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WEATHER
Variable cloudiness and n* Important chnn^e In tempera^ tures tonifht and Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
82nd Year NO. 87
MCMBBl OF
TBS ASSOCIATED PRI88
GREENVILLE, N.C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsNO HOPE FOR NUCLEAR SUR, ALL HANDS
A rea Airport Opponen ts Begin Testimony Today
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
WASHINGTON. D. C. - Kinston attorney F. E. Warren agreed to become a witness this morn-in-i in the CAB Eastern Carolina Area Airport hearings to testify as to the meaning of a Kinstwi-Lcnoir County resolution.
Bureau of Economic Regulation counsel asked for this after Wallace as city attorney explained that he wrote the resolution.
, The BER counsel asked questions about a statement in the resolution that the city Council and the County Commissioners present position is that they would not support the financing or establishment of a regional airport at Toady. N. C.
In answer to q[uestlons. Wallace said the Council and Commissloor ers were referring to actual cost or establishment of the airport and was unable to speak for futun boards. They could not speak for Individual citizens using the Toddy facilities, Wallace said.
John Page, personnel superintendent for Kinstons DuPwit plant testified as to the use (rf air facilities by DuPont personnel. He said that a change in the location of commercial air facilities to a point of possibly 35 miles from our plant, an increase of 25 miles over the existing airport, would Introduce a strong inconvenience factor to this plant.
Albert J. Ellis, chairman of the On .slow - Jacksonville Air p o r t Commission, appeared to oppose c.stablishment of an area airport at GiTcnville. Henry Beecken was on the stand late this morning presenting evidence in behalf of the Kinston case.
Rocky Mount and W11 a o n wlt-ne.sse.s in the investigation ye.ster-day cited plans for converting preaent airporti into industrial parks.
Greenville revealed such plans for its airport earlier this week.
Rocky Mount Mayor W. B. Harrison told the hearing that Rooky Mounts municipal airport would be converted to an industrial park following construction of the new airport.
Mayor Haniswi also reported that Rocky Mount had currently budgeted Its initial share of the cost of the Town Creek airport.
The cities of Rocky Mount and Wilson will bear $200.000 each of the local cost and three related counties would each bear $100,000 to make a total of $700.000.
N. Jack Maynard. Wilson city manager, entered testimony that Wilsons intention Is to develop about 400 acres of Its 775-a ere municipal airport as an Industrial park.
An appraisal of the entire property in August of 1961 showed its value to be $60.000.
Maynard said he was authorized to state that Wilson wholeheartedly supports the proposal to build a new and modem airport in the vicinity of the community of Town Creek, N.C.
R. M. Fountain, chairman of the Edgecombe County Commissioners; Fred E, Harris of the Nash Board of Commissioners; and Thomas Daniel, chairman of the Wilson CommisslCMiers, Introduced resolutions stating that their counties would contribute to the Town Creek airport costs.
J. T. Talbert Jr.. consulting engineer of Wilmington, appeared in Rocky Mount - Wilsons behalf.
B. Paul Blaine Jr.. an associate with Systems Analysis and Research Corp.. In Washington, appeared for Rocky Mount-Wilson.
James C. Billings, executive vice president of the Kinston Chamber of Commerce, took the stand as Kinstons first witness. Pitt - Greenville attorney James
C. Veraer introduced a reproduction of a confidential letter which bore Billings signature.
The letter to Kinston Chamber members stated in part:
As you well know, a new hearing has been requested by the CAB to determine whether the Kinston airport will remain unchanged or a new central airport for Eastern Carolina constructed as requested by Pitt County officials. To help make the decision, CAB has instituted a survey of all air passengers out of Kinston, seeking information as to the city of origin.
To date our Information shows almast as many people are boarding the Kinston planes from Greenville as they are from Kinston. This letter is to urge you to u.se air transportation between now and Dec. 15. (The letter was dated Dec. 7. 1962'. even if schedules did not quite meet your approval for a certain journey.
It will be rendering a real service to the Kinston air facilities to travel from the Kinston airport
during this brief period of time.
It is Important that we show as many Kinston people as possible boarding commercial flights during this period of time. Vemer questioned Billings closely on his source of air passenger information and on his motives in sending out the letter. The Inquiry moved on as the BER counsel maintained that the matter would not affect the hearing.
Billings entered testimony as to the gro^Rlh of Kinston industrially and otherwise.
Daniel T. Lllley, secretary-trea-surer of the Kinston Lenoir Airport Commission, told the hearing: It is my conviction that the area in question can best be served by more than one airport. The future goi-wth of air travel in Eastern North Carolina depends upon a decision to this effect.
The examiner announced this morning that the hearings would recess at 11:30 a.m. Friday for the Easter Holidays. They will reconvene Tuesday moming.
Variation In School Fees Even In A Unified System
(First in a two - part series dealing with fees charged in Greenville and Pitt County schools. Today s article reviews Greenville fees.)
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer
Fees charged In the Greenville city schools average about $7.25 student, with the (^(mal Insurance included.
However, high school students pay an additional $6 book rental fee to the state of North Carolina, as do all other high school students In Pitt County. The alternative to the boc^ rental fee is purchase of the book themselves.
Depending on the school and type courses taken, the amount of fees vary even in a fairly uniform school system such as that in Greenville.
Recently, the subject of school fees has been under discussion by state school officials. Some say there should be no fees charged to pupils who attend the free public schools.
Use of Fees
J. H. Rose, superintendent of city schools, said that fees approved by the Board of Education for
Pitt Board Of Health Maps $136,169 Budget
A $136,169 budget for the 196:i-64 fiscal year was approved by the Pitt County Board of Health this week and will be submitted to the Board of County Com-mLssloners. Health Director Robert Fox reported.
At a dinner meeting held Tuosday night, the board made minor alterations in the suggested $140,332 budget as presented by Dr. Pox. 'The board trimmed some salary increases from the original budget, he said.
However, equipment items were left as requested.
This years budget proposal is $8,677 more than last years budget of $127,492. The Increase reportedly Is for a new position which the Board of Health wiU request.
The budget did not include the chronic illness program, designed to provide home nursing care for the chronically 111, since the $15,000 program will be financed by .state and federal sources. Dr.
Fox .said.
Eliiorts are still being made to secure a full time administrator and psychiatrist for the Pitt Mental Health Clinic. Meanwhile, Dr. Philip Nelson, former director and now a consultant, has agreed to as.sume some degree of administrative responsibility for It. Dr. Fox reported.
The boaixl previously discussed the hiring of Dr. Hsioh Shaa Wang, a FXjrmosan doctor, for the position but the date of Dr Wangs arrival in this country has hinged on strict U.S. imi-gratlon controls.
In other business, the board discussed the progress of the home care program for the chronically ill. The program Is not underway in Pitt County yet, Dr. Pox said.
Members also discussed the air pollution and radiation samplhig station installed atop City Hall this week by state and local sanitarians.
Greenville school students Include $3 for suppementary supplies. Another fee for supplementary workbooks. weekly readers and similar materials may cost up to $2 per student, but the amount varies according to the subject matter.
Director of instruction, Mrs. Ellen Carroll, pointed out that the $2 fee might go as high as $2.50 for first and secwid grade students who buy arithmetic books. Arithmetic books are not furnished by the state for first and second graders, she pointed out. Older students, however, probably do not pay as much as $2 for their workbooks; their costs run about $1 per student.
