting plants and shrubs. Profits arc

7. Faster

good and

ilers fast.

rtatlon from to market*

is expo^g the public to fresher specintejfts. N^rsc^ to market, -once a matter 'off, five or six :days, id now between 24 and 3. hogr*.'^

BU$1|^^*-AND LABOR SKIPHAND IN HAND 'George Many, president of the AFLrCIO, in a statement the National Better Bur-urged advertisers to as-;i|ess the uabor press exactly as ' they assess competing media. He was referring to the hundreds of phony labor publications that spring up, pretend to be the official organ of some labor, organization, and high* prewure businessmen tnt taking advertisements, often under the impression they are gaining favor with a ualon. Meany went even further. He raid he deplores Uma fl?!** Is* paijer.s that accept advertising from companies that have no products to sell readers.

THe Daily ReDector, Grcnville, N. C.Thursday, 'April 4, 196SR

Many Cases Heard In City Recerder!s Court

Whedbee, surrender

drainage canal in cement were fum-

CANAL CROSSING WiUie PhilUpa (left) and Alton Barrett Inspect th

Pitt County Drainage District 8. This is one of 12 private crossi^s to the _t are olaced

ished by the district and land-oement bag headwalls were InataUed by landownw. Tlie bag^f Mrth and cement are p in the headwall dry. They then become damp and harden to form a permanent retainer. <8C8 enou _

Rules Conflid Delays Project

PARMVILLEFederal Matching funds for a Farmville water and sewer line project have been delayed because of a federal-state niles conflict.

State statutes which . bond elections within 30 days be fore or after a general election have barred Farmville from complying with a federal rule.

The town was required to certify within a 60-day period that local funds to match a federal grant of $177,000 would be on hand for the project.

That 60-day period overlaps FarmvlUe'a biennial municipal election, ste for May 7. And Farm-villo officials had planned to raist the local share of the water-sewer project with a bond elec

tion.

Farmville applied under the Accelerated Public Works program and received on March 16 an offer o $177,000 provided the town could certify within 60 days that the local share would be a-vailable.

The Town CJommissioners have filed a request for a 60-day extension of the federal rule. That would move the proposed bond election to a date which would ^ not conflict with the state reg-prohibitjuiation.

No answer has yet been received. but officials Wednesday said they expect a reply and a ruling on their extension request within the next week or 10 daysi

Singer To Give Recital Monday

RESTORING LINKS

PARIS (AP)The French government announced today that diplomatic relations are being restored with the United Arab Republic. Relations were broken after the 1956 Suez Invasion.

Mrs. Mary Rose Lawrence, mezzo-soprano, East Carolina College graduate student from Murfreesboro, will appear in recital Monday, Ayadl 8, at 8:15 p.m. in the Austin auditorium. The program will be presented as part of the work toward the master's degree in music at the college. The public is invited to attend.

Selected by Mra Lawrence for p>crformance during the evei^g are compositicms in Italian. German, and English.

Among selections wl be the aria Che faro senza Euridice from Glucks opera Orfeo, lieder by Schubert and Schumann, two eons from Mahlers cycle Lieder Eines Fahrendnn

GescUen, and a closing group of songs from Ronalds A Cycle of Life.

Accompanist will be pianist Larry Griffin of Burlington, graduate student in the East Carolina School of Music.

A graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, Mrs. Lawrence has studied voice during 1962-1963 with Dan E. Vornholt, faculty member of the East Carolina School of Music.

She is the wife of William O. Lawrence of Murfreesboro and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rummage, Rt. 2, Albemarle.

The giraffe has seven verte-bare in its neck. So does the whale. So does man.

Judge Charles H. disposed of the ToHowteg-eases in Municipal Recorders Court on April 1:

Charles Douglas Jones, Negro, 505 W. 13th St., assault on female, 30 days in jaU and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $24, costs deducted, not harm or mokst Ida Harris; drunk and disorderly, 30 days in jail and roads to run concurrently with the above sentence, suspended on condition that he pay $20, costs deducted and not harm or molest or threaten Id^ Harris: Milton BarreU, Negro,' 1317 12th St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Stella Ruth Lane, Negro, Evans St., assault with a deadly weapon, verdict not guUty; Levi Green, Negro, 611 Coopers Lane^dnmk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Stella Ruth Lane, Negro, Evans St., assault with a deadly weapon, verdict not guilty; Douglas Wayne Hudson, Rt. , Box 227, Greenville, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; Jerry Doyt Strickland, Zebulon, improper muffler and improper registration, $25, costs deducted; Fannie Mae Hardee, Negro, 426 W. Third St., shoplifting, six months in womans prison, suspended on condition that she pay $25, costs deducted, not visit any 5 & 10 store in this city for 12 months, placed on probation for two years and in addition to regular terms of probation, the special term outlined above is to apply.

Julia Brown Kachmer, 1044 Rock Spring Dr., fa^ure to reduce speed enough to avoid accident, not guilty; James Dean Peters, Lot 35. College Park Trailer Ct., improper mufflei and speed too fast for conditions existing, pay $25, costs deducted; Jeston H. Gurkins, 2707 Montclair Dr., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Geraldine Smith, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 76, Greenville, failure to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Mary Elizabeth Spain, Raleigh, careless and reckless driving, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and pay costs,

Bans Burning

drivers license elCTk for-14-days gmd not operate motor vehicle for 14 days; Willie C. Mims, Negro, 1210 Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days in jail' and,_ roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the hospital $15, pay for Dr. Minges $15 and pay costs. William R. Turner III, 227 Jones Dorm, ECC, public drunkenness, pay costs; damage to personal property, combined: Joseph Douglas Grizzard. Rt. 6, Box 424, Greenville, failure to see movement could be made ir safety, pay costs; James Thomas Jones, Los Angeles, Calif., operating under the influence, 90 days in jail and roads, suspena-ed, pay $100 and costs, and not operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina for 12 months; Willie { Bryant Dixon, 310 V{. Tarboro! Rd., public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Cirley S.' Grimes, Negro, Box 154, Win-terville, public drunkenness. 30 days in jail and roads, suspend ed, pay $20, costs deducted; Cecil Clemons Ange, Jamesville, passing at intersection and inter-ferrlng with an officer, intcr-ferring with an officer, no\ pro.ssed, improper passing, pay costs.

Bmsh-bamlng permits have been cancelled and burning of any maizal within 500 feet of wooded areas protected by the State Forestry Service has been prohibited. ^__

State Forester F. A. Claridge said the action was necessary because of critical forest fire conditions and the danger of un

controlled fires.^

Clarldges order also prohibits any burning after 4 p.m. even though brush-burning permit Is not normally required during this period.

Chdznberldin...

(Continued from Pmc 4) holds. So. for whatever It If worth to Captain Rlckenbacker, I capitulate; he may have me for a member if he wants me. But I hope he will add smne Tmtin American names- to his

masthead.

The impetus behind the revival of hope for the ABlance for Progress must not be allowed to die.

NO POSSIBILITY

The order Include* all woodlands in Pitt County.

Permits, CTaridge's announcement said, would be re-issued as soon as adequate rainfall decreases the danger.

TOKYO (AP) - Lord Home British foreign secretary, said today there clearly is n^ possibility of Britain or the other six na tions of the European Free Trade Association joining the Common Market as long as President Charles de Gaulles goverament is In power.

Home is winding up a nine-da> official visit to Japan.

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6The rinily Reflector, Greenville, N'. C.Thursday, April 4, 1963

ssT.'La RaL2"fT3rt was

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

CHAPTER 9'

At the dinner table JUl Bellamy told Rojer Clayton of her. experience at the warehouse and noticed. durinsr her narrative, that she had icauffht the attention of the whole table.

And ihen a man broke open the ticor and let "me out, she

conclu''fl.

Whrrr did he come from?" Clirstci Eennctt asked sharply. WhyI dont know. Jill wa.s

the man who was in the warehouse. Not the one who pushed me. I didnt see that wie, of course. The other one. Hes her lodRer. John Jones.

I think, Clayton said, a little talk with Mr. Jones seems to be indicated.

You know. Denise said, wat

ching Jill closely, if I were you. Gillian, I'd wixider about this man Carr.

Wonder what? Jill asked.

d^ tn(>iji|^j|ent.

me' Wonder if he was the'man^^bthing sp^^^ she said.

startlci. Ke was justpassing, trying to keep her voice, level I suprrsc. and he heard me; Wonder if he was the m acrcam. - who pushed you, of course. The

Hr V a :nl the man w ho locked you uo in the first place? Oh. no!

big blue eyes watched the color fade from Jills face. Denises

red mouth smiled maliciously.

CTa.vto. gave licr an odd look. He must be quite a man. Then ........

Vhat makes .vou so sure? Did she observed her fathers expres-*ter asked, his eyes still wi her yo.i fhu: o " wlM) he was? siofn and she .stopped abruptly. ^Ufoi

Hi.s nr me was Peter Can ,i ! dont remember much about

danger, dont you?

I dimt know,* he groaned. I simply dont know. Bi^t we cant take any chances.

The telephone rang and she half rose trom her chair. Then she heard the maid call Mrs. Bennett. She relaxed, her shoulders and the comers of her mouUi drooping a little.

Were you expecting a call? Chester had not missed the eager expectation that had ended in

But it was special. Peter Carr had never telephoned. He hadnt said that he would, of course, but she had expected him to.

Who is it? Dan Holt? Che-

THURSDAY

'7;0o-pi.o sr 7:3(' vm4,' Ocuni.,

8:3f h ' xtrk. Hall of Fame, 10:00-, .j Williams Show, ll:00-^Latc Weather ^

11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC 6:00Aspect

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

Somsthins flickered behind Clayton'.s eyes. Denise leaned forward. Why-^ .she began.

Her father stopped her with an abrupt gesture.What did he do then?

He looked through the building. but there wa.s a big padlock on a door upstairs and he couldn't .search the place. So he took me to Aunt Sallys.

"I wa.snl aware. Clayton said In surprise, "that you had any liv-hig relatives."

She isn't really my aunt. Mrs. Sally Meam. She keeps lodgers and she nursed me twice, once after the ga.s and again when I

hiito, . thres^

Jin .said coolly. Oh.

another thing, she has-

tcped on, eager to change, the .sdbject. I almost forgot tb tell you why I was near the warehouse at all.

' She told them about the news item, which had stated that the Pfaxlteles bust had been .sold to a collector in Ohio.

I hunted all over the Institute but it isnt on display. By any chance, could it have been left out of my fathers catalogue? And if it w'as listed, where is it now'? It was one of my fathers favorite pieces.

Bennett looked at her. his

had the broken ribs. And Ive round face crimson. Good heav-een a lot of her since., ens! Thats impossible. Theres "Mrs. Meam, Abraham Allen some mistke. I'll check the said in his dry voice, Oh. yes. catalogue in the morning and get She used to be Andrew Trevors fin touch with the man in Ohio, housekeeper, didnt she? - iDld you keep the paper clip-Trevor? Never heard of him, ping, Gillian?

William Bennett said. She nodded.

He was before your time, And the warehou.sr, Alien Clayton told him. He left here .said, his voice outraged. That's let.s .see, it mu.st be at least pai;^ pL four years ago. , v

"He had to leave, Allan said; - Just the storage of odds and

8:26Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11 00Price Is Right, NBC 11; 30Concentration, NBC telltale face. 12:00-Your First Impression,

Dan- Holt?ui .She looked at him 12:30-Truth or Consequences,

in surprise. ^ _.....NBC

He grinned. 1 gil thaT Uksrit ixews, NBC

eaj-e of J^lt, Or else hfe thinks Chester broke off in discomfort.

Jill completed the sentence, "that I am engaged to you. Chester, I meant to speak of it. Your motheryou must tell her. Its not fairto any of us. And if people were to get the idea you can see for yourself how embarrassing it might become, the awkward jp.stloh we might all find ourselves in.

Ill tell her. Chester saidi dully.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

ends, Bennett .said, "ril go Qayton through it and find out who has

dryly.

I suppose so. .

sounded regretful. But I mu.stjbeen using it. admit that I liked the man tre-j "Ill help you. Dad. Che.ster

mendously. I never was as stun- offered.

ned as when I found out he was! This Is your, vacation. his

a crook. Everyone was stunned. father reminded him. I want you I w'asnt. Allen said. "It did- to enjoy every minute of it. Time nt surprise me. He was too enough for my problems later on. smooth to fool me. And now thats settled, Dan

"And yet. Clayton pointed out, said to Jill, lets get started on

"Andy Trevor probably did more our own program. How abotit din-for Maplevllle than any man; ner and dancing at the inn on Who ever lived here. Thursday?

Allen snorted. ' Oh, fun! Eienise said before

I know youve dwie a lot fori Jill could answer. "Well all go. the place, Abe, Clayton said has- Dan gave his cousin an amus-'tlly. led look. Ju.st what I had in

"But it's only since Trevor was mind, he assured her blandly.

drl\ en out that anyone has notlc-i ---

rrl it. Allen snapped. He had But I tell you, Jill protest-

Ban Nazi And Soviet Emblems

1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake l-30_Quecn for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBO 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6 :(M)Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC

FRIDAY

WNCTCh.9,

12:80 Jggrch for Tomorrow CBS

13:45Guiding Light. CBS

- THPReuAk -

7:00Highw*, Patrol 7:30Mr. Sd, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Checkmate 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina New*

11:10News and Sports 11:15Chocolate soldier FRIDAY 6:0O-College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00^Best of Oroucho 9:30m School TV 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS ll:0O-The McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete ahcr Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 13:15F^rm New

12:26Weather

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:28Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

j;00--Password, CBS 2:S&-Bouseparfy, CBS :ai CM

J:5--Aew8, CBS 8:80Mi'Ucnaire, CBS i:CC- Storm, CBS

4:80Edge of Night. CBS 5:00--B0zo and Slim

Exhibition Of Prbits Shown

_ Prints by Sister Miry CortU, -Zthuslastle pndse to her pi^eaaor of them m

l&te Heart College in Los Angeles,

are .now being exhibited at East

Carolina CoUege In the Hallway

Gallery, Rawl Building. The show, 6:00Ossie and Harriet, ABC spcmaored by the School of Art,

- will be open to the public through

out April.

6:30^Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos N Andy 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:80-Boute 66, CBS

9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABO 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00weather ll:05-Carolina News 11:10News and SporU 11:15Cass TimberlMie

Twenty-two of Sister Mary Corita Joyous serlgrw>hs* are hung in the Hallway Gallery. They Indicate her originality, freedom with form, exuberant use of color, and choice of Blblican and devo-tlmial Ideas and materials.

The artist has an international reputation and has woo more ttan 35 prizes In national and natlrmal print shows. Her prints arc Included In the collections the MetropoUtan Museum of n.

National Otllery. Bistttirti

of Chicago, the Victoria wd Jd-hert Muaeian In London, the Buk liotbeque Ni^onale In Farts, and elsewhere.

Sbe has had more than 70 one-

man shows hi museuBM.

ies. and univeraltlea In the States .Canada, and S^. Leading critics of art have glv-

gcnewws. rich ,xub-

erant - formed ssrlgrW^. _ 'The BortoQ Sunday fflobe st^d tud her prints "literally sing from the walla.

TWO-WHEra.ER8 ROME. 'Italy <AP> ~

prosperir and the grewl^ nuc-ber of cars, ItsUans use bicycles and motorcycles Hie Industry has 65 plants employing about 20,000 workers. Another 131 small firms make components and accessories.

The Tigris - Euphrstes valley was the site the ancient dttes of Erldu, Ur. Nineveh and Baby-

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The City Council has passed a resolution prohibiting the dispLsy.of the Nazi.awastlka or the So^ Ham-mer aa.3aickle.

The-

disturbance,, at a Miami' Beacn hotel last month. Police took into custody two men identified as members of the American Nazi party.

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30Pre-Baseball Special,

Hir Ptogrk,

NBC'

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

people thinking he wajs the great ed, "I feel all right. Im perfect-

btmefkcu/i.

"Well, in a way he was, Clsyton said, and after a look at

ly well. I havent a single ache or pain.

Just the same, Chester Ben-

OAJU IJU m awiv *. uuon v*iv onasiv.,

him Allen made no further corfi-inett Insisted doggedly. I wish m-'.-it. ^ youd go away. For a few weeks.

So this man Carr took you to Maine, perhaps, or that pretty Meam, Clayton .said, place in New Hampshire. Please

.S' iching the conversation back go, he begged her. I'm wor-

to .Till. ried about you, Jill.

Vrs. and .she said she knew' But why? You think Im In

ACROSS

l.SlH)rf 6. Roasting stake

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' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April i, 19637

Committee Cl&o.rs

Wespite Sanford Vietvsf

RALEIGH (AP) Sanford ad-j ministration objections failed to dissuade the legislatures House Roads Committee from approving a statewide vote on a $200 million highway construction bond issue.

The measure was sent along to the House Finance Committee with a favorable report Wednesday to climax a legislative day crackling with developments on highway matters.

In other action, a House committee killed a bid to divorce the Highway Patrol from the Motor Vehicles Department and the Senate received new bills implementing portions of Gov. Terry Sanford's highway safety program.

Only a few negative votes were sounded as the Roads Committee cleared the mamoth bond issue. Just five days after Sanford told a news conference he deemed it Unnecessary.

Before a statewide election can be sent up on the measure. It still must clear t heFinance Commit

tee and the full House and thenistrip Motor Vehicle CommisMon-

_ A*. TT^ m r>vAeonr Tinu7

make the same tortuous through the Senate.

Under the formula, $T00minian would be earmarked for secondary road work, $70 mill mary highways, $15 city streets on the hi tern and $15 million for way streets. ^ ^

The committee amended the original bond proposal to provide that at lest 60 per cent of the work be done by private contractors. ^

Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan argued strenuously on behalf of his plan to make the Highway Patrol a separate agency. Ive ney-er been more sincere in asking that you give this bill a favorable report, he told the House Highway Safety Committee,

Only three other committee members joined him, however, and the bill went under by a decisive vote.

Proponents of the measure denied that it was an attempt to

path er Ed Scheldt of his present pow-'er over the patrol.

The purpose behind this-bill.

said Buncombe County Rep. I.C. Crawford, was to put highway patrolmen back on the highways. Uzzell explained that it woiud

relieve patrolmen now performing desk work.

During the Senate session Richard Long of Person and. Ralph

Scott of Alamance introduced two bUls to bring Nofth Carolina under interstate compacts for vehicle

ccnscs.

Included in Gov. Sanford's highway safety message of Tuesday,

to keep track of violations tn otlt er states of drivers it has licensei and also broaden cooperation witl

sS elulpS and ttay woSld permit North Carolina othej^states

CAME

rygnTMG . Ju.'^t te.<;img Theres unexixi.sed Him

in the cai-tridgc <right which is levolving in a

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devised is Curtiss Gibbs, head of Bell A Howells

test lab. The cartridge is used in the new 418 Autoload

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Bv IRVING DESFOR iike a water wheel sticking up out

' projector. The projectoi al-

AP Newsfcaturea Easy-Edit tray with

VVHAT S AHEAD for thl.s coun-'access from the top; low - co.st try's camera fans i.s revealed at TDC type trays and a new btack j two major photographic shows Loader which handles up to 41)

which are .separated by one -weekslides without a tray. 1

In time and the Atlantic Ocean., adapter is also available

American photographic mamiiac-!,^j^.^^pj^ into the tray channel

turcrs recently displayrtl their up-j^j sawyer 500 projectors per-coming wares to camera dealers q{ the unusual circu-

t Atlantic City. N.J. It was ol-!i^. p^ototray in all these models,

lowed shortly by the biggest dls-.; ^.^s made when Honey-

play of all. Photokina, in Cologne,well - known name in .still JAc.st Germany. photography equipment, entered

Top sensations of the American amateur movie market. They

Hiow were theew line of Kodak tpa,ed up with Elmo. Japan s old-Instamalic cartridge cameras for ^^^d largc.st manufacturer of nietiires and the new Pol- ~nv enninment to introduce i

ftill pictures and the new Polaroid color film for .50-second color prints. The.se have been

movie equipment, to introduce three new f-1.8 8mm movie eam-

H.*" 'eras including a battery - driven

described previously in these col- - ---------

umns.

The cartridge idea wa.s Introduced al.so in a new 8mm movie camera by Bell & Howell. It combines the convenience of film, magazine loading and handling with the economy of roll film photography. ;

Their model 418 Autoload cam-j era does trick. It comes with; a cartridge-^hich tlie movie fan loads in atffance with standard j 8mm roil- film. The cartridge i flips into the! camera, side number 1 up,*; and when 25 feet of film has been shot, the camera stop.' automatically. The cartridge Is turned over to side number 2 and finished or it can be fc-

c 1 OO ^ -------

Pocketaulo 80 and two zoom models.

Plan To Attend ACE Meeting

and finished or it can be re- Honorable Harold C.

moved and exchanged for another judge from I

cartridge containing a diffrent be the keynote si

t.vpe of film. er. For his topic he has cl

II is easier to load the cartridge with roll film than It is to load roll ^m in a,, camera in the usual ,way. Several cartridges can be bought as accessories <$5 each) apreloaded, thereby assuring the movie.juaker only slight interruptions when special occasions arc to be filrbed in full.

Other features of the camera are; an M.8 zoom lens with a range from 9mm to 27mm; reflex

Eight delegates will represent the East Carolina College chapter of the A.s.sociation for Childhood Education at the Annual State Convention in Salisbury Saturday and Sunday. April 6-7.

Kes-N e w

...... . speak

er. For his topic he has chosen "Architects of a Better World." A renowned speaker, Kessinger h^ spoken in 49 states and in Canada. Cuba, Mexico, and England. .

Members of the college chapter of ACE who will attend tlie Convention are Faye Bowman of Rt. 2. Walnut Cove; Patricia Moore of tlpcncer; Brenda Fleming of Laurinburg; Pegey Danials, of

li!S5Tht\emi""cad'^^ sulphide ^ ^

SrcllnTthiou^h! Se vie 7 SS; Cd

ability to shift smoothly in a con- Judy Biggs of Rocky Mount, tinuous run from normal 16-fram-i Dr. Mary Lois Staton, profes-es-per-second speed to slow mo-1 sor of education and adviser of tion (48 frames-pcr-second) wlthltue campus chapter of ACE, will the inner electric eye automatical- accompany the group, ly compcnsRtiog for the difference In light values.

Another attention - getter at Atlantic City was the Sawyer Ro-tomatlc slide projector. This offers four different methods of handling 35mm and Super-Slides In assorted cardboard, glass or plastic mounts. -

Most unusual of the four is the Rototray, a circular slide tray which holds" 100 Slides and looks

burgers with

CHICAGO (AP)A survey of a chain of self-service hambur ge restaurants reveals that Arne ricans like theii; burgers with both catsup and mustard. Only 5 per cent af the buyers like them plain; 81 per cent take their burgers wdth both.azaleas

Snoif (wl Ift l bi so.

We have the finest lot of azaleas in 2-3 vr. size in (white) Coral Bdl (pink) Hino (red) *11 have irom^ branches, and are without doubt the finest we have . fine roots packed in peat moss, truly a fine plant, as Many as you need now, and this Fall you will have I AuUea worlb three times what you paid for It,

terl^weh. . 17lf

7!Sa. ^ postage) * r

1000 Evcrblooming Roees, some formerly patented.

lOOM Aeakwe 1-4 7- blooming

We lutT* I*TT* snpidy o# BoddJng Ptaatot *oh Petunlaa. nap Dragosi, Scarlet Sage and other.

Come lo^see U. k** *

! nice and inir price* right.

Hamilton, N. C.

Udo Farini

Kiddie Sizes 5-12

TENNIS SHOES 88c

Red

Blue

SCRIPTO

VU-LIGHTER *2.77

Reg,

$3.95

Reg. 89cDR. WESTS

T()8TH BRUSHES 2 for 89c -

LARGE

FASTEETH

Platel

89c

Holds Dental Plates

Reg.

$1.13

B D S S-E T TS

rA* [ctTigl i

300s

KLEENEX 2 (or 35

Bacon and Egg (any style) Toast, Coffee

and Jelly

10001-GR.

SACCHARIN

REG. 73clOOs

BAYER ASPIRIN 49

PUSH BUTTON

LILT

Home Permanent $J

REG. $1.00DEODORANT

RICHT GUARD

INFANT FORMULA

SIMILAC MILK

LIQUID

5 for 99c

FULL POUND

MOTH

BALLS

27c

MECHANICAL

EMPTY

MOLDED

RABBIT &

EASTER

CHOCOLATE

DRUM

BASKETS

RABBITS

Novel Easter Toy

Woven Willow

Pure lVIilk Chocolate

98c

35c

29c ,

PAIL AND SHOVEL

Filled With Candy

69c

n.>

As Eatttr ai the Bunny.

Chocolate

Malt

Banana

SNICKERS

CANDY BAl^S

6 for 19c

EVEREADY

IFLASHLIGHT

BATTERIES

2 for 29c

RUSSELL STOVER

FRUIT AND NUT EGG

*1.25

Dipped In Milk Chocolate

WEEKEND ONLY!

100

WHITE

ENVELOPES

27c

Banded 6' I-Inch

Regular $1.00

BUNNIES

Lovable, Fuzzy bunnies for an unbelievable low price.

ONLY

/si*

/4'

Candy Filled

EASTER

BASKET

Wide eyed plush bunnies with big floppy ears, fcazy sitting bunnies, lovable cuddle bunnies. A gift that will give any child pleasure fcT many happy hours.

M.00

Giant 24-Inch

EASTER

RABBITS

Giant sized cellu wrapped basket just filled to overflowing with assorted flavors of candy eggs. Will delight any child.

Reg. $8.00

ETERNA 27

^6.00

SET OF 3

PAINT

BRUSHES

Nylon Bristles

1.98

1, 2 and *4

Inch

WHITE ENAMEL

HOT

PLATE

99c

NOW A HOME PERMANENT

thats actually GOOD for your hairl1rh9 new permanent that highlights hair color and improves hair condition.

Pretty Perm gives you the soft manageable wave youve always dreamed about. <

And wonder of wonders, it actually corrects the unpleasant sid#' ffects of the ordinary wave. Pretty Perm brings beauty to permit* fientwevingl Whether your hair Is natural or tinted, one of Pretty Perm*i 6 cdof ^ categories is right for you 1

CUJL.

automatic*

DENTAL ACTION

Completo wltb fear different colored brushes, enough for tho enttro' famUy. Operates on batteries alone. Comptoto-ly safe and shockproof, v Has approved up and down cleaning action. Bniahes are mada of flneat aylcn. Cleans every guHaeo. Messages gnms. iafa for dentnroa..99. % Sin

(^recen In The'LANVIN

TRAVELER

A gleamlnr gold eontilner filled with 1 1/3 n. 01. of the tomoQs Ean de Lanvin.

Arpege......2.60

Crescendo - - - - 2.60 Mv Sin - - ---2.00

Change your shoe color as easily aa your ^ nail color wilh^nstant ^hoe (Coloring

byUdyElgrira

IN NEW SPRING SHADES I .

Geranium Pink, Prism Gold, Blueine, Brick Red and many others. Matph a suit, a belt or your dresB. First apply Lady Esquire Conditioner Cltaner then Color with instant aioe Coloring. To change colora just whisk oil with coeiditioner claan-, or and imooth on new color. It woot tmudga, cship cr pain away, Uae on all smootn or crushed leathers, traw, aykm mesh, patent, rept^, etnvM or broad weava fabrici, ^

Color* Only $1.00 F.aob Conditioner tiraner only 75a

ft^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CThunday, April 4, 198

Trouble Years Of Valle CracisRet^ SPECI^

men tiave heard strange tales of ^rlie and turmoil that he^^d a

Ublishment of a mission, a statc-

J9y..NANCY ALEXANDER Lenoir Ncws-Toplc Stafl

Written for Tlie Associated *------, -4" .

VALLE CRUCIS, N.C. (AP> them In the classics, in

fliace'tiine out o mind mountaiff j^grtctilture and the ministry. Tlte

wide "chiircii'project. His dre^ was to build a training school for the forgotten mountain youths to

ricxiltu2*c

'and the ministry. The priests were to serve an area (w 35 miles. Purchasing 125 acres.

chasm in a remote Blue R^ge l,jgliop later added more land alley an age ago. No man today was a tract of about

rememBrs those troublous years, 12 000 g^rej.

-when a peculiar man, garbed to ^ the mi^

long black robes, r^e into the]^ became it moti-

laurel-shaded cove, vating force, the Rev. WilUain

(Bctoff iiatemeute. Troubles arose nd increased. People began to leave the church and return to their old primitive pattern of living. Funds did not arrive from the diocese. The beloved chapel o Rev. Sklles was destroyed by fire.

Through the hlttemess, the Rev. Mr. Skes continued his labors; and rebut the chapel with the aid

Cancer Research Project Said Historys Greatest

of students. .

Throught the diocese rumors ran. m an Ister- Grants are now to effect at Duke gives the greatest resea^h^

iis mow- of the change to Blshop'Ives. In Max University School of Medicine, port to the problem of leukeima

laurel-shadea cove, ^ j the Rev. Wimam September of 1852 he ^^Jebel *^searcli Spokesnian for Durham: BovTnan Gray School ^S^thew^'^'formtog^is-

FRIDAY -& SATURDAY

SPECIAL LOT REG. $1.99

LADIES^ BLOUSES

SPECIAL

FRIDAY* $1 SATURDAY X

EACH

nnrtpd lUnlversity of Nonn uarouna^ouca. auc

leukemS"- related regie undertaking In |JcSnlhi?to*raplo!?*n*ewl*we have made great headway|

ery branch o modem sctoce tS- $12 pressive advances In the years

S^/pent in^'r

years. The Federal Government dans 'ey is needed to better our chances

,nd and"c7eiti'd"a large pro- moved to Lenoir to .:a^ m hla SSTtoSfcSoCta'' the r Schletael said. The ACS Is for a bre^hrongh for which we^ .t'fr'rairfhfV.St?- SSr B i^dThL -c. Dr, Schle- the^:^r^health_agencyjl..a^^^^^^^

ducme fa.m, !*lo?e^ . t Ihe bh.h0P:bc^^s^,j,,,y P,^rt..g effo^

y .___ .-a .Paa^W*.

IS^rar^rtcachers a..d no *-X-nd"Vrr bdlS ro;oa7rthrwork:Sraecmc: S.uXe7g.ew to adnlt-:^^f^ it to m4 'Many of tlw peopto hjd lett the

hcfod lost to illiteracy and super- . turned to the rich valley church. The Rev. Mr. Pr^t S 'Sfd and created a large W-,m<wed to Lenoir to ca^

-An unknown botanist looked upon the beauty of the hills, see' rare wild flowers spilling

^ /^ iV%a fnlfLc

300

Childrens Easter DRESSES

SIZES 1 - 14

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

1.88

EACH

th^ rare wild flowers spumig^ni^ ^^jjgj. gj.Qp

sweet fragrance into the folds ofi energy was unbounded, the va^ievs anron and was toucn- ,^^,,^i^,,o, all

^fv'botanist descried the valj

,---- . , 1S tf 11 c 1 & j Au^*4

11 valleys apron and was touch- i^inds of weather,

odifir the piimithe simplicity of;. ..gver refused aid to any man. tl#5>eople. -V Up each moining with the sun, he

ley to Levi Silliman Ives, second bfehop of. the Diocese of the Epis-cok^ Church of North Caiolina. TBe bishop became eager to see for himself. A beneficent, baffling-dedicated man. he traveled

blew a bugle, arousing sUutonts

^untotaeers with a bright promLse that r^so^^ed far into the coves. Produce he hauled to Lenoir and Morganton and sled to trade for needed sup-

days on horse back from the ,j.be dioce.se

Pfcdmont, arriving in the ...ferested and proud, sup-

tijd and worn on July 20, 1842. owever. life was not

Before him rushed a great falls, students, husky moimtato

R(> feet to height, cascadtog into unaccustomed to discip-

DiltchCfeek. TWO ni o u n t a 1 n .vouths

stfeama formed arms of a cross g^bes and problem-s. but

bdow ^e falls. thp Rev Skiles pei*severed and

Tbus "the bishop named the re- me urospered

mite mountain lowlands Valle the mission pro^^^^

and to the church, as had American Cancer Society

been thought. ^ istitute the National

Heavily encumbered with debt, cancer Institute and have through-it was sold by a representative yg^^s helped to promote

of the formfcr bishop to Robert increase of funds through the Miller, a kindly man. ^tio ggj^g^.^g^jy American pub-i

prorided a home and office for jjg since 1945 the ACS have de-i the Rev. Skiles. I voted more than $108 million to

The lone minister traveled the I gancer research. t

hills dally by horseback, helpingj Dr. Scliiebel continued, In the sick and suffeilng. A guiding Nonh Carolina last year $142.748, light to the wUderaess. he worked!was raised for cancer reseaich^ as long as he was able. He died and $308,432 was returned to mirj

=1 I

cvo ----------

December 8, 1862 to Avery County at the home of a benefactor. Col, J B.. Palmer, and was burled at St. John the Baptist Church.

Years later another chapel W'as built and its most treasured relic

aaiu .hjwo,io4j ----y- -

medical institutions to this state for research. ____

Washington Has

______and symbol, a torge laistlc arm-; Record Wormth

nieanine Valiev of the In June of 1847 chill wtods blew made and used by William;

cff Vlame ^dly prophetic of'through the valley fnd onitoous ^g^^ gkiles, was placed to it. | WASHINGTON <AP>-A hot sun sufWing and desolation to foUow stshop I\ls re- The stoiT of the Valle Crucis, .l^at down on Washington again

Refreshed and Invlgoi-ated. the turned, a \ leverish.

biihop immediately held a serv- ^ long mw- A ^

ice for the wondering, knowledge-odd light sickness,

thirty people. He left ^-ith prom-were of

toes of sending them a worker, a which had aimcted sevei missionary. hers of hto famy.

Ufilt UUWU Vil IT*,/*****''-- ^

now'a'lov^ly tranquil land, was Wednesday setttog a reco tem-recently brought into focus by the perature for the second consecu-

^_________1___ 1____ i-lav

^TiS 01 AOfiiia* .

He instituted bnmediate changes to the school. Teaching of the classics and aricultuie doned. The Order of the Holy Cross W'as substituted the

school became a monastic order. Students were required to take

iCVClJPiJ AAAW

novelist. Rommulus Linney. to hLs book. Heathen Valley, which has

tive day. Wednesdays

In December of 1842 the bishop sent the Rev. Henry H. Front to the valley. Through a snow-filled, bitter winter the good man labored to* bring learning and assistance to'tfce people: but his profound theories were a bit deep for them to absorb.

The following summer. Bl.shop,t:ii.v mes-

Ives returned to the valley. He brought

saw.a great potential for the en-usages to the people, cwitra-

rlchment of the people in the es- able to ^ndei stand th_---------

high was 87 de-

itsseUtog to the vailey and tS:gr^s. the former mission school. Iported. toppmg the previous high

_ of 83 degrees for April 3 set in

Early pilgrims to Asia may 1913. ^ o

have invented felt. Usingi Tuesdays recoi;d vas 89 d^

sheep's wool to Itoe toeir hide igrees. 'Hie previous foi

shoes, pilgilms on long treks April 2 was 84 in 1934.

created enough pressure to the

Clivuesil xxt vaav. j ,

--------4 ,4 fn tairp shoe to cause the fibers to inter-1 Japans Emperor Hirohito is the

Students were requlr^ to taKC become ielt. ' I24th of hto line,

medieval vows of ch^tity, ----

erty and obedience. The bishop -----

PHEJJY VIEW Diane Sawyer, V/, Amcrica'm Junior Miss of 1963. graces the Manhattan skyline as the Louisville girl pictures.it from a m-dtown vantage pomx.

SPRING SPRING

Easter sim

FOR ALL THE FAMILY FROM WHITES

LADIES

With A Hose Of

BARGAINS LIKE THESE

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Handsome Styled

Color Fast Prints

Full Cut For Maximum Comfort

DRESS

SHOES

' Va^

DRESSY FLATS FOR TEENAGERS

! I

Sizes S - M - L

88c

ea.

-EXTRA SPECIAL-

MENS and BOYS SHOES

V'ou'Il never se them at this price again.