High school students are asked to pay $4 for complete towel and laundry service for 180 days. In addition, those high school students who take home economics are asked to pay $2.50 for the food they cook and eat during the year.
A $2.25 insurance fee is not compulsory, Rose stated.
Get Books Anyway
He pointed out that If chl-dren cannot pay their fees, they get the books anyway.
Students of Eppes High School who take typing are asked to pay a $6 fee.
It was learned that some classes. such as the 10th, 11th and 12th grades at Eppes High School have voted to take magazines or papers not required or recommended by the administratltm.
These are not considered school fees. Rose said that the Eppes students had decided to subscribe to a $1.50 English magazine for self - improvement,
PTA Projects
The survey revealed that some of the citys Parent-Teacher Associations have fund-raising projects or ask their membership for contributions which benefit the schools, but these fund-raising efforts are not considered school fees and funds are not handled by the school offices.
The Agnes Fullllove and Third Street School PTAs hold HaUo-wecn Carnivals annually and use the proceeds to provide extra services for their schools.
Charles Ross, principal of Third Street School, said the PTA has given needed equipment, such as library books. They spend some of it on summer kindergarten, and the Scouts come into it, too, he said.
All of their money is put back into something worthwhile for the school, to help make the curriculum and the teaching of a better caliber, Rose said.
Rexford Finer, principal (rf
Wahl-Coates, said this year the PTA at his school had discontinued the Halloween Carnival.
The Wahl-Coates parents who belong to the PTA pay their membership dues and were asked recently to make a $1 contribution for support of programs not provided by the state. Thse programs include French for fourth and fifth graders. Sixth graders who have been taking French lesswis before school hours in the moming have paid a small fee. also.
The PTA has purchased first aid supplies, playground equipment and related items.
Mrs. Helen Wolff. Elmhurst School principal, noted that this year the PTA voted to make contributions rather than hold fundraising projects. Parents belonging to the PTA were given the opportunity to make cwitributions in addition to their membership dues.
PTA president. Dr. Sam White, explained that letters were sent to Elmhurst parents asking for $1 membership dues per family.
It was suggested that parents might want to contribute $4 more $2 for a library fund and $2 for playground and physical education programs. He said that varying amounts were contributed.
Funds were used to beautify the school grounds, provide playground equipment such as swings and basketballs, office supplies and a part time physical education instmctor, things that the school doesnt have money for, Dr. White said,
"fec^h Rose High School and the Junior High School said this year their PTA units had asked for membership dues only. However, in the past, the Junior High PTA has held a bridge tournament, with benefits going to provide extra services for the school.
The Fleming Street School PTA, too, asked only for membership fees. South Greenville and Eppes High School have no PTA organizations.
Principals pointed out that funds coming from the PTA groups are separate and distinct from services provided by the city and the state.
Some voiced the feeling that PTAs should not be fund - raising groups for the schools, while others said there Is a need for some source to provide programs desired for the school and not furnished by the state.
REDEVELOPMENT MEET
The Redevelopment Commission meets at 7:30 tonight in the City Council room for its regular monthly meeting. Routine business was reported on the agenda.Election Machinery Is Set Up
More city election machinery moved into place Wednesday.
Councilmen approved the ballots and named four alternate election judges.
The judges are Thomas P. Whitaker for Polling Place 1, Henry C. Davis for Poll 2, Gene T. Gurganus for Poll 3, and James F. Davenport for Poll 4.
The ballots, for which the printing contract has not yet been let, are designed so that each candidates name will appear first In the list an equal number of times.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said 6,600 ballots will be printed.
The 11 City Council candidates will at first be listed alphabetically. After printing of each 600 ballots, the top name will be moved to the bottom and the remaining alphabetized list will be moved up.
The three candidates for mayor wdll be rotated on the ballots in the same manner. There Is only one candidate each for judge and solicitor, therefore, no rotation was required.
In distributing the ballots, Hagerty said, each polling place will be given equal portions of the ballots bearing each candidates name In the top position.
Ballot-printing, Hagerty said, will be under surveillance of Greenville police.
Registrars and judges appointed by the Council in March:
Poll 1 (for surnames ending in A-D)E. R. Conway Jr., 1510 E. Fifth St., registrar; Mrs. Margaret Churchill, Mrs. Eloise Thompson, judges,
PoU 2 (E-K)Mrs. Jane T. Cobb, 206 Pitt St., registrar Mrs. Charlotte Bissette. Calude H. Christopher Jr., judges.
PoU 3 (L-R)T. H. Henderson, 203 N. Harding St., registrar; Mrs. Louise Morton, Alton R. Vincent, judges.
Poll 4 (S-Z)Mrs. Virginia Bloxam, 405 E. Fifth St., registrar; Mrs. Mary Hunning, Mrs. Rachel ChurchUl, judges
PoUs 1 and 2 wiU be in the City Hall lobby. Polls 3 and 4 will be at the Fifth Street Fire Station.
Registration books for the May 7 election will be open this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the polls. Other registration dates are April 20 and April 27. May 4 is challenge day.
City Clerk William Moore reminded that voters may visit registrars residences during the week to check their registrations.
Grim Evidence Cited By ChiefOfNaval Operations
WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. George W. Anderson, chief of Naval operations, announced today that very reluctantly I have come to the conclusion that the Thresher has indeed been lost.
Anderson spoke at a news conference more than 25 hours after the nuclear-powered submarine carrying 129 officers, enlisted men and civilians was lost to contact some 220 miles east of Cape Cod hi 8,480 feet of water.
Anderson said two main factors influenced his Judgment.
The salvage vessel recovery followed an oU sUck detected Wednesday and found bits of cork used in internal construction of submarines.
Even if there had been a communications failure or the Thresher had gotten out of position in relation to its escort ship, the Skylark, surely in the interim there would have been opportunity for the Thresher to have re-estabUshed contact.
I conclude with great regret and sadness that this fine ship with 129 souls aboard is lost, Anderson said.
He disclosed at the same time that orders had gone out to two other Thresher class submarines the Permit and the Plunger to limit the depth to w'hich they dive pending determination whether there are metal faults in the hull or other weaknesses.
The naval chief said a court of inquiry wdll investigate, among other things, work done on the
rrhresher during overhaul at the Portsmouth. N.H. naval yard since last July.
He noted that In the course of this overhaul and modernization, lnvolv*ing Installation of new equipment, cuts as much as a yard wide had been made in the Threshers hull.
He said tests were made to find out if there were any weaknesses and the indications w'ere there were none.
Andersn disclosed that the oil slick was sighted again this moming at 10:20 and this confirmed the position of the sub.
Anderson, asked if any occupants of the sub might hne alive, said;
In my judgment, no.
Asked how long the men In the sub might have lived, the Navys top admiral said a very, very short time, perhaps a matter of minutes.
At least up to the time Anderson made his announcement the Navy had been fighting against the longest odds, compounded by foul weather and the depth of the water, and hoping for a miracle.
Ships were concentrated over the area with the latest search and rescue gear and more were speeding to the point where the Thresher cocked its bow planes Wednesday morning at 9:17 and went down for a deep dive test.
But the admirals words put all but the final seal oh the Navy's worst peacetime submarine disaster, perhaps its worst of all
time.
Anderson said the ocean search submarine Trieste, a deep, diving experimental craft, wUl b brought from San Diego by rail and sent down to try and locate the wreck to determine whether the Thresher collapsed and what might have happened to it. The Trieste is expected in perhaps a bit more than a week.