$porl and Dress

All sizes

PLAIN SQUARE THROAT PUMPS MED. AND HIGH FULL BREASTED LIFETIME HEELS. i AVHITE CALF - BLACK CALF. BLACK P.\TENTS. COMPARE AT S7.99

WHITE

RED

BOYS SPORT COATS

Dacron And Cotton Blends All

Wash & Wear

LARGE SELECTION NEW SHIPMENT DARK COOIA TONES IN

PLAIDS - ( HEt K.S

AND BATIKS.

SIZES 13 TO :o

REG. $11.95

SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY

8.77

150

iil

LADIES DRESSES

SPECIAL

FRIDAY & $|i SATURDAY ^ f f

EACH

BOYS CLAM DIGGERS

r '

Beach time is almost here and ynir

boys will want A pair of clam diggers

White cotton ducks

.Sizes S thru 16

only *5.99

*2.99 & *3.99

all dress fabrics

Regular $1.00 Yard SPECIAL

MENS

OXFORDS

AND

LOAFERS

4.99 9.95

< pr,

BELTS pII the Family

Ladie<'

.s. Mens h uHi f Boy ity

black patents

AND

WHITES

Shop Whites For Your

Canvas Footwear

Need For The Entire Eanilly. We Carry The Largest .Stock in Town.

ALL A.MERIC.AN MADE All Machine Washable All (luaran-teed

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

YARD

Only

.$1 .111) &

SPECIAL GROUP MENS DRESS

OXFORDS & LOAFERS

Reg. $4.99 to $9.95 ODD LOT BROKEN SIZES

BOYS OXFORDS AND

LOAFERS

FOR LITTLE MISS. SIZES 3 TO 8 AND Si TO S SWIVEL STRAPS

SIZES 31/2 TO 6

* vr *3.99

SPECIAL LOT LITTLE MISS

Black Patent DRESS SHOES

With Queen Ann Heela REG. $3.99

1.99

REDUCED TO

AU iirrs

C ea.

*2.99

*3.99

GREENVILLES

Cent-erEVANS STREET

SPECIAL FRI & SAT ONLY

SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE

All First qiiality-Ncw Spring Shades-All Slzes-Mesh or Plain.

2 pairs ^ 1.00

OXFORDS AND LOAFERS

MOTHER GOOSE

.Shoes For Boys Newest .Styles-Long Wearing Soles. Guaranteed By Good House Keeping.

.SiZES 5 TO 8

SIZES 87 TO 3

^ MENS SHORT SLEEVE

BAN-LON SPORT SHIRTS

SUfht Imperfect* Of Reg. 13.99 & $4.99 Value*

FRIDAY . $9 CQ O- 9 For (

SAT. ONLY ^

OUR BEST SELLER REG. $14)0 3 TIER CHILDRENS POLISHED

COTTON SUPS

$3.99

$4.99

SIZES 4 to 14 FRI. A SAT. ONLY

77White's Stores, Inc. j Whites Store*

The Daily Reflector, Greenti!!^. N. C.Thursday, April 4, 1963*

xv^ ^R. B Starling, who indepcndcnUy pubUJ^ ^ boojc

entitled Seven Years in Little League Baseball", this week sold a copy to Te^^^iora

. ____ --X_____1___ I______ .>c

SELLS BOOK TO GOVERNOR-

entltled Seven Years in Little League Baseball", this week sold a copy to trov.

The copy was autographed by approximately 25 boy* whose aarres api^ar in it. u wm go w the governors son. The initial printing of the book is 6,000 copies and about 600 copies nave already been distributed to books stores or sold locally.

Justice Dept. Asks Order To

Bart Registration In terference

GREEliwSoD, Miss. (APIAi The court hearing was.schedufed federa! Rgc hears a plea from |at Greenville. 75 miles away, by the Jusce Department today for , ^ g Claude P. Clay-

an order banning interference ^ .rUar

wiih vote registration in Green- 'ton of Tupelo. Miss., who earUer Md Negroes vo more Itbls week relused to teue an ta-

iTs mSs King new ar- mediate InJtmcUon to H* un-

til he could hear both sides.

iNaicteen Negroes marching to. I^^c*c Grego^. Negro com^^^ the Leflore County Courthouse to was left standing alone ^Jer the register Wednesday refused to i marchers were driven to jail, cam ohev poUoe oiders to disperse, celed his ^wtracte and tid 1^^ Police grsd^ them pu hed them would remain in this Mississippi into a but and jaUed them. Delta cotton-raising area.

' al government does something i! about police brutality/ said Grep 'ory. *andallow8 these people to go to the courthouse to vote. The federal government suit,.

Dean Warren In Goldsboro Meet

WASHINOTON (AP) - Peace Gorps volunteers say it's no longer a novelty to look up and see Sargent Shriver approaching, evi in such out of the way placee as North Borneo, Ethiopia and Nepal.

The Peace Corps director keeps a tight Vein on his far flung volunteers. He has been In 39 of the 50 countries where volunteers wotk, some of them several times.

One weary aide compared a Shriver trip with the last week of a major political campaign without an election at the end of

It.' --

Shriver has logged 500,000 miles In two years as Peace Corps director. bis staff says, and traveled by such varied means as Jet airliners, ox carts, jeeps, rickshaws, bamboo rafts, ships, dug-out canoes and helicopters.

At 47, the Presidents brother-in-law is a not-so-young member of the youthful New Frontier. But he sets a pace younger Peace Corps staffers have trouble matching.

His aides say Shriver whizzes around the world, working a 20-hour day and leaving a trail of cables to Washington with ordrs on how to improve the Peace Coi*ps operations.

He checks for himself whether volunteers are doing the Job. If he finds something wrong, his aides sy he expects to have it correctedimmediately.

Shriver has described himself as a firm believer in trying to spot the corps mistakes before outsiders do.

Everywhere he goes, his aides say, Shriver talks to people, volunteers, natives In remote areas. Then uniformed dfncers. aided heads of state, newspapermen, by auxiliary policemen with riot He says this gives him a feeling sticks, began rounding up the I for each country and the Peace group. Corps mission there.

Five of those arrested were un- Hiss cables reflect what he fin^ der 21the legal voting age in Mississippi. Pour gave out-of-state addresses, Including James Sand-. ers. 28, of Chicago, a writer for Grogory. I

The teen-agers said they were, accompanying the older persons. I Police said a number of those, who gave Greenwood addresses! were not listed in the city directory.

After the 19 were locted up.

out. One may call for a change in Peace Corps training methods. Another might order sewing machines for a Peace Corps project, or canes for a school for blind children. ^

During a brief stop in the Dominican Republic, a _volunteer said he needed three pregnant heifers. Shriver cabled the reduc on Monday. B.v Thursday, Washington headquarters had located

three pregnant heifers and promised delivery within a month.

The heifers were needed for a Dominican agricultural project, and had to be pregnant because there was no way to breed them with purebred stock in the Dominican Republic.

Shriver does very UtUe sleeping on airplanes. Hlr^tlme is used to I exchange Ideas with his staff. Jot 'down memoranda, draft letters or

cables wr catch up wi his reading.

Stops between flights often are the busiest part of the trip.

Recently, Shriver landed at a U.S. airport at 2:13 p.m. scheduled to leave an hour later. He was met by the mayw. newspaper executives and reporters. Then he chatted with a group^of South American youngsters returning home after a visit to the United States.

Next came televislmi and radio Intendews, then lunch * with the mayor and reporters.

Several telephone calls and a mixup in reservations kept Mb staff in a dither. Finally, the last M the aides got thlnes in order and sat down to lunch.

Its time. said Shriver T et* go.'* And they made toe ramp Jtud in time to catch the night.

Pennevs

always first QUAI-ITV

was arrested at the police statimi.

_____________ .Officers said she was creating a

' fUed'last'Saturday, also seeks re- disturbance by cursing Ie o* lease of eight Negroes Jailed last ficers when they brought in the wM*k marchers. , . ^

Police Chief Curtis Lary told| a Dallas. Tex., Negro mlnijster, Wednesdays marchers at lea^jthe Rev. W.-> R. *

Dean Eva W. Warren of the; ,. ^ (joa;en times to disperse, vote rally Wednesday night toat

6:hool of Nursing at East Caro- ^ouid not be stopped the demonstrations were shaking

up white persons and large crowds

Egg Hunts Will Be On Saturday

Easter egg hunts for Green-

R^He Johisa.

millinery

clean-up

Line and loving altenUon to detail gives these Easter straws a dash above-aad-beyond their little price! Black. White. Beige,

-V ^----- He saia iney wou

lina Couege was among discus- scattered.

Sian leaders during the Educa- i not disperse, defiant-

toro. Administrators. Consul ijy replied Ida Hallen. 18. a

werent wise. 'Weve got

Guy Smith Stadium and at South Greenville Recreation Center Saturday, April 13, the city recreation ^department has announced.

Director Gordon Goodman said the hunts would begin promptly at 10 a.m. at both locations.

Children will be grouped ac-I cording to age, Goodman said, live together. Age divisions are one through

i ______ -2.. MimA on/4

CHARGE IT I

New low prices for Easter Parade fashions!

High pace in style... value pace in price!

Come in right now for your widest choice!

ENTIRE STOCK NOW REDUCED!

sl5

In fashions spotlight, reflections of the verv latest Paris lines. Swinging flare allwools. Quality tailored, color cued for nv. 8 to 18.

Women^8 Wool Short-Goats

SPRING LATEST STYLES

loro Administrators. Consul renUed Ida Hallen. 18. a "Weve got to Uve logeiner. Age dlvteiona are one inrougn

t*Ls. and Teachers SecUon of greenwood girl at the forefront of, said Fairley. live. year*, six through rune, and

the North Carolina State Nurst-s maithcra. * ^ ^ white man. up. ^ j v .

AWlation meeUng^today m, ^ - "Uncle Tom. thats ^ awarded In boys

* - - the audience of some 350 shouted girls divisions for most eggs

at Fairley. found and for special eggs.

Gregory, at times deadly sen- jj forces postponement,

ous and then humorous at other^ ^^id, the hunts would

points, told the raUy poUce were rescheduled Monday, April 15.

trying to blame the trouble on j p.m. at the same two loca-

i white persons but white citiz^i^^j^^

! havent bothered Negroes. The Guy.g^Smith Stadium

Leroy Allen, 46. of Rt. 1. problem is the police. replacing Elm Street Park for

GreeiivlUe has been arrested by Then he quipped: You of the hunts because the

Sheriffs Department on blame the whites for flghting back.,

Pitt Man Held For Bad Checks, Forgery Counts

Ofld.sboro.

During the progam based on The Future of Nursing Practice, nurses examined some of the implications of the Americfn Nurses Association relative to nursing education, the one-day meeting was held at the Goldsboro Hotel.

me/tThe nSTs iV' serills' Department on Wame the wMtes for nghttag bacK_|" ^lacUitles lor

FORMEN! CHARGE IT! I I FOR WOMEN!......CHARGE IT!

Other discussion leaders in addition to Dean Warren were Dr.

worthless checks.

Sheriff Duke Andrews

said

200 years.

tion to Dean warren v ere i^r. ^

Virginia Stow and Mrs. Kath-

eime Nuckols, both of Chapel Hill; Dr. Joseph Joh''.son, State Board of Education. Raleigh; and Mus Katherine E. Tley Charlotte,

Principal, spewkera Usted with

Jounty Jail under $1.500 bond pending preliminary hearings. He will receive hearings m of the various charges before Magistrates Luther Moore and Wat-

Summer Camp Brownies Tour Sign-Ups Slated Reflector Plant

istrates Lutner Moore im sign-up for one or

ter Lee in Greenville and also the nine weeks gX Summer camp ...x in Frmville. ,t Camp Charles is on tap to

night for Pitt District boy

Princip.1. .paakOTl.. P SorV mgi>tn>tM In FarmvUl-i,

th?ir topics .'lAyden and Edgecombe County

Biocker, assistant xi,,- - The sheriff said Allen * 111 fat e|scouts.

Du.ie University Schijol of Nur-number of charges of forgery The sign-up meeting is sch^-Irg Nursing Educ^^ in issuing worthless checks. Lied at 7:30 at Jarvis Memorial

StateYesterday, Tc^ay. aito I checks allegedly Involved I Methodist Church.

Tomorrow, and Dr. WUllam approximately $16 to| All boy scouts in the district

Archie, director of the Stole,^ry irom apy

Board of If probable cause is found m yited to the meeting and have

Education for PracUoe in magistrate courts the cases been asked to attend prepared

Profession.___ jj, superior Court, to register for camp.

Dr. Geo. Pasti Attends Meet

George Paetl, Jr., professor of h .uory at East Caiolma College, a,.ended in Philadelphia the re cent meeting of the Association for Asian Studies. More than 1100 specialists in this field from the United States, Asia, and Eui-ope were present for the -thiee-day program March 25-2 r

Dr PasU held a post-doctoral southern FeUowship lor sum mcr study at Harvard in 1968 and 1959-1960, while on leave from the college, worked on a post-doctoral scholarship as a ttuow in the CenUr for East Asian Studies at Harvard.

Last ummer, as recipient cl a Fulbright scholarship, he was one of thirty selected scholars fiujm all parto of who parUcipated In a 19W In stitute on Chinese ClvillzaUor^ at the University of Tunghai in laiwan.

more of, Eleven members of Brot^ie Troop 508 toured the plant ol; The Daily Reflector Wednesday afternoon.

Accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. J. A. Weston and Mrs. R. L Blazer, the Brownies were: Lee Blazer, Melinda Deyton. Ellen Broaddrick, Marlene Hester, Deborah Wheelea*. Molly Merritt, sally Boyette, Durand Carroll, Miranda Pearce, Brenda i Murry and Kathy Ballenger.

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1963

By CHARLIE VAUGHAN

The visiting Delaware Blue Hens rallied for two runs In the sixth inning and five in the eigth to hand the East Carolina Pirates their second setback of the season, 12-7, yesterday here In Guy Smith Stadium.

Coach Earl Smith sent seven pitchers to the mound in an attempt to halt the hitting splurge of the visitors, but the Blue Hens appeared eager to revenge their 19-3 humiliating lou to the Pirates on Tuesday afternoon.

Mike Smith, a sophomore from Pawtucket, R.I., was charged with the loss after he came In to relieve starting pitcher Pete Barnes in the third Inning. Smith gave up four runs on two hits in suffering his first loss of the year.

The winning pitcher was Delaware ace hurler Steve Simdra vho went all the way for the Blue Hens. Sundra, whose record is 2-0, gave up seven runs On eight hits. He walked nine and struck out three.

Delaware opened the first in-by collecting one run <m o hits to take an early advantage. Johnny Wallace drew a walk, to put the first visiting runner on base. Re was f(dlow-eo by a walk tq centerfielder Terry Arnold. Wallace later stole third and crossed the plate on a sacrifice fly by shortstop Bob Grenda.

Tlie Pirates came back in the bottom of the seccmd to take control of the contest. East <. ai -ol'na scored three runs on two hits in this frame. Merrill Bynum led the inning off with a sir.gle to left field to bring Tommy Kidd to the plate.

Kidd, suffering from a batting slump, drew a base on balls to keep the Pirate rally alive. Catcher Jim Robinson then came through for the Bucs as he lined, a double to deep right field which enabled both Bynum and Kidd to cross the plate. Rob-in.son later scored on a wild pitch to give East CarollnA a 3-1 lead.

In the top of the third. Delaware fought oack to tie the

score 3-3 as they tallied two

nms on two hits. Jim Oregg

Box scores:

Score by innings:

Delaware 103 022 06012 f 1

ECC ..... 081 010 010 7

tp h r er w k Sundra (W) .. 7 7 I

Smith (L) I 1 4 4 f 1

Barn*L^m4 I S 1 I Jahi* StSll l-'O 0 0 1

King ...... 0 0 1 1 I 0

McGhee .* % 1 4 4 8 1

DomanHd .... ^ 1 0 0 0 0

Chadwick ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0

started the Inning with a base <m bans to bring Wallace to the plate. Wallace connected with a single to send Oregg around to third base standing up. The next hitter, Arnold, tripled to deep right-center field to send both Oregg and Wallace in to score with the tying rims.

The Blue Hens returned in the fifth frame to surge ahead of the locals as they tallied two runs cm one hit. With two men on base, Grenda connected with a triple to push across Delawares fourth and fifth runs of the afternoon.

Down but not beaten. East

Carolina came back to li^ the score as they tallied one run in the bottom of the third and one in the fifth. Lacy scored

in the third as be reached first safely on a walk and later scored on a single by Kidd.

In the fifth, Robinson singled to leftfield to start the inning off. He then scored when the next three Pirate batters walked to force him across the plate.

The visitors were not willing to allow the Bucs to win, however, as they fought back to score seven runs In the next four innings. The highlight came

when Dick Stein connected with a homerun in the sixth with cme man on base.

coach Smiths charges went on to score once In the seventh and once in the ninth, but the Bucs could not overtake their opponents. second baseman Buddy Bovender collected the Pirate run in the ninth as he tripled to left field with one out. He then scored as the Delaware leit-fielder made a wild throw.

East Carolina docs not play this afternoon, but return to action on Friday when they play host to Washington and Lee here at Guy Smith.

Phantom Track And Field Meet

Tba Rose High inch team swings back into action today as they play host to Jacksonville and Washington at Guy Smith Stadium today.

In their only track meet to date, the Phantoms finished fourth in a five-way meet last Thursday afternoon. Jacksonville claimed second place in the meet behind the first place New Bern Bears. Washington did not compete in last weeks meet.

Among the highlights today should be the 100 yard dash, the broad Jump, the discus, the hurdles, the 440, the 220, and the mile relay. In these events last Thursday, Greenville showed strong athletes.

EXfflBinON BASEBALL By THE associated PRESS Wednesdays Results

Kassas City 10, Chicago (A) 5 St. Louis 6, Washington 4 Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 2 Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 Pittsburgh 6, New York (A) 4 Cincinnati 5, New York (N) 0 Boston 3, Los Angeles (N) 2 Houstmi 5, Los Angeles (A) 2 San Francisco 4, Cleveland 3

Boston Rod Sox Claim 3-2 Win Over Angels

An apparent communicati<8 breakdown between Koufax delicate finger and his arm continued Wednesday as the firebalUng Los Angeles left-hander came up with his third caisecutive lackluster performance in a 3-2 exhibition loss to Boston at Scottsdale.

'The 27-year-old southpaw strike-out artist has pronounced the numb fhiger that sidelined him from July to September last season completely healed, but the arm that made the Dodger dandy the talk of the baseball world doesnt aw>ear to have received the message.

Although the finger has caused no trouble, Koufax has not been sharp in his last three outings, giving up 11 runs In 18 innings. The Red Sox touched him for all their runs on six hits, Including a double and triple by Rranan Mejias.

Koufax also walked three batters whUe striking out only three, far below his usual one-an-lnnlng

clip.

Jim Malcmey and Jim Brosnan each allowed only one hit in Cincinnatis 5-0 shut out of the New York Mets at Tampa and Denny LeMaster and Tony dcnlnger combined for a five-hitter as Milwaukee edged Baltimore 3-2 at West Palm Beach.

In other games. San Francisco defeated CSeveland 4-3 at Fresno, Detroit nipped Minnesota 5-4 at Lakeland, Kansas^City belted the Chicago White Sox 10-5 at Sarasota, Pittsburgh took the New Yoric Yankees 6-4 at Port Myers, St. Louis whipped Washlngt(m 6-4 at St. Petersburg and Houston downed the Los Angeles Angels b-2 at Porterville. Calif.

Vada Pinson stroked two hits for Cincinnati, wie a run-producing double. Larry Burright and Ed Kranepool got the Mets hits.

LeMaster held the Orioles to three hits in seven innings before Cloninger finished up. The Braves clinched it with two runs off Milt

Pappas In the fifth inning.

The Giants won in the ninth when Indhuis outflelder Walter Bond dropped a line drive by Willie Mays and enabled Harvey Kuenn to score. Bubba Phillips stroked three hits and Jake Wood drove in the decisive run vdth a fifth Inning single as the Tigers held off the Twins.

The As pounced (m White Sox pitchers Juan Pizarro. Herb Score and Mike Joyce for 15 hits.

Roberto Clemente slammed two triples, Julio Gotay collected three singles and Bob Skinner two singles and a double in the Pirates triumph over the Yankees

Triples by Julian Javier. Gene Oliver and Ken Boyer powered the Cardinals while solid relief pitching by Harry Fanok and Bobby Shantz stifled the Senators.

Pete Runnels, last years American League batting champion, and rookie Leslie Staub each homered In the sixth Inning as the Colts beat the Angels.

OUX-Delaware catcher Dave Rullo is pictured walking toward h visitor*i duguut in yesterday's game after he was ejected from the contest by umpire Joey Griffin. In the upper left-hand comer, Delaware ooach Harold Raymond is shown debating the issue with Griffin.

(Photos by Stusu*t SeVage)

Late Model Racers In 125-Mile Event

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Late model drivers the glamour boys (rf stock car racing go after a purse of $10.260 in a 125-mlle event at Richmmd. Va., Simday to head up a weekend program that leaves most of the action to area tracks.

A ^,000 evrat for the late model drivers Is scheduled for tonight over the half mile dirt track at Augusta, Ga., with point leader Ned Jarrett of Ckmover, N.C., seeking to pad his narrow lead over Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C. Jarrett, who finMied 15th in the 256-miler at Bristol, Tenn., last Sunday, has 10,120 points toward the lucrative 1962 championship. Petty, who was fourth at Bristol, trails Jarrett by 1,022 points with 9,098.

Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., the 1962 NASCAR champ, is currently in third place in the standing and is looking to RichmcHid for 18 chance to begin his drive. Weatherly started s racing ca

reer t the Fairgrounds track at Richmond on motorcycles and tells anyone who will listen that the half mile dirt oval is one of his favorite running spots. Weatherly finished 10th at Br^tol and also picked up some points on Jarrett.

Crismen and amateur drivers return to the Hickory, N.C., half mile dirt track Sunday, with consistent Glenn Killian still lo(^g for his first victmy of the season. The track champ In 1960 and 1961. Killian has finished twice In fourth place and twice In sixth place in late model sportsmen races year.

This ctmslstency has put in the lead for the 1962 tiUe, but by the narrow margin o only six points over Larry Smith of Lenoir. Smith has one victory in four starts this seas<m.

The Hickory program Includes seven races for sportsmen and amateur drivers.

PIRATE SCORES - Ett Carolinaa Jim

RobinMMi tlidea aafaly across home plate to tie the acore 5-5 in yesterdays game with Delaware. The visiting Blue Hens went on to win 12-7.

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lf-:r-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, April 4, 1963

. b I) n

Carolina. Meets Delaware Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Can^a resumed base-baU acUon ^ay as the Atlantic Coast Conference club went after its fifth victory in ^ix starts against visiting Delaware in a non-league game.

In their first 45 innings of the season. Tar Heels pitchers gave up just five bases on balls, much to the joy of Coach Walter Rabb.

Wildness was our nemesis las spring, Eajih saidf irttch-

ers' chn "ldr- dp. wb should win a few more games.

Junior Spence Willard , went the distance against 'Virginia Tech. winning 1-0 on three hits and one walk. Bob Cox. who was used solely as a reliever la^ season, went the route against Colgate. He allowed six stoglesr wralkM two batters and gave earned run to win 8-1.

Prank Ganaghtf. i Mphomore from Chester. Pa.. Is leading the Tar Heels In batting with a .500 average. Dick Prlndle, also a sophomore, follows with a A50 average. Wck PWining has a .400 average.

Plemlng, starting his flrst game against Colgate, hit a three-nm homer on Ms first plate.

In other games today. Colby is again at Duke. Maryland is at Georgetown, and Virginia Tech is at Wake Forest.

Wednesday. Clemson bowed to Georgia Tech 10-8, Harvard beat Virginia 5-4. Duke beat Colby 6-2 and South Carolina beat The Citadel 7-3.

The Gamecocks hgd to come from behind to defeat The Citadel. They evened the score 22 In the fourth (Ml Mts by Ted Fenter, John Lanford and John Franswoitb. The Citadel made ft 3-2 in the

to take a ccnnmandlng lead.

Duke won its game against Colbv by scoring four big runs in the first inning then holding the Maine visitors scoreless until the last inning. Lefty Dave West went the distance for the Blue Devils.

Harvard built up a four-run lead In the first four innings then halted a Virginia rally for its second victory in two days over the Cavaliers.

Virginia had the tying run on base in the ninth but Harvard reliever Kent Mitchell worked out of the Jam. Gene Angle hit a solo homer in the fifth for Virginia.

Georgia Tech was behind Clem-s(Mi 4-1 going into the fifth Inning when the Yellow Yackets scored

four runs to tiie the lead for good. They scored five more runs in the sixth.

Los Angela Tops Among

Pirate Fans

By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Pa. (AP) Where will lightning strike this year in the National League? Milwaukee in 1958, Los Angeles in 1959, Pittsburgh in 1960, Cincinnati in 1961, San Francisco in 1962 and now what?

Five different pennant winners and two playoffs in the last five years make a fellow wary <rf sticking his neck outespecially one who picked the St. Louis Cardinals to win last year. They finished sixth.

You can make a strong case for Los Angeles, Cincinnati and San Francisco. St. Louis must be c(mi-jsidered. Pittsburgh and Milwaukee are outsiders. The Phillies are the real IcMig shots. The Cubs, Cotta Mid Mets just hope to be better.

or worse, toia.is the

already ducking pop bottles from out San Francisco way):

1. Los Angeles

2. Cincinnati

3. San Francisco

4. St. Louis

5. Pittsburgh

6. Milwaukee

7. PhUadelphla

8. Chicago

9. Houston 10. New York

In Role Of Forgotten Man

By MERCER BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)The 27th ..

Masters Golf tournament starts; walks, but he says it doesn t af-today and veteran Dow Pinster-jfert his swing

* I Palmer is seeking his fourth

Nica,%o, is ailingbursitis Masters title. Komehin& no other in, Ws lift hjp hurts him wbm hejgoUer hw

The 85-man ueld will be trimmed after the first 36 holes, his The top 44 players, plus ties, or

wald fincte himself In the role 'oiMyone'within 10 dioU^rf

the factor in this point leader^ will qualify for the

the forgotten mui.

Most of the pre-tournament speculation has centered on golf-d(n8 ruling triumvirateArnold

tournaih^. f':_

Both NkklaiPand Plmer, who

final two rounds.

Utiin 5 rUiUlK WiUllivuatc/V11IU1U[ i - Ik. T

Palmer, Gary Player and Jack had been havlflg trouble scoring P||.^I-A [\etterS Nicklaus. Finsterwald and the oth- well earlier this week, cl(ed <mt * a* wa

er 80 ciMXipetitors have been lumped together as the field.

practice with subpar cards nine holes. Nicklaus, who beat

'" Defeat Deacons

CROWD OBSERVES The East Carolina-Delaware contest yesterday as the Pirates suffered

their second setback of the season. Delaware won 1*-..

Sports-ln-Brief

NEW

REPRESENT U.S. I l(x:al teams performances and de-

YORK (AP)The largest lays for seven others.

squad of athletes ever assembled for foreign competition372 men and womenwill represent the United States in the Pan-American Games in Brazil this year.

The U.S. Olympic Selection Committee announced Wednesday that the squad will be made up of 279 men and 93 women In 21 sports classifications which make up the games, scheduled at Sao Paulo April 20-May 5.

.. ~ RAIN BIG NEWS

BUFFALO. N.Y. AP) Rain made the big news Wednesday at the American Bowling Congress Tournament.

It leaked onto several lanes forcing postponements of three

There were no changes in the| top 10 standings In either teami or minor events.

RICHARDS DIES

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) Alma W. Richards, 63. winner of the Olympic high jump Gold Medal in the 1912 games, died of pneumonia Wednesday night in Veterans Hospital.

Ayden Banquet

AYDENAyden High School will hold Its annual athletic banquet tonight. The banquet is glTen In honor of all the high schools athletes, boys and girls.

Ed Warren repM^ed that Ernie Williamson would be the guest speaker and the banquet is sponsored by the Ayden Rotary Club.

There is a tendency to forget: Palmer in a plaj^f for the Na-that last years Masters Involved | tional Open title last year, had a a 3-way playoff. And one of the; 4-under-par 32, Palmer a 35. three men all square at 280 after 72 boles was Dow Finsterwald. an Ohioan who registers out o Te-questa. Fla.

Finsterwald played poorly hi tlK 18-hole tle-breaker. taking a 77 to Palmers winning 68 andj YORK (AP)Three old

Players 71. But the fact remains football stars and seven mod-

The Pirate tennis team downed Wake Forest here yesterday to even their record at 2-2. East Carelina dropped the Deacons by

that for 72 holes he matched Palmer and Player stroke f(M-str<*e and finished 11 shots ahead of Nicklaqs.

Finsterwald isnt ctmcerned about his forgotten man role, nor is he predicting hell whip the big three and the rest of the best the game has to offer. But he Insists there is always a chance.

This is a tournament where you either do or you dont, be said.

He said the Augusta National golf course, with its demanding par of 36-3672, is playing about tiie same as last year.

Physically, Finsterwald is a bit under par. Hes taking pills for an upset 8tomach^^probably flu. or a virusthat hit him Tues-

Ten Men Elected I a score of 5-1.

* V 11 Coach Carrs charges will play

In Hsill C/t r amc host to Ft. Eustls this afternoon

at 2 oclock

SINGLES Paul Caldwell iWP) d. Ed Dunn, 9-7, 6-0; Blarney Turner (ECO) d. Kirk Dixon, 6-4, 1-6. 6-2; Bane Shaw (ECO d, Lindsay Pratt. 6-3, 4-6, 6-3; Ray Stallings (ECC).d. Boyce Cox, 6-1, 6-5; Jerry Muecks (ECO) d. Ross Griffith, 6-4, 6-1.

fWlTTm PQ

Caldwcll-Dixon (WF) d. Dunn-Tanner, 6-3, |e^;vslbftir-Stallln8s (ECO d. ll?fCB^4-3.

Ti,

em players have been elected to the Hall of Fame of the game, the National Football Foundation announced today.

The oldtimers were Thomas (Bum) McClung of Yale, Charles (Bucki Wharton (rf Penn and George Woodruff, a player at Yale who was named for his coaching feats at Penn.

All three are dead.

The seven post-l900 players, all living, who were elected were: Alex Agase of Purdue and Illinois, George Connoer ot Holy Cross and Notre Dame, Edwin (GoiU) Hale of Mississippi College, Ken Kavanaugh (tf Louisiana State, dlff Montgomery of Columbia, Pete Pund of Georgia Tech and Eddie Tryon of Colgate.'

Saadft Shoe Shc^

Rely Oa TIm Reel ProBipt Rspert Scrrlea At Moderate erleea AD Work Oaaraaleed We Give Kttiff Kn StuW lis Oraade Ave. PL S-lflk

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SAN FRANCISCO (AP)The San Francisco 49ers today an-j nounced completion of their pre-} season exhibiti(Mi football schedule wih the signing of the Cleveland Browns for an Aug. 25'meeting In San Francisco.

ESCAPE ARB

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

A phase ot sport often neglected by all of us is shooting courtesy. which may be summed up as common politeness and common sense. Two incidents which happened to me illustrate politeness or the lack of it and how we react to it.

Two years ago while goosing In Hyde County one afternoon, I was startled and a Uttle IrrtUted to see seven men walking down the road into our field. Getting a goose in range Is hard enough at best and Impossible when men are walking about.

They didnt see us as we were In our blinds. As they neared us, I heard one of the men directing the others, telling two to get Into this bUnd. two to get into that blind, etc. When they came up beside the hide In which I was sitting, I stood up arid inquired of them just what they were about.

It turned out that they were from New Jersey, hunting on the Lake in the morning and in the fields in the afternoons. The owner of the motel in which they were staying had directed them (mistakenly I hope) to our field and told them that they could hunt therer They apologized for coming in while we were hunting and obviously had not meant to intrude. I insisted that they sUy and hunt with us and we had a nice time.

Last year we were at It again and noticed several hunters walking in our field. At that time, the geese were flying very well and I did not want to take the time to walk all the way to them so I stcKxl up and yelled for them to get down. They paid no heed to me and began shooting at every flock of geese that flew over the field. I jumped out of Uie blind and ran down to them. I won't say I have not been madder In my day, but right now I cant remember when. The gist of what I said to them was what were they doing on our field shooting every flock that flew.

They answered that they thougrt that they had a goose down In our field, but they werent sure. Then I asked them couldnt they see that they were ruining our hunting and they said that they were. Sportsmen from CHlnton and they didnt know any better.

Obviously I did not ask them to stay and hunt with us and a little common politeness would have resulted in better feelings all around. I know I have no respect for some so called sportsmen and I know they think that I showed little hospitality.

down their noses at fishermen Uke me. all the stories strike a familiar chord and all anglers will delight in it.

The publisher, St. Martins Press, print some fine hooks as another of their b<x)ks, MANEAT-ERS OF INDIA, is the best book that I know of on big game huntr Ing. They can he proud of this one too.

The Pitt - Hyde Sporting Club had its annual meeting last Friday and Jack Whichard won the Sportsman of the Year Award for 1962 for making the best catch of the year.

Kentu(J(y Derby May Be Two-Horse Race

By KELSO STURGEON Associated Press Sports Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A man who should know says this years Kentucky Derby should \fc billed as a match race between Never Bend and Candy Spots.

Woody Stephens, who trains Never Bend for Cain Hoy Stable, said I think this years derby definitely will be a two-horse race.

After Candy Spots and my colt you just have a bunch of horses none of which are even in the same class with these two.

We tied into Candy Spots at Chicago last year and lost by half a length, Stephens said. Were looking forward to a second try. Stephens said he expects the field for the May 4 derby to be small.

*I dont expect many horses will want to tie into us, he said.

Never Bend is training at Keeneland and Will start in the 7-furlong Forerunner Purse April 19. Stephens said he would then ship to Churchill Dowms and would start the Son of Nasrullah in either the Stepping Stone or the Derby Trial.

Stephens would not make a prediction on the outcome of the derby.

The only thing I can say is that it will be one whale of a horse race if Never Bend and Candy Spots both get there.

Candy Spots, o^RTied by Rex Ellsworth of California, is unbeaten in six starts, his latest victory coming in the Florida Derby last Saturday.

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All of the books that I have read- latry- have been "how- to do it books and I enjoyed most of them, but I have gotten the feeling that Ill never learn half what seems to be necessary to be a t(9 notch fisherman and quite frankly, dont really care. All I know Is that u.sully I have fun and that is what I am looking for. Fun is what I had when I read my latest book, TROUT MADNESS: Robert Traver: St. Martlps Press; New York.

If the authors name seems familiar, it should, as he wrote the best seUer, ANATOMY 0F A MURDER, I enjoyed that one too, but not nearly as much as this boirfc of fishing stories. To me, murder is not as Interestinc or as pleasant as fishing.

As the name implies, all of the twenty - one stories to this book are (mi trout fishing and trout fishermen. In spite of the fact that most trout fishermen look

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14^Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 4, 1963

In The

Armed

Private John Q. Trofanan

(above), whose wife. Rosalie, lives 00 B Street. Greenville, has completed his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C.. as a part of his six months active duty training incurred upon enlisting in the Army Reserve. He has been assigned to The Engineers School at Fort Belvoir, Va.

Airman Third Class Rene O. Steiner. Jr.. whose parents reside at 201 Church St., Greenville, has been assigned to Steward AFB, Tenn., following graduation from the Air Force technical training course for Jet aircraft mechanics at Amarillo AFB, Tex

i'w ..V .i

Master Sergeant Dallas Mills' Jr., son of Ml'S. Fred Cox of Greenville Route 2, has been selected lor promotion to senior master sergeant in the . S. Air Force. Sgt. Mills is presently serving as sergeant major of the US-AP hospital at TachUcawa. Air Batse, Japan.

Airman First Class James H. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Stokes of Pinetops, has graduated from the 832nd Air Di-. vision Noncommissioned Officer Preparatory School at McCoy Air Force Base, Florida.

Private James C. Cooke Jr., whose parents reside at 109 Academy St.. Williainston, has completed eight weeks of training as an Information specialist at The Information School, Port Slocum. N. Y.