As he did Wednesday night, Andersctti said he agreed with "Vice Adm. Hyman Rlckover, the Navys leading atomic expert, that there is no probability of any radiation contaminating the ocean as a result of the Thresher disaster.
Anderson said the naval court of Inquiry, meeting today In New London. Conn.. will certainly go into the possibility of sabotage. But he dismissed this possibility as remote.
He also said the court will cmi-sider whether there was any pos-sible Russian action Involved in the Thresher disappearance but he said I certainly rule this out.
The area where ihe Thresher disappeared is one frequented by Soviet trawlers.
There were no Soviet submarines in the area to the best of my knowledge and no Soviet trawlers or other surface craft in the Immediate area where tha Thresher was test diving, the admiral said.
Anderson acknowledged that tha roughly nine months the Thresher spent in the Portsmouth yard was a little longer than usual.Easter Holidays Begin Friday In City Schools
Easter holidays for city school students begin at noon Friday.
Students will report for classes tomorrow at 8 a.m. and following the noon dismissal will have almost a week of vacation. Supt. J. H. Rose said classes resume on Thursday, April 18.
Students of Pitt County schools will be dismissed for the holidays at 2:15 p.m. today in conjun-tion with a practice Cv Defense evacuation drill. They will return for classes on Wednesday,
Originally their holidays had included Thursday, April 18, but the Board of Education voted to use that as a make up day for te time missed due to the winter snow.
Whatever Happened, No Panic Aboard Thresher
By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Affairs Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-Whatever happened aboard the Thresher, there almost certainly was no panic.
Submariners have steel nerves. Years of training mean they react instantly and Instinctively to orders, whatever the circumstance.
What Is it like aboard a highspeed, deep-diving atomic submarine? Such a submarine as the Thresher, lost in the Atlantic, perhaps under hundreds of feet of ocean?
What is it like when a submarine goes down for hundreds of feet and then, for urgent reason, pushes past the red line marking on the depth Indicator, beyond which mighty pressure builds up swiftly and dangerously?
You remember rides aboard nuclear submarines.
There is the calmness, the orderly way the ship is handled, the low-spoken commands and responses. Crewmen in the mess, drinking coffee, crewmen at the controls, crewmen in the machinery spaces, in the torpedo compartments. Submarines are quiet and nuclear submariners quieter.
There was the time aboard the Seawolf, second atomic submarine built.
The Seawolf had left Key West, Fla., headed on a routine trip to the New London, Conn., base. One day out a message came to join in a hunt for a suspected unknown submarine In the area, off the Florida coast.
The tempo changed. This wasnt practice; this was a hunt to see whether there was a Russian submarine hovering off the U.S. coast.
Hour upon hour, the submarine cruised, stopping now, moving then, listening on passive sonar, closing in toward an area in which planes and ships had reported the suspected presence of an unknown.
The focal point of the search was reached. The Seawolf hunted and listened high up. near the surface, then down deeper. The active sonar was tunied on. It
sent out Its pinging notes and listened for echoes from a steel hullor something. What was that ahead, down below?
Take her deeper. The diving officer, standing behind the planes-man at the controls, called off the depth, passing one hundred, passing two hundred. and more and more hundreds. The depth indicator needle crept steadily toward the red line, then passed it.
The submarine was below the depth for which its hull and fittings were tested. Submarines can do this. It is hard on the boat and tenses up the nerves, but it is done on occasions.
The captain had ordered: Rig for quiet patrol and in a moment Rig for ultraquiet. A great stillness came. The ordinary white lights were off. The
deep red of battle lights touched highlights (HI faces and instruments and control levers, left shadows In sable black.
If you watched* closely, you caught crewmen stealing quick glances at rivets and hull fitting as the terrific pressure of deep water built up.
The understanding Is that a ub-marine hull usually doesnt just crush inwards, although this probably has happened in some accidents. What probably^ happens in most instances is that an intake valve or other fitting through the pressure hull gives way suddenly. A compartment floods and the pressure overwhelms the door and bulkheads into other compartments. Suddenly the boat is filled and the pressure equalizes. It goes down and down, until It rests on the bottom.
No Kennedy Conunent Yet On Steel Action
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy planned today to start a delayed Florida vacation trip at 12:30 p.m. EST. The White House left open the possibility of some sort of statement on the steel price situation.
Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters an hour before the departure tln^e that I have no statement at this time. He said if there were one it would be issued by 12:30 p.m.
I cannot forecast, he said. I do not dLscuss the possibility. But he still was keeping a press plane, which usually takes off much earlier than the President, on the ground at Washington National Airport. He said he thought there was no question it would remain until after Kennedys takeoff by jet plane from Andrews Air Force Base.
The press secretary declined to say anything about conferences
the President had been holding during the moming or whether Kennedy had been in touch with any steel companies.
Hurried, worried, late-hour conferences gave ample evidence of President Kennedys concern, but produced no word that he was ready to roll up the government guns that flattened last years announced price hike in 72 hours.
Some senators heard that Wheeling Steel Corp.s price increase. which triggered the new uproar, was linked to the possibility of a round of wage increases for the AFL-CTO United Steelworkers of America.
An influential Democratic legislator. who would not be quoted by name, said he understood that the continuing, informal talks in the industrys Human Relations Committee were pointing to an upward pay adjustment.Here*s How City Candidates Stand On Public Housing And Urban Redevelopment
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Two federal subsidy programs public housing and urban redevelopmentform the meat of a major issue for candidates and voters in th May 7 city election.
In an effort to provide for voters consideration a reflection of candidates attitudes toward the federal programs. The Daily Reflector asked each for specific comments on urban renewal and public housing.
Eleven candidate Including three Incumbentsfiled for the four City , Council seats up for grabs May 7.
For mayor, theres a three-man race between Mayor Charles M. King, his pr^ecessor, S. Eugene West, and John O. Clarit.
Incumbent Councilmen Ford McGowan, James Lee and Dr Ralph Brimley are seeking additional two-year, terms. All three wtrt elected to first temu two
years ago.
Seeking first-term seats on the Council are:
A. Hartwell Campbell, general manager of Greenville television station WNCT.
Percy R. Cox, president of Cox Armature Works and Cox Re-builders,
Dr. Albert L. Dikct, social studies professor at East Carolina College.
Rev. K.T. Hall, the (Hily woman and only Negro In the race.
John Howard, vice president of Oreenville Tobacco Co.
Charles OH. Little, Greenville agent for Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co. of Rocky Mount.
Godfrey P. Oakley, local insurance and Investment ageot.
Dr. O. Earl Trevathan Jr.. Greenville pediatrician.
Based on the comments published In ccxinectlon with each announced candidacy, there are three categories of posttiixis on tha federal programs.
SOTfie candidates fit roughly Into a category of opinion favoring urban renewal and public housing. That group sdso includes those who say they will support the programs because a majority of Greenville voters favored both in a straw vote two years ago.
Some are opposed. These advocate solution of the same problems through local means only.
Others say they have not yet decided, pro or con. They explain that they will need to ctudy the problems and programs further before taking a poslticm.
Supporters In the first category were two candidates for mayor and .six asplrlpg councilmen:
KINO: The people have expressed their approval of urban renewal and public housing. Therefore, there la no other course to take but to carry out their desires. >
WEST: A number of our ciU-zena an forced to live In sub
standard quarters. I. . .believe a sound public housing program will be a major factor in solving this problem in the best Interest of the city. . .
I favor a long range urban renewal program to be carried out In an orderly manner. . . Greenville must be cleaned up and a lot of planning devoted to the future of downitown areas, as well as to orderly growth in all sections of the city.
BRIMLEY: PubUc housing
. . .is a fact. . .and is not going to be a major issue.
If the Redevelopment Commission comes up with a good plan which is practical and workable, I will vote for It. If It has some bugs in it. . .1 will try to get them out. If. . .an Impractical plan, I would vote to send it back to the Commission to start again.
CAMPBELL: For two years . . .Greenville haa been atalled
on one Issde which has become an emotional problem.
The people have spoken and I concur In their decision. HOWARD; My feelings are in accord with the majority of the voters In the last electlwi in that I favor these two programs and, if elected, will see that they are carried out as soon as possible. LITTLE: I supported it (urban redevelopment and public housing) in the last election and I'm sUll for It. It takes something to make Greenville grow and I want to see it grow. OAKLEY: With reference to public housing and urban renewal . . .1 feel. . .1 should abide by the wishes of the majority of the pe()le,
TREVATHAN: The Issue is no longer all or none. Publicly-owned housing. . .and standard low-rent housing provided by private capital are realistic needs of Green-
I favor the urban redevelopment program reduced to its most acceptable form.
Opponents Three Council candidates were opposed:
DIKET: The May 7 election should decide the issue one way or another. Hi questions whether voters in the straw vote of 1961 had the opportunity to voice an unquestioning opinion on the programs. . . .whenever possible, local problems are best solved by local people.
During my campaign I w 111 make every effort to point out the pitfalls of urban renewal and public housing. I will offer instead the traditional functions of city government.
LEE: I am opposed to the federally sponsored urban renewal and public housing programs on the grounds that it would lead to unnecessary taxes, unnecessary outside ccKitrol and unncesessti^
confiscation of private property.
I am in favor of cleaning up Greenville and our slum areas but I am in favor of doing this by local means.
McGOWAN; My record as a Councilman on these two Issue.s . . .speaks for Itself (he has consistently opposed both programs.)
I am for slum clearance and cleaning up Greenville through a neighborhood consenati(Hi program and private enterprise. Non-Commital
One candidate for mayor and two for the Council were as yet undecided;
CLARK; I have never been to a meeting and dont know the answer (to the federal programs question). I will give it every fair thought and do what I think Is hone.st.
"We should In our decisions relating to urban renewal and public housing ccmsider the needs of our community and. . .set txam-4
pies for Eastern Carolina. . ."
COX; . . .1 believe those persons who have property |or rent should be required to maintain it in a safe . .condition. It may oe desirable to have public housing for those who cant pay high rents. If so, it should be located so as not to reduce the value of adjoining property.
I am not famUiar w ith the proposed plans for the Urban Rep-ewal COTnmlssion. I would Ilka to study the plans. . .1 think wa should consider very carefully any proposal that would require any person to move from or to sell his home.
HALL: . . .1 think thats over . . .already settled. . I d(ti'l know (whetlier her vote would go for or against the Shore Drlva plan) I would look into It more thoroughly. . .1 do think Greenville needs face - UfUng In some way. . .1 do think they id^uHl clem np'tboM alum arwi.^ ^
- 2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 11, 1963
Six Tips Are Worth Remembering
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
WE DARESAY that every cook
in the world who has. ever followed a recipe has occasionally discarded some small direction in It.
Sometimes throwing a recipe tip to the winds doesnt much mattes sometimes it does.
Here are half a dc^n specifics that we recommend you follow. along with the reasons why.
1. Reputable recipes for poached eggs suggest that the skillet or c^er pan in which the poaching is to be done be greased before the boiling water or eggs are added. Do so! If you do not, the eggs will stick more than necessary when you lift them out, and youll have a thin layer of tenacious egg white to clean off the bottom of the pan.
2. What used to be known as the hard-bcdled egg Is now often called the hard-co(^ed egg. This newer term sounds stuffy, pedan
tic, and carping, but the Intention behind it is honorable. The hard-cooked egg term came into being as a reminder that egg whites. when cooked at too high a temperature for too long a time, really can toughen to the point of becoming rubbery.
3. When artichokes are cooked In water, recipes sometimes direct that a little olive oil or another salad variety be added. This is worthwhile because the oil makes the artichoke leaves glisten and seems to Improve the texture of their edible base. If olive oil Is used, the flavor also bene-j fits.
4. When we write recipes for preparing asparagus and broccoli, we usually suggest that the outer fibrous covering of the stalks be removed with a swivel - blade vegetable parer. If you want to make sure that tjie stalk portions of the vegetable cook as quickly as the tops and are tender, youll enjoy the results of following this suggestion.
5. Recipes for preparing scallops usually caution cooks to keep heat low and cook the seafood briefly. This rule Is worth obser-jving because nothing toughens 'faster than a scallop that Is ov-lercooked.
6. Modem rules for cooking
frankfurters often suggest that they be covered with boiling water and simmered (not boiled) for about 10 minutes or until hot. Because franks are cooked in the making, they do not need boiling in home kitchens a procedure that toughens them.
Miss Gray Is Ellected To Council
News From Grifton
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn spentfloral decorations in the living
PICTURE RECIPE Heat canned sauerkraut, seasoned to taste, with frankfurters and canned onions in a big covered skillet for a quick main dish.
Come In.. BROWSE AROUND
See. Ovr Many Frames On Display
Sktp Artund, Bring yoor Prescriptioii
LET US QUOTE A PRICE
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the weekend in Greensboro where they attended the christening on Sunday of Craig Holcomb, Mrs. Glenns grandson. They were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and infant daughter, Tina have returned to their home in Clifton Forge, Va., after visits here with their respective parents, Mr, and Mrs. L.W. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis.
Mrs. John Kennealy has returned to her home in Norwood, Mass; after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W.M, January at their home on Glen wood Ave.
Ben Fleming, % student at Frederick Military College in Portsmouth Is here for a spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward spent Sunday in Newport with Mr. and Mrs. David McCain, they were accompanied by Mrs. Cowards mother, Mrs. Julia Hill who remained with the McCains for a visit.
Mrs. Joseph Legg left last week from Goldsboro by plane for California to embark for Ituzukl. Japan to join her husband, Airman Legg who is is with the Air Force, Mrs. Legg has beeji si>ending sometime here with her mother, Mrs Thelma Proctor.
- Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Moore and David Ingles will leave during the weekend for a visit with relatives in Charlotte.
Dr. and Mrs. B, C. Troutman were in Augusta for the Masters Tournament, returning Monday by way of Aberdeen where they were joined by Dr. Troutmans mother. Mrs. Grace Troutman who will be their guest for several days,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaw-hom of Carey are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and and Mrs. Luke McLaw-hora.
Mrs. Joe Price is recuperating at her home near the city after being a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Mrs. Ruth Carter, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. R. E. Pittman and Mrs. Jack Boyd of Greenville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb (Ml Sunday.
Little Miss Connie Barwick of Elizabeth City is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barwick near the city.
Mrs. Nick Susnjer, Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Mrs. F.L. Cox speni Tuesday in Wilson.