Prospect OiNatl Rail Strike Delayed

Airman Third Class Mack J. Harrell (above), son o Mrs. Rye-bcll M. Harrell of Greenville Route 1, has been assigned to MacDill AFB, Fla, on completion of basic militaiT training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

MESS HALL AWARD 1st Lt. Bobby C. Harrington

(righti i.s commander of Company O. Fust Training Regiment, which was cited with this plaque as keeping an outstanding mess haU at Ft. Polk. La. Lt. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington, Port Terminal Road, Greenville, was promoted from second lieutenant Jan. 1 and plans to leave Ft. Polk in June to attend paratrooper .school at Ft. Bennlng, Ga.

Private Lin wood R. Leary

(above h son of Mr. and Mrs. Richai-d W. Leary of Vanceboro' Route 1, has completed eight veeks of advanced individual Infantry training at the . S. Aimy Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga.

Specialist Four Robert G. Jenkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jenkins of Robersonvllle Route 2, participated In recent mobility exercises in the Hawaiian Island.s.

Jenkins is serving with the 25th!

Infantry Division. ]jn Mills of Greenville Route 6.

--- jhas graduated from the USAP

Captain Barry E. Harris Sr.. the training course for radar opera-

son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Har-jtors at Keesler AFB, Miss.

ris of Winterville Route 1, re-1 -----

cently participated in a Weatherjgi

Symposium conducted at Baguio IU1T1CS 1^01

aty. in the Philippines. Capt. Har-j *; _ n

ris la an instructor in the USAP ljQing Sq Well w-eather-school at Chanute AFB.

LEXINGTON. Ky. (APiThe

----------- way iuries fix punishments for

Sgt. Veniice E. Shackelford, law violators Is 'like shooting

son of Mrs. Myrtle Shackelford |crap.s a judge on Kentuckys of Greenville, recently participat-|highest court says, ed In combined Aimy-Air Force The idea of sentencing Is to mobility exercises in the Hawaiian deter crime and Its not been Islands. Sgt. Shackelford is a working too well in this country. tanker in the 69th Armor. Judge John Palmore of the State

- Court of Appieals told the Ken-

Braxton tucky Bar Association Wednesday.

He said there was Inequity of punishment by juries trying sim-

Private Herbert V. Harris (above. USMC. .son of lilr. and Mrs, Roy R. Harris of Greenville Route 5. has completed four weeks of individual combat training with an infantry training regiment at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Airman First Class Ernest A Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. Cherry of 610 A. Clark St., Greenville, has been cited by the 48th Tactical Fighter Win.g, at Lakenheath RAP Station, England. for his services in maintaining personal flight equipment.

Private Fred A. Sanders, son Airman Third Class Levi D. of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Boyd of Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Col-WlntervUle, ha.s been assigned to| the 82d Airborne Division at Fortj Bragg on completion of basic i training at Fort Jackson. S. C.'

Private Thomas H. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Braxton Jr.. of Greenville Route 2. isjr- ..-

undergoing basic combat train- ilai' cases and also inequity from ing at Port Jackson, S. C.. with, one area to another in the state the 2nd Training Regiment. He .suggested standardization of _ ' punishment.

Airman Third Class Teddy B.; -Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Bowen of Ayden Route 1, has been assigned to Patrick AFB. Fla., for training as a telephone exchange specialist.

NOVEL APPE.VL

BONN. Germany (APThis advertisement recently appeared ill local new.-paper; Needy student pleads for assistance. Send contribution to Deutsche Bank. Account Nr, 38749.

1st Lt. Dennis M. Biggs, the son of Mrs. Marie B. Bullock of Williamsion Route 3. is serving a rotational duty a.ssignment at Aviano Air Base Italy. Lt. Big^js. whose .squadron flic.s the P-100 Super Sabre .let fighter, will return with his unit to Myrtle Beach AFB at the end of the current a.ssignment.

David W Perebee Jr., son of Mrs. Sina I. Fercbee of Vanceboro Route 3, has been promoted to major while attending the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.

Private Alvis B. Gurkin. USMC. son of Mr. and Mrs. EH S. Gurkin of Greenville Route 3. has completed recivit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par. ils Island, S. C.

Private first clas.s Louise E. Bryant, son of Cottie W. Bryant of Robersonvllle Route 3, Is serving with the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii.

Private George L. Elks, .son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Elks of 212 N. Pitt St., Greenville, has completed his advanced Infantry training at Fort Polk, La.

2nd Lt. Gerald W. Padrick. husband of the former Ella M. Grant of FaimvUlc Route 2. has been assigned to Tinker AFB. Okla , following his graduation from the Air Force course for communications officers at Keesler AFB, Miss.

Howard Meeks, aviation electronics technician first class, USN, son of Mrs. Rufus Meeks of 311 West Third St.. Greenville, has completed seven months Mediterranean duty when the U.S. Sixth Fleet.

Leroy Bland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Bland of Rober.son-ville Route 2, has been promoted to airman second class in the U.S. Air Force. He is assigned to Toul *- Rosieres Air Ba.se, in France.

Private first class Ocalas Randolph. whose wife. Evelyn, lives at 1003 Taylor St., Greenville, recently was named Soldier of the Month for the 43rd Artillery s Second Missile Battalion in Oklahoma City, Okla. Pfc. Randolph, the .son of Mrs. Novella Randolph! of 803 Tyson St., has served In i Germany.

LKOTHERS Robert L. and Rudy A. Newsome (left to right are admini.'^tered the Army Oath of Enlistment during recent cercmonie.s at Raleigh. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fiancis R. Newsome of 112 We.st Lang Street, F a r m V i 11 e, ha\ e enlisted under the Armys Buddy Lane" under which they will remain together throughout their eight weeks of basic training at Fort Jack.on, S. C. Following basic training, Robert will begin .specialized training as a Radio Relay and Carrier Operator and Rudy will receive assignment in Europe as they chose and were guaranteed before enlistment.'

Angitf M. Duff (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliain E. Duff of 807 E. Third St.. GreenvUlc, haa been commlsaloned a aectMid lieutenant in Uift U. S. Air Force on graduation from (Wlcer Training SeJtool at Lackland AFB. Tax. He haa btn aaaliinad to Vane* AFB, Okla., for training aa a >1-lot.

Private Ronald W. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Dunn of Ayden Route 1. has completed ad-t anccd artillery training as a cannoneer at The Artillery and Mis-ail* Center, Fort Sill, Okla.

iirmaa Flrai Oaof Cbariof A. Hvnkj Jr., vlMM fartata at lU Woodlawa Avaauo, Oroaa-

Ttlk, haa quallflod alrborao krata-Inf at Fort Bracf far J. Army paratroop wlnga. Airman Rumlty. of ttM TactlcaltAlr Commaoda 19tb Air Force, la one of 23 All Force personnel In hU organization who has cbmpleted the Intensive 2-wcek Amiy traluiaa

OLD STAGG

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON J; WHISKEY

By NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON (AP>-^e pos-sibiUty of a nationwide railroad strike Is off for at least 60 days wdth President Kennedys assignment of a top level panel to help solve a long work rules controversy. -r.;- .- -

The President ci-eated the emergency board in what has become known as the great featherbedding dispute late Wednesday In a execuUve order under terms of the Railway Labor Act. Tills requires 30 days for the board to draft settlement proposals and another 30-day period for negotiations.

Neither side is bound to accept the settlement proposals, but such pubUc findings in the past have usually become the basis for even-tatd solution. The betting odds in the rail Industry against a strike are 100 to 1.

A spokesman for the five labor unions involved, representing some 200,000 on-train rail workers, said the unions hope the emergency board will supply the necessary Impetus toward collective bargaining of the issues Involved. There has been very Uttle real bargaining so fai- in the four-year dispute.

Kennedys three . man board, which will open hearings here a w'cek from today Is headed by Samuel I. Rosenman, former New York Supreme Court justice. He is a onetirne counsel and chief speech writer for former Presi

dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and later counsel to fonner JPresident Harry S. Truman.

The other two board members are law Prof. Nathan Felnslnger of the University of Wisconsin and Chancellor Clark Kerr of the University of Califomla. _

The trio, especially Kerr and Felnslnger, have had wrlde experience ip helping settle a variety of labor disputes for many years. Rosenman .sencd on a government board that handed down recommendations leading to the adop-ti(Mi of cwr.pany-pald pensions In the steel industry, a trend that spread toother lidustries.

A strike had been threatened early next Monday morning. That was the date the railroads had set for putting into effect the manpower cuts they have been trying to achieve for many years to eliminate what they say is featherbedding costing them some $600-million a year needless cost.

The unions have hotly disputed the carrier claims, maintaining the rail work force is the most efficient of any industry in the nation. The over-all total of rail workers has been cut nearly in half In a 15-year period, now being less than 700.000. The unions say the carriers want to pare this further to 350.000.

The Rosenman board Is likely to spend more time trying to egg both sides toward a negotiated agreement than in exploring the Issues involved.

This is because a 15-man cnir mission. appointed by forme President Dwight D. Eisenhowc spent more than a year in an c> haustlve study. This group, hcadc by Simon H. Rlfkind, former U.i District Judge of New York, hcl in general the carriers should b allowed toet rid of obsolete job It recommended layoff of son 13J)00 such firemen with less tha 10-year seniority and eventual dl charge of swpe 27,000 other.'.

The Rjikind commission furthr recommendied liberal layoff an retraining, benefits for displace workers, 'even, including collcg education, and' said future man power reduction arguments shoul be settled by binding arbitration.

Space Msinager ResigiisrPost

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)Charle W. Frick, project manager of ih space program designed to plac astronauts on the moon within tli decade resigned Wednesday.

Dr. Robert R. Gilnith, directo of the Manned Spacecraft Center said he accepted the resignatio with regrets.

Frick said personal reason san a desire to return to the a ere space Industry compelled him t leave the Houston center.

Gilruth appointed Robert O, P land as acting manager of th Apollo moon project.

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JFK Raps tiisenhower Record

In The Budgetary And Space Fields

P ,

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre8ldent Kennedy ha* . fgrmer

President I>wlght D. Eiarabower's budgetary * and space records in what ould be the beginning oi an> other feud between a chief executive and his predecessor.

Kennedy has taken pains in the past to avoid a direct cla^ with the former Republican president. He obviously hoped there wouldnt develop Uw kind of ill-feeling that soured relations between Elsenhower and former President Harry S. Truman.

But all of these good intentions may have. goi^e by the boards when Kennedy fired a double-bar reled blast at Eisenhower in re-sp(Hise to new conference questions Wednesday.

The President obviously was irritated by Eisenhowers recent statement that Congress ought to cut up to $13 biUhxi out of the total appropriations Kennedy requested. Eisenhower said It was incredible that defense funds couldnt be pared. He added that the space program was downright spongy.

Kennedy came loaded for bear, rattling off a string of figures. He started in on Eisenhowers budget director, Maurice Stans, but as he wanned up he made the former president his target.

He said the Elsenhower administration had run up the largest peacetime deficit in history, $12.5 tdllion.

It had the largest outflow of gold dollars in our history (in)

1959, about $3.9 billion, he said We had two reoessions, 1958 and

1960, and we had the highest peacetime unemployment, 1959, since World War H

ikit a record ttiat we ilicate if we can help

That plan to

As for space, Kennedy said the United States is second today because of a late start b utwe have the potential not to be. He said he intrads to c<mtinue to make a major effort to be first in space. He said it was not a new position for Elisenhower to be imposed to an all-out effort in space. He said ttie former president dls-

Conservatives Now Think Rockefeller Slowed Down

agreed 18 mmths ago when Congress decided to finance this effort.

It is a position I think he took. from the time oi sputnik on, Kennedy said. But it is a matter on which we disagree.

Pursuing the matter further, the President ticked off all the moves he said had been made since be came to (^ice Co bolster the naticais military strength. He said that any spending reducticm in the wder of $9 (m: $10 bllUon a figure used by some Republicanscoulchit be made without cutting the heart out of the military budget.

Kennedy cwitended that his administration had held increases in nondefense expenditures below the increases that Eisenhower had made in this area in the final three budgets he submitted-I am caicemed that we are not putting in niough, rather than too much, because the population of this country is growing 3-mil-lioj a year, Uie President said.

At Palm Desert, Calif., where Eisenhower is vacationing, an aide said the former president would not comment on Kennedys remarks.

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Some cwiservatlve Reimbllcans who have bei busy throwing sand iri the gearbox now believe they have slowed down Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers drive for the 1961 GOP presidential nominatimi.

The coraservatives have taken a leaf from the book of tactics used against the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio in 1952. They are putting on an extensive drive to convince prospective cwiventlon delegates the New York governor cant win if pitted against President Kennedy. They have coupled this with an attack on him as a me-too candidate.

The argument presented in monographs being circulated among party members is that because of his strong stand on civil rights Rockefeller cant carry a single Southern state. They cwi-tend that Kennedy could tuck away 112 electoral votes from the South and would need only 158 from 17 other states-which gave him 240 in 1960-to win re-election. , .

How much effect this is having could be a matter of dispute. But a conservative spokesman said private polls taken recently in Texas and Ohio Indicate Rockefeller is n(^ popular among Re

publicans in those two states.

He noted the governors difficulties with his Republican legislature and Rockefellers crackdown cm former Gov. Goodwin J. Knights abortive effort to set up California headquarters for him.

The c(mseryatives have it figured out that Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter, R-Ariz., could carry the solid South, plus Texas and California and every other state former Vice President Richard M. Nixon took in 1960. He thus would wind lUp winning with 320 electoral votes.

The difficulty, however, is that Goldwater just isnt cooperating satisfactory. In fact, he is going around the country saying Rockefeller isnt such a bad fellow after all.

He is following this up by urging conservative state organizations to have a look at the New York governor on their home grounds. He is doing this. Goldwater explained in an interview, because he and Rockefeller are genuinely interested In trying to get some party unity.

Nixon recently tossed off the advice that anybody who wants the party nomination ought to be out working for it now, particularly in lining up the financing for a pre-convention campaign.

Omitted From TV Samplings

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven million people in the Rocky Mountain states have less influence than one dog in San Diego in determining what will be heard on radio. ,

At least thats the picture that emerged Wednesday as a House Commerce subcommittee ctm-tinued its investigation of broadcast rating services.

It seems the dogs mistress is one of the listeners used by the A. C. Nielsen Co., biggest of the rating services, as part of its ssunple "universe by which it determines what the nation is watching or listening fo. And she leaves her radio on all day while she is out so her dog can enjoy it.

But the 7 million people in the mountain time zone have no place in Nielsens universe because they live too far apart and it would cost too much to sample their radio and television tastes.

Rep. Donald G. Brotzman, R-Colo., expressing dismay that nobody in his state exists as far as Nielsen is concerned, tried to get them to leave out the 7 milli(Mi people in New York City instead of the mountain area folk.

Warren Cordell, Nielsens chief statistical officer, said he would have to make a survey to see what the difference would be between a broadcast universe without New York and one without the mountain time ztme before he could comment.

Pressed by Brotzman for a reply. he said it probably wouldnt make much difference. But he made no promises.

The hearings continue today with Nielsen officiate back for a ninth day on the stand.

'Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, . C.Thursday, April 4, 196315

When home again at journeys end , . .

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ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 4, 1963

W. Gern a : 7 Concerned Over U.S. 'Brain Drain

f LOYAT. GOULD , A similar "brain drain" prob- man scientists began almost im-

FRANKTURT, Gemtny <AP)j 1cm has developed in Britain. jmedlately after World War II, American talent ,scoots are skim- Conservative estimates place when U.S. officials swarmed over mint off the ere: m cl West Oer- the number of German scleitlsts[defeated Germany searching out many's scientific manpower and leaving annually for the United i the makers of the Nazis rockets, many Germans don't like it. States at about 111. This Is rough-1 They succeeded In persuading Newspaper edi.orltls and gov- ly 5 per cent of the yearly crop many to go to the United States, emmant official# fear this will'of German university graduates In including Wemher von Braun, eventually put a crimp in Oer- physlc.s, chemistry, mathematics, indirect recruitment resulted manys tradttlona' role t.s a Euro-'biology, geology and astronomy.

pean science leat r.

They have not rome up with a

German scientific clrcle.s say

from scholarship programs designed to take German students

way to keep the^r top scientists heading to America have doctorates and Include the best gradu-at- ates of German universities.

that more than half the scientists re.searchers to the United

at hrnie.

"Talent hu always been ti-acted by high pa ' and too wo* k Ing coodltiona, explains an Amer- In basic research," a German uni-lean official In t'lmany. "You can hardly expect German scientists or any other:, for that matter not to aell their service* to the UM bidder."

States for a limited time. Many of the scholarship recipients became American citizens and nev-

"Only the finest are Interested gj. returned i.i basic research," a German uni-' .

verslty professor said "and thf-y | Conc^ed ^ An office spoke^an ctos the

1,... tu-,, K<.* ,.o. fectfi the drain could have on the onlv ad.s relected are those de-

60 feet to a stake; thence In a westerly direction 113 feet to a stake on the east aide of Rotary Avenua tha beginning, and be ing Lot No. 7 in Block F of the Johnston Subdivision, known as Highland Pines, as shown on map made by H. L. Rivers, C.S., duly registered in Map Book NO. 2, at Page 216, in the office of

They point to a recent rcporticcpt of team research several month." coun?f*afd land^^inr further

by the Nstlonal Science Founda-!specialists working together on The president of the _NaUonal,^^_,^^,y-^ wntrv Ave-

tion that In the next decade, the United States wl need twice as many scientists and technicians as American universities can produce.

German newspapers say American firms are carrying out mass recruitment programs in Europe.

To head off the trend, the German government recently discovered a law dating fitn 1929 requiring that the Federal Labor Office clear all help-wanted ads by foreign-based firms In German newspapers.

know they can get the best re-search facilities In the United; States.

American recruitment of

Thougtful Review Of Applied Poisons

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televislon-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - We are bombarding our environment each year with iWO million pounds of chemical^ to kill insects, weeds, rodents and other organisms considered to be pests. The question the controversyIs what all these recently developed poisons are doing to the nation's wild life, to the balance of nature and to man himself.

"CBS Reports undertook to find out In an Investigation that occupied eight months. The result was shown Wednesday night in "The Silent Spring o Rachel Carson. the sweet-faced, gentlevoiced biologist who wrote a documented book that started the controversy.

CBS cameras and producer-re-porter Jay McMullen visited the prime sources of Information: Mis* Carson. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, Surgeon General Luther T'erry, Commissioner George Larrlck of the Food and Drug Admlnlatratlwi, the director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife research center and many others.lnc luding a spokesman for the chemical Industry which man-ufijctures the pe.sticldes.

Result was a thoughtful, unemotional, clear and thorou'rhlv fri>-ht-enlng program. It was frightening because, as McMullen .summed it up. It seems that nobody really knows how serious the pesticide danger is because there Is "an appalling scarcity of facts concerning the effects" of them.

The chemical companies repre-srrtatlve. Dr. Robert White-Stev-f in.sis^ed that when used ac-to directions, pesticides f'f> not ha mful. hut he was the f o"*' '^ho seemed certain about ^,1- wmv (vrd Wlldllie Service that RO per cent of all )t. examined contained "'He residues. And Miss Car-.o strongly that she be- )hev should be called "blo-because of their danger to

Fuller, the dark-haired hero r' Larernle all these sea-

r- will Join the Wtgwi Train ,. .-pip,., season.

"T'^ke Two." a game show with s Don McNeill t.s host, will renlace ABCs "Alumni P\m r-''h completes 13 weeks early in May.

JACK Bennys CBS summer i*e-placement will be still another game show. "Picture This. with Jerry Van Dyke. Dicks comedian brother, at the helm. Benny fans mill not be deprived of the sight

of their favorite during the hot weather months old hour-long Jack Benny specials will alternate with old Lucille Ball-Desl Ar-

iIndustry and science, B<Hin gov ernment officials suggested thac * the United States require exchange students and professors to return to their native countries for at least two years before applying for U.S. immigration visas.

A U.S. law tp this effect became operative in 1956. In the preceding year, 163 German scientists had gone to the United States as immigrants. In 1958, their number dropped to 128. German officials attribute the drop to the cooling off period.

Although the number of German

naz shows in Jackie Gleasons Saturday night .spot.

Walt Disney has signed a contract with NBC for two more seasons of shows. "Today Show" will bring tulip time in Holland Into American living rooms as the regulars and crews spend a week there late this month.

Recommended tonight; "The Invincible Mr. Disraeli, NBC. 8:30-10 (Eastern Standard Time) Trevor Howard and Greer Garswi star as Englands prime minister and his wife In a "Hall of Fame drama special.

A-COW-MODATION

scientists leaving for the United States has remained fairly cwi-stant since then, German officials fear It will rise as Americas need for scientists increases.

BAIRD, Tex. (AP) Accommodations for truckloads of cattle are available at a new motel here for $7.50 per truck. The bovine guests are bedded in holding pen-s overnight, fed andimons to appear in Roanoke Coun-

Draws Fine For Practicing

ROANOKE, Va. (AP)Han-y E. Kingery. Roanoke County game warden, says he has heard all the excuses now.

He spotted a 21-year-old Roanoke man fishing in Roasoke River near where trout have been stocked.

Kingery asked to see the mans fishing license. "Havent got one, he replied.

"Why? asked the warden.

"Just practicing, the man replied.

The warden handed him a siun-

only ads rejected are those designed to seduce scientists Into leaving this country. He declined to define seductive ads.

When asked to square the laws philosophy with German recruitment of 750,000 foreign workers for German Industry, his answer was "No comment.

However, both German and American sources say the majority of German scientists leaving for the United States learn of open positions through announcements in scientific and technical Journals published in America. These magazines are found in university libraries.

What reasons do German scientists give for leaving this country? You find the answers if you agree not to give names.

A physicist said: "I want to devote my life to research. I can do it In America. Here In Germany Id have to serve for years as the assistant to some professor, doing all his administrative work, before I could ever begin independent work of my own,

A biologist responded: "What

the same problem. Thats practically impossible in Germany with our insistence on keeping each scientific specialty strictly separated from the other.

A chemist said its a matter Of pay.

"Im getting a starting salary in the United States of $025 a month, he said. "The best I was offered in Germany was $350 a

An Jpmv nf Washing. !*sc**bed as 1111 Rotary Ave-

that Ih. present Oetman .n

deposit of ten (10%J per cent of

sity system does not allow young German scientists to develop their specific talents at an early age.

"Therefore scientists are continuously going to other Western countries, especially to the United States. he wrote in the publication Physics Today.

the'bid. This sale will be made

the indabtednsss .secur

ed and said Dssd of Trvst being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, .iht. uiMlenigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at thi Court House door in Oieenville, North Carolina. on ths loth, day of April, 1963, fhe property conveyed in said Deed of TlkiAt. the same lying and being in Greenville Townsftilp. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

All of Lot No. 16. Block "B, in Falrlane Subdivision. Addition No. 2, as shown by map mrdo

subject to the confirmation by by Rivers it AssMlates. C. E

recorded In Map Book 10 Ppje

Legal Notices

the court.

This the 15th day of March, 1963.

Pattie J. Bowling,

Trustee of Ruth C. Jones, incompetent Mar. 28, Apr. 4. 11, 18

watered. If necessary they can also be doctorea for an additional fee.

ty Court. All pereons from 16 through 69 must have licenses to fish.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sarah Belcher, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of March, 1963.

John Elbert Spruill, Executor of the Sstate of Sarah Belcher Rt. 3, Box 315 Williamston, N. C.

James St Hite, Attorneys Mar. 14, 21 28, Apr. 4

by David Woodard and wife, Janie D. Woodard, of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 29th day of March, 1962. and recorded in Book A-33 at page 536, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having ueen made in the payment o

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Impresses me Is the American coi- order of the Superior Court of

FORECLOSURE NOTICE ,, NORT CAROLINA Pitt County made in the special prrr COUNTY proceedings entitled "In the matter of Pattie J. Bowling,

Trustee of Ruth C, Jones, incompetent, the undersigned trustee will on the 20th day of April, 1963. at 3:00 oclock p.m. on the premises at llll Rotary Avnxue, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Greenville,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Situated and being in the Town of Greenville, on the East side of Rotary Avenue, between First and Third Streets, and beginning at a stake on the east side of Rotary Avenue, 294 feet southerly from the southeast corner of the Intersection of First Street and Rotary Avenue, and running thence In a southerly direction with the east side of Rotary Avenue, 60 feet to a stake; thence in an easterly direction 113.5 feet to a stake; thence in a northerly direction

101, In the office of the Jlegln-ter of Deeds of Pltt County, North Carolina, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a specific description of said property.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid ad valorem taxes, and tha successful bidder will be required Under and by virtue of the I to make a deposit of ten per power of sale contained in a cent of his hid, to show good certain Deed of Trust executed faith. The sale wlU be report-

r3x::..xri:TTTT3Si:'rx: I!

ed to the Court, and wdll lie open ten days for the receipt of any raised bid.

This the 29th day t March, 1963.

J. T. Marston, Jr.

Trustee J. W. H. Roberta, Attorney April 4. 11, 18. a$

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EARLY START Brigttte and Damon Hill get paternal advice on how to take curves on their tricycles. Dad should know. Hes Graham Hill, champion auto racer.

for those who thinkyoun^

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PEPSICOIA

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Sacks of completed tax forms arrivs Chamblee to be reduced to tope.

Vi^WAV.V/. . . r-rJ

V;> iv'

TAX BITES NEW TEETH

Chamblee workers punch machines translating material on income tax forms to a punched card of "machine language" that will be fed to computers and taped.

'T|i

Brace Robins, chief of the data processing branch at Chamblee, holds up a return, the punched card into which it has been processed and the final tape.

>. V -...........

By 1966 computers like these at the Nationol Computer Center will mointain lax accounts for oil U.S. taxpayers In a fraction of the time It now takes.

Uncle Sam is turning to machines to help put the bite on dodgers who don't pay all their taxes.

The Internal Revenue Service is installing automatic data processing equipmenthigh speed computers, magnetic tape and electronic memory systemsto track them down.

The first regional tax office to start processing individual returns is at Chamblee, Go. Roughly seven million individual returns covering seven southern states will be processed there this year.

A second regional office, in Philadelphia, will start processing business returns this year and individual returns next year. Other offices will follow.

At Martinsburg, W. Va., a National Computer Center will check regional returns, reduced to magnetic topes. Eventually, when the processing system is fully operative In 1966, this center will process data for approximately 100 million taxpayer

accounts covering the entire U.S.

The key to the system will be the social security number, now required by law to be listed on all returns and all reports of income furnished by savings and other institutions. ^

Eventuolly, to help find non-reporters, taxpayer lists will also be cross checked with lists of auto and home owners, voters and telephone subscribers.

Each roll of magnetic tape, 2,400 feet long, will hold the returns of 17,000 individual tax payers or 10,000 business accounts. It will take only five and a half minutes for computers to read the entire roll.

People ore apparently worried about the magnetic memory systems which, warns the Internal Revenue Service, are very accurate. Publicity about it was responsible for 30,000 additional returns being filed in the Atlanta district alone last year on 1961 income. Another increase is expected this year. ^

Reels of magnetic tape are stored at the National Computer Center. Current accounts of all U.S. taxpayers will be maintained there.

Information such as this, spread out for lllusfratlve purposes, will be contained on the magnetic topes to be used as taxpoyer account files at the Computer Center. On mop in background are various regional office*.

Commissioner of Infernal Revenue Mortimer M. Caplin grins bof e printing machine, part of tho automatic data processIng.systeb

This eek* PICTRJB SHOW-AP Nwwtfmmtm

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, 'April 4, 1963

Accompanttt Is N^^Available

LOUISVIIJLE, Ky. (AP)Sher-Iff waUam CranfiU thougtit it a good Idea If lalsoners at the Jefferson County Jail organised a chorus.

Ae ^ inmates made their first public -appearance Wednesday night before a church group.

sheriff aptrfogized because they had to sing without a pianist. Thr accompanist, he said, is a federal priscmer and couldnt be taken from Jail for the concert.

^idblic Notices

covery. All persons Indebted to ^d estate please make immediate payment to tbe undersigned.

Hils the 2nd day of April, 1963.

Ihurman E. Mills. Administrator of the Estate of Luther J. Mills, deceased Route 1, Box 70, WintcrvUle, N. O. _

AprU 4, 11, 18, 25

the City of Greenville, pltt Ctounty North Carolina, on the northeast com of the intersection of Maple and Sixth Streets, and beginning at the point of Intersection of the east property line of Maple Street with the north property line of Sixth street, and running thence with the east property line of Maple Street, North 8 deg. 45 mia East 140 feet; thence with

AUTOMOTIVE

Avtoa For SaW

a picket fence, south 84 deg. 50 min. East 93 feet; thence South 8 deg. 33 min. West 140 feet to the north property line of Sixth Street; thence North 84 deg. 60 mill. West with the north property line of Sixth Street, 93.1 feet to the beginning, and being the greater part of Lot No.; and # part of Lot No. 6 in

IOTICE TO CREDITOIIS

lit^rg^CAJlQLINA

Bving qualified as Adinini-tUlor of the Estate of Lula Wd)^ta Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having* claims against the estate of ' the aid deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned Adminlstra-tor,a>in Greenville^ North Caro-lin, on or before the 16th day ofT September. 1963, or this nogce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In-deBted to the estate of the de-cea^ will please make immediate payment to the said Admln-istfator.

8 tha 14th day of March,

NOTICE OF RE-S.ALE OF REAL ESTATE INDED DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. Claude Gaskins and Hester P. Gaskhis. his wife, to ^^ of the Wilson Acres

Harold McKelthen, subdivision, as shown on map

dated the 26th day of August.; . survey made by Roger L. -1953, and recorded In Book jj. ^ (jiy Engineer, dated

;at page 410 in the office of,on fUe in the !the Register of Deeds of office of the Prudential Insur-County; and under and by Company of America,

Today's Uaed Car SpeeM 1955 FORD 4 dr. Sedan, V-8, radio, heater, white and light green, whiiewaUs. A real bargain at $195.00

White Chewrolet

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PAST! Call PL 2-6166. _

____ of America, to

lue of the authority vested -hiph man reference is hereby the undersigned substituted trus- _ tee by an instrument in writing

dated the 8th day of February, ^

191

'State Bank & Trust Co.,

Administrator

Estate of Lula Wuanita

Tripp --------

Greenville, N. C.

14. 21, 28, Apr. 4

CARO

COUNTY

imdersigned, having qual-. as Administrator of the te of Luther J. Mills, deceas-hate of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having against said estate to pr^ent them to the undersign-edion or before the 5th day of Oolobcr, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-

1963. aiid recorded in Book Q-33 at page 250 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure for tlie purpose of satisfying Siiid indebtedness; and pursuant to an order duly signed and entered by the Clerk of the superior Court of Pitt County directing the substituted trustee to rnsell said real property upon an opening bid of SIO.550.00, subject to all unpaid !s, and special assessments. undersigned substituted trustee will on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at tlie courthou.se door in Greenville. N.C. Qffer for sale at public auction the highest bidder for cnsli tlie real e.state conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follow's:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in

The above described property will be offered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments thereon; and the proposed purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee an amount equal to 5% of his bid at said sale to show good faith.

Baeks Beat Baf

1957 PLYMOUTH V-8, straight drive. $695.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aer*M the River rL t-tlSl

FORD1960. 41,000 miles, mechanically sound. Price $950. Call PL 8-1017. _____

Folger's Used Car SpeeMU 1961 CHEVROLET

Impala, antomatic tnmsmis'

sion. Local 1 owner.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

AUTOMOTIVE

Boats and Equipment

EMPLOYMENT I

Autos For Sale

24 HOUR W( IRKERS, THE Datiy" Reflectoi-Want Ads. M. 2-6106.

Female Help Wanted

COOKS, MAIDS: LIVE - IN -j(^. Mass. Conn. $30 to $55. Biis tickets sent. References. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass. ^

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality a ad guarantee on safe buy used care Wagner-Waldrop Motora.

13 FT. PLYBOARD BOAT, MER-cury-Hurricane mc^r, 10 hp. plus, controls, and trailer, fifst $100 gets it. Telephone PL 2-2774 after 5 p.m.

LADIES

We have three permanent positions in our expanding or-1 ganizatlon. You must be over 21, have automobile and free to work five days a week. Nothing. to sell, exoellent starting salary. Contact Mr. Wagner at the Em- ployment Security Office between 3 and 6 p.m. on Thms-j

PONTIAC

1958 four door Chieftain One owner, actual mileage, no dealer. Can be seen at Whitfields Gnif Service Center 602 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

LETS TRADE QLASSPAR AND Glassmaster boats. Evlnrude motors, Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whichards Marina, Washlngtra, N.C., WH6-4275, open Sundays.

EMPLOYMENT

CHEVROLET 1959 statlonwag-on, power steering, povper brakes, automatic transmission, extra clean.^ Call PL 2-4824.

Female Hlp Wanted

day, April 4, j

MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tlo-kUe sent. References tequirecL Contact H. C. Mitchell, 801 Parker ^reet. Goldsboro. D RE 4r 2457.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: CURB BOYS. 16 years or older. Call PL 2-9815.

Boats and Equipment

FOREMAN FOR CONSTRUO tlon of residential homes. Good pay for qualified man. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 64646. Ayden.

16 FT. BARBOUR BOAT. 35 HP Evlnrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Priced to sell. CaU PL 2-5225.

PART TIME TELEPHONE SUR-vey commencing shortly. Prefer women with telephcme experience In meeting the public or 1 interview. $1.75 per hour. Write immediately to Products it Concepts Research, Inc.. 24 Pine Ctme , Lane, Sparta, N. J.

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN IN-terested in permanent position with progressive radio statim. High school education. No previ-!(his experience necessarj. Write WRMT, P.O. Box 283, Rocky 1 Mount, N. C. for appointment.

LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND Glnssmaster boats. Evlnr u d e motors, Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whichards Marina. Washington, N. C.. WH 6-4275, open Sundays.

EMPLOYMENT

Mi Help Went*a

SSISTANT MANAGER AND cashiers. Contact CharUe Barnes at Hardee's Drive In on lh St. __

WANTED

Man to fin position as Assistant Manager of master ser-vice station in Greenville. Must be neat and clean and be able to meet the pobUc. No previous experience is necessary, but a high sehool education is preferred.

If interested write Service Station, Box 468, City.

Career Opportunities ^

arc unlimited with us. If your\ ability is not being recognized and you are earning less than $8,000 a year, I want to talk lo you. Only men with unquestioi ed ambition and desire need apply. High calibre men wiih sales ability and initiative can see Mr. Wagner at the Holiday Inn Motel between 6 and I pJn. on Thursday, April 4.

1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $200. low goou liviwi. I Automatic transinlasion, good

This the 1st day of April. 1963. top. Motor needs repairing. Ap-

R. B. Lee, Substituted Trustee April 4, 11

automotive

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH-1955 four door. sLx cylinder, overdrive, good condi-| tion, $295. See at Mike Kach-J mers Garage or call PL 2-3376 night. 1

IM Ow SpodM

1966 FALCON gdr. Radio. Heater Whitewalls, Deluxe Wheel Covers. 1 Owner. A-1 Condition 11095.66

Jenkins Motor Co. 4fh A Cotanehe St PL 8>48M

ply Carolina Grill.

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Where *yon get the WIDB TRACK Pontiacs and T pests. Any one of the folkm-Ing salesmen will help yon select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or os of the fine used cars on their lots:

Jimmy Robarda ROM TugweH Qnhm Bostle Kenneth Ross James Pace Dick Green BUly Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1265 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

w we serve you

DRMHr

GRADE A

FRYERS

NB.C. VANILLA WAFERS 12-oz pkg 33^5 Jacks Chocolate Chip COOKIES .. lb 39< Strietmanns Dutch Apple COOKIES lb 49^

lb.