Miss Carolyn Davis of Kinston and Miss Nannie Davis, a student at EC In Greenville spent the weekend at their home here.
Miss Johnson Bridge Hostess
Miss Bertha Johnson was hostess on Friday night at a bridge supper at her home on Church Street.
Guests were invited into the dining room where supper was served buffet style. The table-covered with a white damask cloth, held an arrangement of spring flowers.
After supper, bridge was played at four tables, during the progressions Mrs. Thurman Williams and Miss Hazel Patrick were highest scorers. Making up the guest list w'ere Miss Marie Chapman, Miss Louise Mewborn, Mrs. L.D, McCotter, Mrs. Dewey Wall, Mrs. Alton Chapman. Mrs. J.L. Quin-erly, Mrs. Eleanor Gower. Mrs. L.L. Mewborn. Mrs. H.P, Quiner-ly, Mrs. J.S. Chapman, Mrs. J.L. Tucker, Mis. J.W. Short, Mrs. Robert Mewborn. Mrs. W.I. Bis-sette, Mrs. Richard Nelson.
Mrs, Jackson Club Hostess
On Friday night Mrs. Roy Jackson was hostess at bridge at her home on Underwood Street with guests, her contract club members and invited guests. Daffodils. and azaleas were used in
room where the guests were entertained. A salad plate with sandwiches, a sweet and tea was serv^ ed as cards were laid aside.
Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. Woodrow Smith received the club prizes and the visitors prize went to Mrs. George Lehman. Others playing were Mrs. Bill Mann, Mrs. Glendel Tucker, Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. W.E. Rasberry, Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs. Milton Hart. Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Talton, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker.
Kindergarten Holds Easter Parade
The Kindergarten Class under
Calendar Of Events
Miss Linda Gray Doub of Raleigh, sophomore student specializing in home tcoaomics, has been elected president of the East Carolina College Panhellenic Council, governing body of eight social sororities. Lveme Blackley of Durham, past president, has announced.
The Panhellenic Council acquaints freshman w(nen and transfer students with the sorority system. In the council, each sorority is represented by t w o members chosen by the respective organizations, with the council officers elected (m a rotating basis.
As a member of Alirfia XI Delta sorority. Miss Doub has served as secretary and Panhellenic delegate for the sorority. She Is secretary of Ragsdale Hall, dormitory for women, and a member of the Ragsdale House Committee. She Is also a member of the college chapter of the American Home Economics Association.
Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll of Superior Students.
Miss Doub is the daughter of
the direction of Mrs. Charies ^ q ^ 2104
Nash presented an Easter Pa
rade cm Friday morning.
The children paraded in the assembly room wearing Easter bonnets and corsages they had made themselves. The bonnets with wide brims were covered with colorful flowers and tied with yellow bows, and daffodils were used for the corsages. The boys hats were of many colors and covered with small Easter bunnies and chicks.
Opening with The Easter Parade friends and parents were welcomed by Kitty Barnes, Holly Gnagey and Leo Allis announced the songs. Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree and Come Let's Play Real Indians, the Indian chief was James Gouty, James Hart beat the Tom Tom Drum.
Mr, Green Froggie was announced by Betsy Knight, playing the part of Mr. Froggie was Dee Obrien. Flies were Ginny Hines, Jane Howes, Debbie Allen. Miss Polly Had a Baby Who Was Sick Sick was announced by Teresa Thaxton, Miss Polly was played by Janet Carson. Dr. was played by Wayne Hardee. Nancy McLawhom announced the song, The Wee Little Man, Michael Fosbury was the Wee Little Man.
A safety poem, Red Light, Red Light showed Hal Stanley as red light, Debbie Molini the yellow light and Diane Burkley the green light. Punchanella was played by Jeff Fisher and announced by Marethia Kilpatrick,
Beth Cherry directed the song and dance The Hokey Pokey. The Little Red Wagon was announced by Alice Denson. Mrs. J.G. Chauncey was accompanist for the songs at the piano.
Series
Meets
Of Six
Elnded
Fashionable Tricks With Fabrics concluded the series of Greene county Homemakers meeting on Monday night in the home economics department at Greene Central High School.
Mrs. Becky Clark of Wilson was present to present the program. She wore a beige Basic dress and modeled various changes of accessories. She explained how she had made the hats she used by her instant method. Belting and interfacing had been used Instead of the conventional hat frame.
Ridge Road, Raleigh.
Julia
Club
Hanis
Speaker
Mrs. Julia Harris, local cosmetologist, was speaker at the Sappho Book Club luncheon, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bentley on First Street.
Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Jack Foley were co-hostesses to 18 club members and guests, Mrs. O R. Pearce, Mrs. Homer Compton and Mrs. Julia Harris,
A three-course luncheon was served from tables decorated with spring flowers carrying out the Easter motif.
Mrs. Bentley introduced Mrs. Julia Harris who showed the group colored slides of the new hair styles created by hair stylists during world competlticm held in Amsterdam. Teams from 26 countries were given six weeks to prepare their styles and two weeks to show them. The speaker told the group that the United States, competing for the seccxid time ranked ninth In the finals.
Mrs. Boyd Cox, club president, conducted the business session at which time the slate of officers for the coming year was presented. They were: Mrs. Jarvis Alli-good, president: Mrs. Emul Willis, vice president: Mrs. Elmo Dupree, secretary: Mrs, J.C. Galloway, corresponding secretary and reporter: Mrs. D.G, Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Worslcy, custodian.
Club members accepted an invitation from the next hostess, Mrs. J.C. Galloway and Mrs. Larry Averette to the Pine Arts luncheon to be held April 27. After the treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Bentley. gave her report books were exchanged and the meeting was adjourned.
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. Civltan Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets In Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Class at Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m, Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY ,
9:30 a.m. Ladles Day at the Country Club witb luncheon at noon hour.
10:00 a.m.-l2N Play . 3:00 p.m.Senior Cltiaena Bake Sale at Overtons Supers market.
School, Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meeu
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club 7:'30 pm. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club meets at Park.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Parmville Hw/y. ^ SATURDAY 3:00^ p.m. * Major Benjamin May Chapter of the
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Results of the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club were: First, Mrs. Nell Willard and Mrs. S. M. Wooltolk; second, Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. James Miller; third. Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr.
For partnerships and Duplicate Bridge instruction call PL 8-1736.
DAR will meet at the Chapter House. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. T. WiUiams, Mrs. Ann De La Mater, Miss Christine Smith and Miss Huldah Smith.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m. Sr. High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Little-James Wedding in Greenville Free Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m.After rehearsal party honoring the Little-James wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends In the Church Fellowship HaU. Hosts wiU be Mr. and Mrs. Julius T. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hill.
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
5:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Linda Marlene James
and John 0. Utttt wUl bt solemnised in the OreenvUle Free wiU Baptist Church.
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Mr. and Mrs. Grover Maxwell Jr., and children of Augusta, Ga., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Owen Marshburn.
This proves to be quicker and
UNUSUAL ART WORK NEW YORK (WNS) Mrs. Mark H. Lane, wife of a physician, contributed the most unusual work of art to the first exhibit of the Embroiderers
more econocical. She also showed shoes covered with fabric and demonstrated how they were made. Afterwards, a few remarks
Guild held at Manhattans IBM i
Gallery. In embroidery she showed the spinal column, the inside of a human brain and , . other parts of the nervous sys-
were made concerning covering .^he title of her creation:
the hat frame.