ROUND, SraLOIN, T-BONE

STEAK

RIB

STEAK

JIM D.4NDY

CHARCOAL 10 lb. bag 59^

POCAHONTAS SMALL

GREEN UMAS

303 can 19^

GOLD MEDAL

SALAD DRF.S.SING qt. 39^

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

qt. 49

UPTON TEA V4 lb Box 450 V2 lb Box 850

LIBBYS

PORK & BEANS

No. 2Y2 can 19<

LUSCO SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

qt. 39<

FOODTOWN

OLEO

Lb. pkg. 19^

LEAN GROUND

BEEF

2 lb 89"

GOOSE GIRL FLOUR BAG It/V*

89c

EVERY BAG GUARANTEED

2 LB BAG FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE

BAG 2 LB. LARD FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE

25 LB. $J^.79

BAG

4 LB. LARD FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE

LUTERS SLICtED

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

389

SALAMI-SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT BOLOGNA-PICKLE & PIMIENTO 6 OZ. PGK. 19c

HONEYCUTT SMOKED

PICNICS

lb. 29

SLICED PIG

LIVER

lb. 39

HONEYCITTS

SMOKED

HAMS

ll.\Lr OR WHOLE

BUTT END lb. 370

HOCK END lb. 390

CENTER SLICES

b. 450

ih. 890

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

f0 I MAPANBtCXIBENCBTOGOTO'EM' TOO BUSY. ANP IN SERVICE 1 VOUNP

901 W. Fifth Street

...tVl A BORN lAST-PIACER. BUT ^

I 60 ON HOPING AMP PREAMIN6, ANP VOUR SISTER... WELL, i

SHE'S MY HOPE AND HV PREAM.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 4, 196819 S

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Waated

WANTEDMAN FOR LOCAL 1500 family Rawlefgh business In W. C. Pitt Co. Many Dealers doing $100 to $300, or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business of your own. Write Rawleigh, Dept, NCD74023, Richmond, Va.

Housetrailera For Sala

1962 HOUSETRAILER, 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms; IVi baths. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Juie St., beside Fred Webb Grain ___

Household Supplies

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW I

VfccM SAtWMiN SAM PSMDNarrWAW

OF H WPPfR rrSMS,IT WORMS LIKS A04ARMI

By FAGXLY Vnd SHORTEN

Work Wantad

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

WHITE LADY WILL DO PRAC-tical nursing in the home, 200 Dudley St., phone PL 2-4M7.

LOCAL YOUNG LADY FOR stenographic, local experience, married, no children. Dependable references. Available ina-medlately. PL 8-1171.

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and be companion for elderly perscxi. Call from 12 p.m. untU 9. pjn. PL ?-6853.

Expart Sarvica

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR Specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

RADIO. TV * STEREO Rl-pair. Qet the best at Sherrod's Flectronle Repair, opposite Ree-pess Brae. 7S2-M8T.

PAINTINO and ex>

IND

rnn

terion^^TTt hafore the gnats come), John Brock, PL

2-42(K. ~ i;

TV TROUBLES?

We speclallae m speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Bales At Service, Hwy. 264 and N O 43. Phone PL 2-3li72.

AUTO LOANS

Low Ratee Faes eretoe

Atlantic Discount

aaR Bai CMa

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tylers. _

for" EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Sham-pooer ohly $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers,

Miacellaneoua For Sale

WE ARE SALES AND SKR-vice representatives in Oreen ville for Westlnghouse ashers and dryers. Smith Ele-stric 0am-pany, PL 2-2273.

COCA COLA JUGS, THREE cents a piece. Hardees Drive In on 14th St.

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.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, tranalstor radios and phono-ffraphs. H At M Radio As TV Shop, 917 Dlcklason Ave. PL tt-2436.

HOME HEATINCi - WE CAN now Install a comsete Lennox home beating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a oom-f<Mtably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating & Air CondlUonlng Co.. 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: three bedroom brick home on Colonial Ave. Call PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m. _

ORIDR RENTAL AOKNOY FOR best deals In Rntala Ofiloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.

DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Air heat to all rooms. Garage. Call C. W. Garris, PL 6-30%.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sale

SPORT EQUIPMENT FOR SPR-ing, Baseball, tennis rackets, etc. Special prices on all types of fishing equipment. H. L. Hodges Co.. 201 E. Fifth.

NEW HOUSE ON LARGE LOT, m batha, three bedrooms. Uv-Ing room, kitchen, family room, carport, outside storage, under $14,500. Phone 758-2573.

Loat and Found

SMALL HOUSE REPAIRS. CALL C. T. Dudley. PL 8-3852 or leave name and address at PL 2-4156^_, . _____

niE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN

town Is yours at Carr Allen's Texaco Station (next door to Post Oifice.)

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

Stonn windows and doors awninfs, Venetian Minds porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

STRA'YED: COLLIE DOG. COL-lar around neck with license attached. Reward. Call PL 2-7086 after 5.

Money To Loan

You always do Better when Tou take your car where the Tire Experts are. Thats Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417,

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarm Bnstaeas

Low Interest Prompt Cloeliif Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5tb 8L

delivery, charge, wt

,n i m u m extra.

service

SPRING CHECK - UP FOR your air conditioning system. Complete, prompt service. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-229C__

FOR LP INSTALLAnONS.

ranges, water heaters, tobacco curers. see Carolina Propane Gas Co., phone PL 2-5254.

REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 3 office titles. 2 Royal typewriters. 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator. 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VGA. first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RAYFORD PRINTINO'^.. 1131 S. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

ALL VARffiTS~OP~BEDDlG plants, perennials. tomato plants, and azaleas. Jefferson Florist A Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$6(X) on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 615 Dlcklnaon Ave.. PL 2-3680.

REAL ESTATE

Houfct" For Salo

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartment with private entrance and bath near college. PL 2-4358.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE IN LEE BUILDING next to Post Office, heat, air conditioning, lights and Janitorial service furnished. Also six room home close to college. $00 per month. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons. PL 8-2149.

INCOME TAX 8ERVICB-0ALL day or night PL 5-4M. AL Ik' Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave. ^

COME IN AND HAVE YOUR, bicycle repaired at no cos it' Just pay for the parts. Homo and Auto Supply, 718 DicUnsoQ. Avenue.

Rooms For Ront

TWO R(X)MS FOR RENT. UTIL-Ities furnished. See Mrs. Whitehurst, 201 N. Woodlawn.

NICE COMFORTABLE QXTIKI roMSVi for rent to worklnf men Air coniltloned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734

BEDROOMS WITH BATH TO working men, private entrance. CaU PL 2-7688 before 2 or after 7:30 p.m.

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT comer of East Fourth and Meade, living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam -heat and private ratrance. Dial PL 2-4339.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco 8lat|ee Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

2600 DUNN ST. TWO BED-rooms, living room, kitchen-dining area. Can be seen by owner anytime.

Florists

Variety of Rowers to weai for EasterApril 14th, carnations, rosea, gardenias, cym-bidum orchid for the tailored niit also white and perple nrrhids.

For the little one rorsages of carnations, sweetheart rosea with the Easter Rabbits and hickens. This year help as by placing your orders early You can be sure of the finest in flowers with ours.

We wire flowers anywhere wlih F.T.D. service Dial PL 8-1139

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 West 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

THREE FARM MULES. 1 PAIR-ed. Good sound and gentle work anywhere, single or double, An-fred A. Rusnak. Rt. 1, Dlspu-tanta, Va. Phone GL 8-8373.

LOAN PHONE

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . Call PL 2-2222 and put in your application for the money you need by phone. When you visit our office to pich up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon, ...

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANC?E 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

Homes For Sale

New three bedroom house, large family room and den combiaaUon, two full baths, living room, dining room, screened-in porch, closed-in 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, screen-lB 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 Ayden Hwv la Fairlane subdivision, three bedrooms, two hiU baths, living room, dining room, large den and kitchen with utility room. Screened-ln porch, closed-ln garage finished in knotty pine on corner lot.

Call Earl Spain, PL 2-440*.

NEW LISTINGS

I NEAR COLLEGE Lovely two story brick veneer home consisting of entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, five bedrooms, 4 bath.i, porch, and double garage. On a lot 150 by 200 witn beauti-( ful shrubbery and trees. Excellent location.

EASTWOOD New brick home Has living room, kltchen-deri, 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, and car port. This home has ceramic tile baths, walk-in closet in I master bedroom, and built-ins ! in kitchen. Price only $13,500 421 PITTMAN DR.Brick home on nice comer lot in Carolina Heights. This three bedroom house is fully air cohditioned. $13,650.

2707 JACKSON DR.This homMj has living room, kitchen-dining, 3 bedrooms, and 1 bath. On corner lot. $12,000 For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. ShifHett PL 2-4585.

COLORED HOUSE, THREE rooms and bath. Modem conveniences. 412 W. Third St. Call PL 2-3847, Mrs. K.W. Cobb.

PXDR RENT; THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E. Third. Phone PL 2-3311.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment to couple wily. Ap ply at 552 Evans St.

Houses For Rent

TWO FIVE R(X)M HOUSES, with water works located IVi miles on Pactolus Hwy. Phone PL 2-3225.

ABC

Moving Sc Storage INCORPORATED

EASTER OPEN HOUSE^ March 31st. from 2 until 7 p>rl, Inas House of Flowers, North-Memorial Dr. Ext. on ByPass 13#

WANTED. . JCAR CORN. PBAr nut bay and clean burlap baga Call R. H. McLawhom. Jr.. PL 2-6270.

WANTED; FIVE OR SIX ROOM house, convenient to Third St. School. Call PL 8-3582 after 6 p.m.

Special Notice#

CONSIDERING OPENING DAY Nursery. All interested sons, contact VA 5-7401 after 6:15 p.m.. Bethel, N. C. _

Classified Display

Houaetxailers For Rent

TWO BEDIOOM HOUSETRAILr er to couple in Colwiial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

EASTER SPECiALS

Parakeets. Canaries. Finches, Puppies, Monkles. Cages, Accessories and Tropical Pish Gold fish and supplies. With the purchase of $1 to $5 of merchandise. you will receive an Easter colored Ghick free, purchasing over $5, an Easter yellow Duck free. Bill & Joes Pet Shop. 310 Jarvis St.. dial day or night PL 2-7238, PL 2-1 4666. Open from 9 a.m. til 10 p.m.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

Lawn & Garden Suppliea

Lawn Sc Garden

Supplies

We have everything you need for your lawn or garden.

Imported Flower Bulba Inaectiddea

Fertilizert

Lawn A Garden Seed

Garden Toola

H. L. Hndgeg Sc Co.

210 E. 5th. St. PL 2-4156

Cliff Says,

Going out of Business At 1041 Dicldnson Ave. Painta, Athletic Goods. Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the special prices.

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Beal Estate Listings A Motaal Insaraace PL 2-4885 PL 2-4912

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.____

iCC~ REGISTERED BOSTON Terrier pups. Contact J. H. Wea-thingt(Mi. Winterville, PL 2-2191 day; PL 2-3517 night.

SALE OR LEASE

200 feet frontage on Pamlico River at River Acres with three two-bed room dwellings, ready to occupy.

One most desirable bailding lot at Riverside Park on Pamlico River.

Terms if desired.

A. B. Hardison. Box 166, Washington, N. C.

Phone 946-3573 Eve. 946-8289

(1) THREE BEDROOM BRICK dwelling, very clean, large living room and bedrooms, tiled bath, storage room, outdoor flrep lace. Terms.

(2) Three bedroom brick dwelling. Large comer lot. tiled bath, reasraable cash payment and assume GI loan, ^0 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 Corey, Corey ealty Co., 3i3 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5755.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON CROCK-ett Dr. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, | carport. Assume payments of $91' mOTthly and pay transfer fee. Phone PL 2^123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

1709 S. ELM ST. ATTRACTIVE seven room frame with central air cwiditioning. Two blocks from Elmhurst school. $17,000. Smith Ins. & Realty Co., Ill E. Third St. PL 2-2754.

ELMHURST THREE BED-rooms, IV baths, plus ^ bath In enclosed garage, enclosed breezeway, large lot, near the schools. BiU Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT, AIR

conditioning, utilities and heat furnished. $35 per month, easy parking. J. F. Morgan Prtg. Co.. between 10th St. and Dickinswi Ave.

Mfliuj CodB

DISCOUNT

PAINT CENTER

At Our 10th St. Store Only Next To A&P Store

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT.

Utilities, air conditioned, janitor service and one parking space. $40 per month. Bowen Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St.

Classified Display

FOR SALE - 1101 JOHNSTON St., two story brick with living room, den parlor, sun parlor dining room, kitchen and breakfast combination, five bedrooms and two baths, two blocks from college. Smith Ins. & Realty Co., Ill E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.

Classified Display

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTILIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Ureenville, N. C.

SPECIALS

25 Ib. Roller Champion flour $2.25

25 lb. Goose Girl flour, $2.tH) 5 cans Jack Mackerel, $1.00 D. B. STOKES STORE Rt. 1, Grimesland

1103 RAGSDALE RD. - ATTRAC-tive six room brick. Was $16.-000, Now $15,000. See this good buy today. Smith Ins. & Realty Co., Ill E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.

Business Property

Classified Display

NEW SHIPMENT OF TIRES OF any size to fit your car. We finance to fit your budget. Home and Auto Supply.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

TBc nr<<ntwnmi ensTfs tot I Itnss orriess tor first tnserttoa.

1 Day -Ml Pek Ltoa P Dm 4 Day- Ptr Line far M

USED WESTINOHOSE STOVE. $50. 752-4445.____

CRICKETS, ~RED WORMS, shrimp daily. Crawfish on one day notice. Fishing supplies of all kinds. Everyday except Sunday. Stancils Grocery, one mile from prison camp on Belvolr Rd. Phone PL 2-6245._

Classified Display

SERVICE STATION-SNaCK BAR combination. Good business lo-caUon on Bethel Hwy. at end <rf North Greene St. Reasonably priced. If interested, call PL 8-1749 day; night PL 2-4692.

Classified Display

Egrenml

BEST BUY

INTERIOR LATEX $3.50 gal-GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. 10th St.

Phone Mrs. J. H. Harrell PL 2-4654 For Advance Order Of Plants At The LAKEWOOD PINES FAIR Proceeds Used To Land scape Carver Library.

We have in stock all varieties of Com and Cotton Seeds

PITT FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

AUtVtruT WAU eAlMT

^vcry 2nd Gal. FREE At No Extra Cost

OUTSIDE WHITI

A new, improved houie paint with better hiding, mere dorobility, mere mildew re-tistance.

each

EVERY t! GAL.

FREE"^

WALLPAPER

99< Single Roll

Ai much as

OPEN HOUSE

gi-M Hr' Ooinui tBeb.

19b9 PONTIAC

power steering and brakes, automatic transmiseton, radio, heater, whitewalls.

DRftOUMD

Ho new ads. kffls er

accepted after I JM*> ^ ^ before pubUeatloiL*^

RRORB-OMlBnOIfB The Dally Reflector wlU be responsible 0^ lor tbe OrM correct or omitted InserOoo of, ny advertlsemeiit Is theee oflt* yne and then only to tbe jjiieiR el a naa^fooo mearttoQ. whleb do not lesswi Iba vabM of tbe adverttsemscit will not be aorreeted bf a maka-food In^ tton. Tbe poblisber leeervei tbe right to retlse or rbfed any

copy. _

asm Momnr

Order your ad to run 7 towii tbe ooet is laae you 6t tesM^ mH

8-eiM end stop tb ad To pay for only the nnnJur of days fcm td aetuaUj appeared.

New Brick House For Sale

Open to the Public Saturday and Sunday, April 6th and 7th, 12 Noon until 9 p.m.

Convenient' to Schools, comer of Tremont and Berkley Rd., Elmhurst,

Price $18,500

E. M. Gibbs Construction Co., Inc.

1395"

PL 8-1450

.-H

1959 RAMBLER

StaUon Wagon, automatir traneroiaaHm, radio, heater, 4 dowr.

1195"

*60 OLDSMOBILE 98

4 doM* hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater,

1995"

STAFFORD

OLDSMOBILE CO. INC.

Uaed Car Let Na 1 828 Cetaaehe St. Used Car Lot No. t t\ West End CIrelo

of Life Insurana

""" $48

Young homoownors will be os- pooislly interestod in learning more about this unusual type of lift insurance. For a modest annual premium, ft provides large amounts of coverage.

For example: at age 25, $13,800 of term Ilfs insurance; at age 36, $10,500. The annual premium is on^ $48.

Weli be glad to teli you more about this speoial kind of pro-tsotion developed for our Aetna Homeowner clients by the Puritan Ufa insuranos Company. Qive us a call, today.

Bennett - Mesgick Ins. Agency

Greenville, N. C.

The AWaa In

Hertford, ConmoUosM The ruHtan LMs InsurenM Cerneen* FiwWeooe, Rhode IsieeS

Get Tops In Value And Low Price But IN ADDITION

Every ^ew Cat Purchased Before April 10th Carries Chance To Win $100.00 Gift Certificate From Brodys Store.

Every Purchaser Of A Used Car Over $350.00 Gets A Free Orchid For Easter.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

IM BP. CHntoa Engias 22 Cal

Price $47.50

Sa^nhiLC

n lOtCKiNSC N Avr /

FOR SURVETINO See or Call

WILLIAM B. DUKE

Registered Snrveyer GreeovUle. N. C. Phone PL 8-1188 114 Evsas St. ^

1961 NASH RAMBLER^

Automatic transmission, SmteiiF black, whitewalls.

1960 FORD ^

Fairlane, V-8, automatic mimlon, radio, heater, pewe steering, white with blue la^ terior. ^

WHITE ^ r

Phone PL 2-8134 West End l^trcl^ N.C. Dealer Uccnse No. to4^

1956 FORD *

*-dr. hardtop, auto, trans., V-8p.' radio, heater, black wIEi blae^^ interior, whitewalls. Prlecd foe. quick sale. ^

I960 CHEVROLET- ~

Impala, convertible. V-1, autoP*' trans., radio, heater, yowe^ steering and brakes, blaek withk red Interior, black top, white*'-walls. 1!^

WHITE f:

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Lire N. C. Dealer Ueease Na

See These Beauties MERCURY Convertible

A demo with 4,008 miles. Bed with vVhlte U>p. Full power. A perfect car at $800.00 savings.

MERCURY 4 door

White paint, full power, 5,000 actual miles. New ear guarantee transferred to next owner.

MERCURY 800 4 Door

White paint, a one owner with full power and air conditioned. Its llkfc new.

FALCON 2 Door

light Wue, radio, heater, auto, trans. One owner and a very niee ear.