One hundred ladies have been enrolled in the series of six meetings with an average attendance of 32. All the programs have beeji concerned with the topic Money Sense Saves Cents. Another series will be held next spring: the topic to be determined by the interest and needs of Greene County homemakers.
Neurology.
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Mews And Notes From Bethel'Girl Scout G)uncil
T0 Operate 2 Camps
Easter Program Presrated WSC8
The May meeting of the Bethel Womans Society of Christian Service met on April 8 with the president, Miss Camille Staton presiding.
Mrs, Sam Keel presented a program on the symbols of Easter. She said that Easter is a time of rejoicing, and with the spring awakening (me must be aware that Christ is risen. Mrs. Keel gave illustraticms of the origin of the Easter seascm, from the Easter egg to the Dogwood tree, closing with a poem entitled I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.
Miss Staton presented Mrs. Elizabeth Benton who gave a report cm the highlights of the Womans Society C(mference held in Elizabeth City in March.
After the business porticm of the meeting, adjournment followed the benediction.
Mrs. Doughty Hostess
Mrs. Carl Doughty was hostess to the Women of the Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church in her home on the Rocky Mount highway last Friday night.
Arrangements of seasonal flowers were used in the home.
Soon after the arrival of the guests. Mrs. Powell Satterwait, president, called the meeting to order with prayer, after which a short business session was C(m-aucted.
Mrs. George Whitehurst had charge of the Bible Study and lead the group in the study of The King Faces Opposition. The members were divided into groups for the study of Matthew 15:1-9.
After a study had been made, each group was given a chance to share the results of its study and then a general discussion took place.
James and with Mrs. James mother, Mrs. J. A, Edm(mds<m.
Mrs. J. B. Hemmtngway is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hot^ital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and baby have moved to their new home in Bethel <m Nelson Street.
Mfr. and Mrs. George James, accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Hocrfcer and Mrs. A. J. Crane motored to Raleigh Mixiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Buroughs of Vanceboro were dinner gue^ of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock last Sunday. Mrs. Buroughs is Mrs. Bullocks daughter.
Mrs. R(*ert Beverly from San Antonio, Tex., is visiting friends and relatives In Bethel.
Mrs. W. R. Bullock has returned to her home in Bethel after spending several weeks in San Antonio, Tex., with her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Bullock. Jr.
Mrs. D. R. Edmimdson, Mrs. Earl Flemming and Miss Beckie Flemming visited Mrs. Flemmings daughter, Miss Ann Flemming in Raleigh last Saturday.
Mrs. Johnny Joens from West Palm Beach, Fla., and Bob Money of West Palm Beach and Rev. Edsel Briley and family of Tor-ontp. Canada, are hoseguests of Mrs. Joe Briley, Mr. and Mrs. William Cratt and daughter Jan-nett of Robersonville joined them for dinner Simday.
Those fn Bethel who attended the Rocky Mount District Meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service in Horn's Church in Wils<m ast week were: Miss Camille Stattm, District president, Mrs. J. A. Staton. Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. Walter C.
Mrs. R. E. Gurganus of Greenville spent several days last week with Mrs. Hi I. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Craft of Greenville joined them for the weekend and Ezell Briley of Norfolk. Va., spent Saturday with them.
Mrs. J. R. Bunting has moved the Flower Nook from Main St., to her home on McWhorter Street.
Mrs. Z. V. Bunting and daughter. Mrs. J. Van Taylor Jr., went to Wilson Monday.
Miss Jeanie Carson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Womack and their daughter. Miss Peggie Womack.
Mrs. Russel R. Carson is a patient. in Edgecixnbfe General Hospital in Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James and Richard from Charlotte spent the weekend in Bethel with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Russel
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Formality For Brides
By Yvette de la Fontaine
PARIS (WNS) Formality for brides and dignified informality for bridegrooms is the rule lor European weddings this spring.
This seeming inconsistency, it is explained here, indicates the seriousness of the occasion for the bride and the seriousness of financial responsibility for the bridegroom.
Seventy . two per cent of young brides are returning to long wedding gowns of traditional style. After the wedding they can be made over into formal gowns or cocktail suits that will last for years.
But even at formal marriages a traala. bridegrooms are aban-diming cutaways and tails for suits of discreet cut in dark gray or navy w(x>l, black calf shoes, gray and black striped ties, gray gloves and soft hats held in the hand.
For brides, the most popular long gowns are in rich silks, with long sleeves, high necks. l(mg or short veils, satin slippers, fine kid gloves (long or short) and bouquets of white roses or camelias.
Favored make - up for brides: almost white with pale Ups in a rosy (not red) shade. As created by Orlane, it gives a Japanese doU look.
Eye coloring, used sparingly, consists mainly of mascara highlighting the lashes. Eye shadow is almost imperceptible.
The most exciting new bridal coiffure, a creation of hair stylist Jacques Dessange, has an exquisitely Japanese feeling.
The hair is worn in a gentle bang over the forehead with a Japanese chignon posed (m top of the head, encircled in a spray of white apple blossoms.
The veU. an adaptation of Pierre Cardins famous organdie coif, is made in fine nylon tulle. Its two ends are attached to the summit of the head just behind the brides chignon. Prom there, the veil is drawTi forward, circling under the chin and framing the face most angelically.
Whitehurst, district secretary of Literature and Publication and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus. Sr.
Mrs. Dennis Hardy is in Windsor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harrel; Mrs. Harr^ is Mrs. Hardys daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and children, J. C. Junior, Richard and Dorothy spent the weekend with Mr. Harris mother, Mrs. Z. T. Harris, ewhen ttey returned to their h(ne in Wilson Sunday, Mrs. Z. T. Harris accompanied them.
Miss Peggie Hlghsmlth and her nxumnate at Meredith College were in Bethel last weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. R. High-smith, Peggies parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Price Jr., and children. Patricia. Susan and Carter of Charlotte, spent the weekend in Bethel with Mr. Prices mother, Mrs. F. E. Price Sr. While here th'ey spent some time with Mrs. E. L. Mayo, an aunt of Mr. Price.
After spending 10 days in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Mc-Lawhon, Mrs. R. F. McLawhon has returned to her home in Greenville.
Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs. Grimes
Last Sunday, Mrs. E. L. Mayo honored Mrs. W. O. Grimes at a birthday dinner in Tarboro at the DeBerrys Colonial Dining Room <m 110 W. Park Ave.
Present for the event were Mrs. Grimes the honoree, Mrs. Mayo, the hostess, Mrs. Archie Cobum, Miss AUce Coburn, Mrs. W. W. Taylor and Mrs. P. E. Price.
Attending the Beta Convention
Those who attenaed the Beta aub Convention in AsheviUe last Friday were: Miss Ann Jackson, Miss Lynda Martin, Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus, Miss Sue Huimle-cutt. Miss Carrie Lee Gurganus, Miss Mary Sue Watson, Jesse Gray Thomas. Miss Betty Lu Andrews, Miss Mary Chesson, Miss Cherry Bonner, Percy Bloxam, Harry Latham, David James, Sammy Dewar, and Ronald Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harris cha-per(Mied the party.
The group left Bethel Friday morning near ten oclock and reached Asheville late afternoon where they spent the night in the Hamiltonian Court.
Other than attending the Beta meeting in The Asheville Auditorium, they also attended a talent show and a dance.
The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina will operate two resident camps this summer; Camp Trainee nesS Goldsboro for girls 7-17; and Camp Pretty Pond near Wilmington for girls having completed seventh grade through high school.
Csunp Tralllee will be directed by Miss Kathryn Crumpler, District Adviser for the Girl Scout CouncU. Miss Crumpler serves districts 7 and 8 ccxisisting of the counties of Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Dare, Hyde, Tsnrell and Washington. She is a native of Goldsboro and graduate of East Carolina CoU^e at GreenvUle. Last year she served as Assistant Director of Camp Pretty Pond. Prior to that she was a Unit leader at Camp Trainee.
Trainee has three units with a capacity of 74 girls per session. It W1 operate for three sessions of two weeks as fonows; June
16-29; June 30-July 13; July 14-July 27. Program emphasis Is on becoming good campers; learning to appreciate the out of doors; and swimming.
Camp Pretty Pond near WU-ton is a waterfront camp for older girls. It has a capacity of 48 campers in two units, and wUl operate two sessions, June 16-June 29, June 30-July 13. The program features swimming, rowing, canoeing saing and water skiing aU under qualified instructors cer-tified by American Red Cross.
The Dire(jtor of Camp Pretty Pond is Miss Janice Langston, District Adviser for the Girl Scout CouncU. Miss Langston serves the counties of New Hanover, Bnjp'^Hick. Columbus, and Pender. She is a native of Goldsboro, graduate of East Carolina College and served as director at Pretty Pond last year. Prior to that she was on the staff of Camp Trainee.
Camp folders with all necessary information wUl be distribu^ and registration's for camp wUl be accepted in the Girl Scout office after April 15th.
Add extra seasoning when you are using mayonnaise to dress slaw. Finely grated onion, dry mustard, sugar and lemcHi juice do the trick.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, April 11, 1963S
Chinese Music Topic Of Miss Coxs Talk
The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Troy Rouse; Mrs. Delphia Corbett and Mrs. Paul Ricks assisting hostesses.
Miss Venetia Cox gave a talk
on Chinese Music. She traced the history of music of China from 2,852 B.C. to the present time. She quoted a Chinese sage as saying Music expresses the accord of heaven and earth; and produces the harmony between men and spirit. The simple musical instruments of early China, the flutes, cymbals, drums and stringed instruments were play^ for centuries in the pentat(ilc scale. She discussed the legendary music and opera where no scenery who used and men played the female roles.
Miss Cox illustrated the folk working songs, showing rhythm of laborers and street vendors. Mrs. Rouse assisted Miss Cox by playing records to designate the different types of music. Many of the records were cut In Hong Kong. In conclusion, records of modem folk music were played, sung by Yi-Kwei Sze, an American trained musician. The songs included a love song, drinking song, and a patriotic song The Great Wall. Miss Tseo sang a plaintive love song of China.
Preceedlng the program, the
guests were invited into the dining room, where Mrs. HJI. Settle poured lime punch. Guests helped themselves to cakes, cheese straws and nuts.
At the business session, Mrs. H.H. Settle reported on the part the Pine Arts Department had taken in the bUl board legislation. Announcements were made concerning the Fine Arts Luncheon on April 27 at East Carolina College. Dr. Warren Ashby of Greensboro will be the featured speaker. Call Mrs. R.W. Howard for reservations. Mrs. Wellington Gray announced the Childrens Exhibit on April 28 at the Greenville Art Center. At eight p.m. on April 30 a movie on Picasso wlU be shown at Austin Auditorium. The Sidewalk show is scheduled for May 2 at the Greenville Art Center. The State Llberary and
Historical Society will meet el Eisst Carolina College having aa open dinner meeting April 20Ui.
Mrs. H.R. Phillips gave the report of the nominating commit* tee. The slate was unanimously accepted. Chairman, Mrs. Sylvee* ter Greene; vice chairman, Mrs, W.E. Roseveare; secretary-trea* surer, Mrs. J.C. Galloway, Jr.; reporter. Miss Paul Ricks.
The next meeting of the Fine Arts Department will be a Dutch luncheon at the Greenville Center on May 16th.
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Thunday, April 11, 196S
Determined Group Behind Proposal
Eveiytime They Try To Top It
-WOTWt tAUCH C6ME OPF/
A 1200 million road bond issue for the state ' still looms as a major item in the legislature in spite of repeated assertions by high officials that:
^ 1. The bonds are not needed to assure an adequate highway construction program;
2. More attention needs to be given sustaining highway funds at a higher annual rate before another bond issue is floated;
S. The proposed method of spending funds from the bond issue needs careful further study to determine whether it would be of significant benefit to the states road sjrstem.
It is evident by progress that road bond proposal has made so far in the legislature that a determined band of men is behind the proposal. Already the issue has gained approval at more committee levels than was thought possible a few weeks ago. It cannot be asserted with certainty even now that the matter will not ultimately gain approval of the 1963 General Assembly and be submitted to the voters of the state.
It is also evident that the bond proposal is a well designed political instrument which puts those opposed to it on the defensive.
It spells out the dollars and cents allocation of bond money which each of the states 100 counties would receive from the proposed issue. This factor puts a legislator who opposes the issue in the possible position of standing in the way of so many dollars of highway construction money being speni
in his particular county.
The proposal provides for some $30 million of the $200 million to be spent on streets in cities and towns of the state, and thus it would tend to attract more votes from urban populations. It would also tend to increase pressurefrom city officials upon legislators to vote in favor of the question.
From the standpoint of funds for primary high-ways the bond proposal, ^though it includes $70 million earmarked for this purpose, cannot be considered of vital importance.
In spite of the attractive qualities of the proposed bond issue, it appears more a political insteu-ment than a sound method of meeting the highway construction needs of the state. North Carolina, in our, opinion, can make greater progress in meeting its highway needs through a sound pay-as-we-go program than through this proposed new bond program.
Will Hold Line On Budget Items
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES LINEWord from the important joint Appropriations subcommittee is that it intends to hold the line wi major budget increases.
This would tend to put a dark shadow over prospects for across-the-board salary increases for state employes, a request which would cost $26 million if pegged at 10 per cent.
Sources say the subcommittee has agreed to keep a fairly tight rein wi spending requests beyond those proposed in the $1.8 billion 1963-65 budget recommendations. But no definite decision has been reached on the state employes pay raises, and some subcommittee members want to postpone consideration of this until the last.
WORKThe subcommittees
work involves a line-by-line study of the budget proposals and requests.
Thus far, according to sources, most of this has been in the fields of education and higher education. Education is the biggest Item in the state budget, and the unofficial word Is that the subcommittee has about completed its work on education items.
Education officials have been much in evidence around the legislative building for the past two weeks, along with various administration budget officials. These people generally have appeared pleased about the be-hind-closed-doors progress on the budget.
REPORTS It i$ reported that subcommittee leaders favor a good deal of trimming of additional requests for appropriations which total $108 million.
There has been considerable
discussion of ways and places to cut. Any decisions reached, however, are tentative and there has been no voting. The rule for executive sessions of the subcommittee does not provide for final votes in the closed meetings, and the subcommittee leaders apparently have shied away from taking even straw' votes.
Reports are that the subcommittee leaders feel they have been making substantial progress and that final line-by-Une voting can begin in two to three weeks. The subcommittee report of course must then go to the full Joint Appropriations committee for further study before It Is reported to the floors.