And Many More As Low As $75.06

Wagner-Waldrop Moton, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY ^ COMET RABIBLEE The Home of Safo Bay Guaranteed Used Cars*

2201 Dickinson Ave, ^ *-45*

N. C. Dealer UM

I960 OPEL ...

Radio, heater, striight drivm^ light green, whitewslls, newl^ reconditioned engine. vw.

1956 BUICK :::

4-dr. hardtop, auto, trans., powew-steering and brakes, green finiiiy* whitewalla

WHITE E

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirelf;" N. C. Dealer License Ne. 288C-,

1957 FORD w-

2-dr., radio, heater, siraigbA^

drive, white and Ught blae finjll

ish, whitevralls. www

1960 CHEVROLET Sw

Impala, 4-dr. hardtop, V-8. antea trans., power steering, white an^ red finish, red interior, whiten walls. =

WHITE ~

Phone PL 2-3134 West End tlircC N. C. Dealer ticen Na #84^

I960 CHEVROLET- Zi

Sports coupe, V-8, auto. trsJksM^ power steering and Iwakes, whil^ with red Interior, whltewallB.

1958 DODGE

Sierra SUtton Wagen 4 dr. T-antematle transmission, | steering and brakes, power window. ,

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ctela N.C. Dealer License

20Thi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 4, 1963

RALEIGH (AP) ^ Hog market* mostly steady to a quarter higher. 14-14.50 at Rocky Mount; 14-14.25 1 at Muriree^ro and Roterswi-

1 vBIcrT4 Sfler City, Mount Gilead,

* Denton. Tarfooro, Scotland Neck,

' Bethel. Grerasboro and Rich

Square; 13.7S Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markeU ^84^. Supplies fully adequate. I^mand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A whites 34-35; medium, whites 20-28, mostly 26^ 27; smaU, whites'2m%.-mosty^

22i^-23V^.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market continued to rally vigorously today, icounterlng s(ne pn^t taking by traders early this afternoon.

A niunber <rf prominent blue chips touched new highs when prices were at their best In the morning. Some of the best gains were trimmed as trading slowed.

The market was resuming Its rally of Wednesday which resulted In a decisive breakout above a narrow six-week trading range, tow>ing the 1963 recovery peak reached Feb. 18.

Wall Street still was preoccupied with the latest report on the sehurlty Industry by the SEC and there was considerable relief that Investor sentiment on Big Board stocks was not upset.

Steels, motors, chemicals, oils, drugs, tobaccos and building materials made gains ranging from fractions to a point. S<ne v(datUe issues made much wider gains.

At noon The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 1.0 at 262.1, with Industrials up 1.7, raUs up .4. and utilities up .4.

The over all market sank below the level of this fairly sharp gain In later dealings.

Chrysler, at Its best, was up more than a point to a new eight-year high, a fractlOT from Its all-time high of 101^. R held a fractional advance,

A fractional gain was enough to put General Motors to another historic high. IBM spurted 5 points and touched a high for this year.

Texas Pacific Coal & Oil also touched a yearly high amid further reports of a possible sale of it* assets.

-First-hour volume <xi the New York Stock Exchange was a husky 1.49 million shares as tickers ran late. For the first two hours turnover was 2.38 miUi<x).

Youngstown Sheet rose about 2 with other steels up fractionally.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.72 at 693.23.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in fairly active trading.

Corporate and U.S. government b(xids were mostly unchanged in slow trading.

AU coast una Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt O Bendlx Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Chain Belt Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GiiE Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Milla Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPwitdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Focrte Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods <5en Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martfai-Marietta McLean Trk Mmisanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Glass Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Steel Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide UnlOT Pac United Airlines United Aire

Mental Health Assn Hears Dr. Rose On Helping Children

28% t 56%, 99% 100% 94%, 94%. 27% 28%! 45% 45% 51% 51% 21 21% 13% 13%, 23% 24 61% 61% 57% 57% 241% 242 22% 20% 115% 115% 33% 34

Dr. Ervin Rose, speaking to the iPttt Mental Health Assoclatkm last night on Children with &udl Backs and Heavy Loads, said there are two approaches in dealing with such chUdren: preventive and cure.

In an effort to help children with small backs and heavy loads, a school psychologist does 'more ttum identify, classify, (Screen Aid make referrals to a mental health clinic. Her serves as a liaiscn ofticer between the parents, the school and other agencies, Dr. Rose said.

Dr. Rose is associate pn^essor iof psychology at East Candna College and director of the Greenville Reading Clinic.

A child with a small back and a heavy load is not only the pr(d> lem 0 a schoid teacher and the

113% 114

NEW YORK (AP)

United Fruit

Prev.

US Rubber

Close Noon

US Steel

Adams MUUs

10%

Va-Caro Chem

AUied Ch

46%

47%

Va El & Pow

Allta-Chal

16%

W. Va P&P

Am Can Co

44%

Western Md

Am Enka

59%

West Unlwi

Am Motors

19%

Westing El

Am Tel k Tel

122%'

123 Vb

Winn-Dixie

Am Tob

31%

Woolworth

Atch T&SF

'Zenith Rad

37%

464

15%

47*

48%

534

39%

37%

437

35%

58%

13%

66%

67%

63%

67%

31%

37%

61%

37%

46%

14%

48%

54%

39%

60%

37%

44%

35%

78%

58%

13%

66%

68%

32%

68%

31%

37%

ONE OP PIRST PLACE ... Winners in the Pitt County science Fair was Conwell Worthington's The Effect Music Has on init is an eighth grade student at Chicod School. The science fair is being h^ at Winter-evSSSiiL. open House wUl be held from 7 until 9 p.m. this evening at

ville High School gymnasium. Open the gymnasium. (Reflector staff photo)

108

108%

36%

38%

48%

24%

44%

45%

63b

63%

33%

324

19%

304

34>4

34%

28%

70%

5234

53%

Real Rarity

GRAYBULL, Wyo. (AP)The rarest sight in bridge-four perfect hand-dealt thfc week at a bridge party here. It was the second time in less than a week that such a rarity has been reported in the United States.

The World Almanac lists the chance of getting a perfect hand in a spcciflc suit as <me in 635,013,599.600 but there is no calculation on the odds against four wie-suit hands in a single deal.

The rarity occurred at a meeting of the Tuesday evening Bridge Club In Greybull in a game matching women who have played together for nine years.

Reports Seven Arrests In 90-Minute Span Sunday

AYDEN Ayden Police Chief W. D, Brooks reported seven arrests were made here during a period of one and a half hours Sunday morning.

ABC officer H, B. LUley and Brooks made the arrests, which included a raid on the home of Mary Coley, 53-year-old Negro of 805 East Avenue, where they confiscated two and a half gal-

Colored News

Twenty To Be Tried In Killings

KAPUSKASING, Ont. (API-Twenty independent woodcutters bade tearful farewells to their families Wednesday night and moved into a former prisoner of war camp to avrait trial for the slaying of three striking union workers Feb. 10.

The settlers range In age from 18 to 59. The trial is expected to take place in October.

The shootings occurred at nearby Reesor Siding when a mob of striking union loggers charged the settlers, who were supplying logs to strikebound paper and ipulp mills.

Anti-Satellite Possibillty Seen

In Wilmington

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The Gmieral Assembly took to the road today to help Wilmington laundi its animal Azalea Festival with a session aboard the battleship North Carolina.

The schedule fw this first of five out-of-town trips also called for timrs of the Ortoa Plan-tatimi, Brunswick Town State ffistorlc site state dock facilities and Wilmington College.

House and Senate were to meet Miefly at noon on the battleship. permanently docked here as a war memorial.

The lawmakers were to be treated to lunch in the ships mess han and eat dinner at the Surf Chib before retominf to Raleigh at 8 p.in.

Later la the session, the Assembly is sdiedaled to visit Camp Lejnne, Elizabeth City, Chariotte and Cunowhee,

Tax Charges For Former Mayor

psychidogist, but also the problem of his parents.

We mitft rec(nlze that the parents play a vital role in the preventive aw>roach, Dr. Rose said. Parents should help their chUdren develop the proper attitude towards learning and should provide an atmosphere induclve to such learning. He stressed the importance of hne discipline, study hiUdts and a feeling of confidence.

He pointed out that reading is the crux of all learning. He stressed this as one of the major factors In a preventive approach. Other factors Include constructive work, develwment of skills and tools, required duties and chores In the home, challenging goals, confdence and a positive climate of warmth and encouragement.

The cure awproach is the most critical area. Dr. Rose said. This is the point at which a school psychologist serves as a nucleus of the team composed of the school psjrchologlst, the school counselor, the teacher and the parents in an effort to solve the childs problem. CHlnical treat-

Club Will Hold

Annual Banquet

AYDEN The Ayden Rotary C7ub will hold its annual athletic banquet tonight at the Ayden Elementary School cafeteria at 6:30.

School athletes and cheerleaders have been invited, and awards will be presented during the banquet.

Last week, the club held a it>-gram on ontemati(al understand tag, with Lee Nance as program chairman. Pcneign students at East Carolina Cdlege appeared as guests.

Catherine liahaume of France discussed Gra. DeGauUe and the educaticmal ssrstem in France. Maggy Tamura, who lived for a short time ta Japan, spoke iHlef-ly about the modem city of Tt*yo and the curriculum and envlnm-

ment, remedial reading and speech therapy were amwjg -the avenues he suggested.

He concluded, We should never overlook the significance of the mental health clinic ta importance to education

During the business meeting, presided over .by Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll, president, a report on plans for Mental Health Week, April 28-May 4. was presented by Mrs. M. P- BaUcy, association exi ecutive secretary. *

It was reported that the association has agreed to assist ^th a woricshop this summer for the N.C. League of Nursing and to spiHisor a workshop for welfare department case workers to nine counties. Several other Wor!'shnp* also are under consideration.

The Rev. Richard T. Davis* Wtotervllle was welcomed aw a new board member by Mrs. Carroll and Dr. Carl Adams was eleet-ed a member of the Nominating Ckxnmlttee.

In other business, it was re|rt-ed that:

The Board voted to c<mtrlbute $200 towards t^e N. C. Mental Health Association 'Northeastern Regiimal Leadership (^ference to be held at the BiltnMwe Hotel at Morehead City on Sept. 74.

The Rev. Richard Ottaway, chairman o the Rehabilitatlcxi CkMnmlttee, presented six project* ccrasldered by his cmximlttee.

A tape reccHxter for the mental health clinic for ta . aervico training has been ordered by the association as a gift to the clinic.

A committee working on the $75 per month contiibution fcf medicine for tadlgent mentally ill imt^ts recomm^ded that the fnds be handled by the Welfare Departmoit.

Mrs. Roy McKeithan, ehair-num <rf the Volunteers Committee, noted Omt the recrujting program for vohmtecra la underway for work at the Qxmty Home. A survey Is being made oi all civic organizations ta Greenville to determine their participation In the field of mental health.

KANSAS CHTY (AP) William H. Sermon, Democratic faction______

leader and fwrmer mayor erf In-jment In Japan. Fred Tabibzadeh

The Rev. Stephen Jones will speak at Belmont Baptist Church tonight at 8 oclock. He will be accompanied by the Spiritual Singers of Greenville.

Miss Lucy West and Mrs. Eva-belle Eva sponsor a fish fry every Saturday night at the Elks Lodge.

The united Daughters Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at the home of Lucille Love, 613 Hudson St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

The Senior Choir Chapel FWB Church

of Selvia will have

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rehearsal

church.

Stevenson Views

Friday night at Bcrlm WsU

Tlie Dollar Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. in the educational department of the church. Mrs. Wylena Webb will be hostess.

The Willing Workers Prayer Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Lenora Bennett, 1315 Mill St., tonight at 8 oclock.

BERLIN (APi Adlal E. Stevenson visited the Berlin wall today and called it the most infamous experience of our time. This is one of the most depressing sights of my life, said the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations. One has to see this to believe it.

Prayer services will be held at Brown Chapel Church Friday! at 8 pm.

anniversary sermon, accompanied by his congregation of St. Marys Church.

Loving Union v.ill meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p.m. for a special meeting.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, Leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, Sec,

SIMPSON Sunday morning at 11 am. wUl mark the third annual Mens Day service at PhlUipi Baptist Church.

The guest speaker wilLbe W. J Crandol and the morning sermon will be delivered by the pastor. At 3 p.m., the church will observe the first anniver-swy of the pastor. Moderator James E. James will deliver the

Engagement Announced

Mr and Mrs. WUlie H. Artis

^ent No 464 0 FarmviUe announce the en-

Tent NO. 464 of their daughter,

Dolores L., to Charles Coward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coward Sr. of Kinston.

Miss Artis is a graduate of N. C. College, Durham, where she received her B.S. and M.S. degrees in physical education. She is now employed as health and physical instructor at St. Augustine College, Raleigh.

Mr. Coward attended N. C. College, Durham, where he majored in physical education. He is presently employed at Quwn Street High School, Beaufort.

OPENS OFFICE HERE

FOR SURVEYING CITY LOTS SUBDIVISION FARMS

SEE OR CALL

WILLIAM B. DUKE

registered surveyor DRAFTING ENGINEER

GREENVILLE, N. C.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY BUILDING

$14 EVANS ST.

PHONE PL 8-llM *

WASHIGTON (AP)Gen. Cur 8 E. LeMay believes the United States could build an antisatellite right now that could be sent up into space to bring down a hostile, weapon-carryi^ satellite.

But the Air Force chief of staff says the idea for this defensive system is only ta the study stage, that It is not a full-fledged program.

LeMays views on this and other aspects of space war were given last maith to the Senate Armed Services Committee. A censored version of the testimwiy was released today. 1

Sen. Strom Thurmwid, D-S.C.,| asked LeMay whether the Soviet Union had demonstrated a capability for satellite Interception and if so what were the military implications.

' The air chief replied by recalling the simultaneous flight of two Soviet astronauts last year. The reported proximity of their satellites indicates a technical cwa-bility for rendezvous, LeMay said. He added that this capability could be used ta a number of ways, but at this point portions of his answer were deleted by censors.

Another witness. Dr. Harold Brown, the Pentagons director of defense research and engineering, said:

I believe that it Is c<iceivable but not likely that space may become an area in which armed combat takes place directly from space that Is it may turn out to be the best way to knock down a vehicle which worries you because (of) what it Is doing or because it is carrying a bomb or for some other reason. I believe that Is not really very likely because you can probably do it better from the ground.

Ions of non-tax-pald whiskey. The woman was charged wltn possessiMi of non-tax-paid whiskey and having it for the purpose of sale. She will be tried April 8 in Ayden Recorders Court.

Officers also arrested Eugene Safford, 39-year-old Negro of 607 Pitt St. on the same charges. His trial date is also scheduled for April 8.

David Harris, 49, Negro, of Rt. 1, Ayden and Robert Bruce CJox 43, Negro, also of Rt. 1, Ayden, both were arrested and charged with public drunkenness. They were tried Monday in the local recorders court and found guilty, Brooks said. A third mar. charged with public drunkenness, John H. Sumpter, 31-year-<^d Negro of South Ayden, will be tried on April 8.

Brooks idaitifled the sixth arrest as T. J. Cannon, 33-year-old Negro of 1(X)0 New St., Ayden. Cannon, chsurged with driving under the influence, is to be tried April 8. He has been released imder $2(X) bond.

One more case is pending investigation.

Brooks said the arrests were made between 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon on Sunday morning.

dependence. Mo., was indicted today on charges of wilfully evading payment of mwe than $225,-000 ta federal taccxne taxes m-the*" years 1956 through 1960.

The grand jury charged the 63-year-old former mayor of President Truman's hometown, repwt-

of Iran told dub members that the future ot his country lies ta the hands oi the young people.

The dub voted to appropriate $50 from the special projects fund to the East Cardtaa Council of Boy Scouts of America.

FtwII Kaiser of Rochester. N.

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

ed an Income of $172.518 for tbejy. was the guest oi Dr. Elliott five-year period and paid $58,^ Dixon. Tte birthday oi Guy <^-to taxes, whereas Tie haT ah to-;bett was recognized.

come of $528.806 and should have paid $225.834.

Members were reminded of the district meeting to be held to Wilmington April 21-22. .

Nance, presidmt. presided. The Rev. Berae Pledger said the invocation and Ckxry Stokes lead the staging.

Boasts Onljr*

Homing RcNckets

Boosters Club Meets Tonight

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

today that Soviet submarines are armed with the worlds only self-hcHntag rockets of high accuracy capable of strlk-tof any highly maneuverable target, be It a task force wr a convoy, an aircraft carrier or a missile carrier. ^

Capt. E. Mamayev, writing ta the Soviet Military newspaper Red Star, said the weaponapiwuent-ly a torpedowas demonstrated during recent maneuvers ta the arctic.

AYDEN The Boosters CJlub will meet tonight at 8 oclock following the Rotary Clubs athletic banquet. They will hold an election of officers at that time.

W. D. Brooks, inesldent. said urgmt businesses will also be discussed. Including the summer program. The meeting will be held at the elementary schoirf.

PRESICir.W,

The Debonair Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kad-orlas Adams, 519-B McKinley Ave., Sunday at 7 p.m.

Mr. Harvey Reaves died at his home, Rt. 3. Greenville, Wednesday afternoon. Funeral aX' raxigements are Incomplete.

May Disregard Soviet Shooting

BERLIN (AP)Canadian television star Hughle Green, whose private plane was buzzed by Soviet jets firing warning bursts in an air corridor to Berlin, says be is not afraid to fly over Communist territory again.

A U.S. protest called Tuesdays incident outrageous and hostile. The Soviets rejected the protest. An Allied source said the rejection means the Soviets wont guarantee the planes safety on Its return flight to West Germany, Friday.

Green said he will make the flight anyway.

NEW FOR PEANUTS... BUILT-IN PROTECTION AGAINST INSECTS

NotOf a single application of ThimefT 10% granular insecticide at planting time can control thrips aPd leaf hoppers for months

FRUITS OF WRECK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.'(AP) Lena Goldstein was treated at Mount Sinai Hospitals emergency roomby flashlightfor facial Injuries suffered ta an auto accident.

Her auto struck a pole Wednesday, snapping two electric power lines and cutting off service at a wide arearIncluding the hospital.

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