PROGRESSStatus of a ses
sion of the General Assembly Is reflected by progress being made In the Appropriations and Finance committees. One indicator that satisfactory progress was being made came from Senate President Qarence Stone who predicted last week that adjournment may come by June 1.
More and more major and controversial issues will begin reaching the floors fairly soon.
Until last week, the scoreboard showed very little in the way of tangible statewide legislation enacted. About the first bill of this nature to become law w'as that allowing the State Highway Commission to increase the speed limit on cer> tain highways to 65 miles per hour.
Of course, a good deal of this type of legislation has been killed in committee, or watered down.
NOTESAt least three state legislatures beat North Carolinas to the compulsory seat belt bill this Spring and each one approved a law requiring front seat belts on all new cars.
The governors of Tennessee and Indiana signed the bills into law and Negraskas legislature has passed such a bill awaiting the governors signature. North Carolina's seat belt bill was stymied in the Senate last week by Sen. R. E. Brantley of Polk.
The two most controversial items in Governor Sanfords highway safety program do not Include the seat belt bill, however. These are the proposed motor vehicles Inspections and chemical tests for alcohol.
AROUND 'THE STATEThe new 2l!z mile bridge across Oregon Inlet to Hatteras Island ks nearing completion and is expected to be (H)ened to traffic sometime this summer. '-Celebration of the signing of the first Declaration of Independence in 1776 is scheduled at Halifax, N.C., on April 12. This observance is sponsored by the Historical Halifax Restorar tion Association.
Former judge Seavy A. Carroll of Fayetteville writes from Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, enclosing copies of newspapers in the segregation - conscious Southern Africa cities. One of these published the picture of Governor Sanford and noted that Sanford recently proclaimed that all should be given opportunity for jobs on ability only and not based on the colour <rf ones skin. -
Welfare Of People Should Come First
The House Roads Committee should swiftly and emphatically give an unfavorable report to the bill that would repeal North Carolinas compulsory auto liability insurance law.
Already before the legislature are recommen-dations of the Insurance Commissioner designed to strengthen the present law. If these recommendations are rejected by the legislature, the least that should be done is leave the law on the books as it now is. The compulsory auto liability insurance law has proved to be of great value to the people of the state, and certainly it would be a decided backward step if the legislature were to repeal the law.
Rep. Odell Williamson of Brunswick who introduced the bill to repeal the liability insurance law asserted: *T pledged to my people back home that if the legislature didnt amend the law considerably I would introduce a bill to repeal it. He offered no substitute for the present law.
By introducing the measure. Rep. Williamson may be paying off some political obligations in Brunswick County. But so far as the other 169 members of the General Assembly are concerned the welfare of the people of the state should be placed ahead of the political obligations of Rep. Williamson.
The best interest of the people of North Carolina will be served by strengthening the compulsory auto insurance law as recommended bv Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier. The interests of the people of the state will not be served by repealing the measure as proposed by Representative William-
By PATRICIA MOORE
Ball Goals For
son.
Everybody knows that It is Easter time. And a lot of people know Ike Riddick of Greenville, a former basketball star.
Dee brought little Dee into the office this week; so we asked the youngster what the Easter bunny was going to bring him. Ball goals, he answered.
The explanation Is sort of complicated. You see, though litte Ike is two years old, he already associates the word basket with a basketbaU goal net. And his parents had told him the Easter bunny was going to bring him ^ basket.
So, he gets ball goals from the Easter bunny!
Another youngster we know is about 44 and his fUheran avid fisherman decided this spring was the time to take his son fishing for the first time.
mother bought a 39-cent fishing pole at the dime store. Naturally father had a much more expensive piece of fishing equipment. Anyway, off the two went, to a choice fishing hole.
Dad baited the s<mis hook and tossed It into the water. Almost Immediately, the litte boy had'
aster
a bite and he landed his flsh like a pro. According to his father, at least.
That went on for three fish, all different species. Dad didnt have much luck, so they quit.
A few days later, father took son fishing again, and the child caught two more fish.
This just isnt your day, the four-year-old said to his father.
We Now Tiptoe Around Castro
Other Editors Saying.., The Next Governor
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) It Is almost two years since the United States got mixed up in one of the worst farces in its history. n It had been planned for his benefit, it couldnt have helped Fidel Castro more.
He looked like a soft touch but wasnt. Now, since the Soviets moved In to protect him, he looks untouchable. The United States, which sought to destroy him, now tiptoes around him.
About 1,500 Cuban refugees, with American backing, invaded their homeland April 17, 1961, to get rid of Castro. He smashed them, jaed about 1,200 and finally released them last year for a handsome ransom.
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From all of this it might seem he - could consider himself safe now. He probably doesnt.
There is a bit of the Caribbean witchdoctor about him. All who touch him get hit with a curse, friend or foe. Both the United States and Russia suffered humiliation from getting tangled with him.
The events flowing from that disastrous act of invasion took strange turns.
This country but principally President Kennedy, who took responsibility for the invasion has been rendered self-conscious not only by the InvasiMi failure but the dismal nature of it.
It shocked some people around the world to see the United States take part, even though in the background, in an attack on a neighbor. Some were shocked because it failed, others because it was handled so wretchedly.
Russia suffered an embarrassment from which it probably has not yet recovered when, after sliding missiles into CJuba, it crawled out of a showdown with Kennedy by pulling its missiles out.
But Russia wasnt all loser. It shoved about 22,000 Soviet troops into Cuba with the mis
siles and perhaps 14,000 are still there. Since any attack on Chiba now would involve them, and Russia, their presence discourages invasion.
In this sense theyre a blessing for Castro. He may feel the blessing Is mixed. He cant help feeling that if he ever stops toeing the Russian line, the Russians in Cuba a'ill dispoise of him.
There is the possibility that* Russia had two reasons, not connected with any real threat to the United States, for putting the missiles in Cuba:
1. It was a good excuse to put troops in, too. for while theyre a discouragement to any kind of American invasion they are also a control chi Castro.
2. Strictly for bargaining: to agree to pull its missiles out of Cuba if this country agreed to do the same with its mis-sfles in Turkey and Italy.
The Kennedy administratiMi denies any such deal, or any deal, was made.
Nevertheless, not long after the Russian missiles were hauled away from Cuba, this government announced it was pulling its missiles out of Italy and Turkey.
The reason given was that they are no longer needed now that Polaris submarines moving around under the Mediterranean with their missiles are better bases than the stationary ones in Italy and Turkey.
Out of aU this one thing Is sure: the United States is a lot further from getting Castro out of Cuba than it wsis before the invasion began. There is no evidence this country now has any plans for getting rid of Castro.
And the American government, which backed the refugees two years ago has come so cautious about getting into trouble with the Russians in Cuba that it has cracked down <m refugees in this country to make sure they dont try any anti-Castro capers from American territory.
(Washington Daily Newt) For many months now three names have been in the North Carolina political " spc^ht whenever talk got around to the next gubernatorial race in our state.
The three main contenders at this stage seem to be Bert Bennett, State Democratic chairman. Dr. Henry Jordan, long time Democratic wheel-horse, and Dr. I. Beverly Lake, a candidate in 1%0.
Most politicians who seem to know their way around seem to have tabbed Mr. Bennett as the most liberal of the three and Dr. Lake as the most conservative of the three with Dr. Jordan holding the position of a middle-of-the-roader.
That designation above might not be entirely correct, but so many voters feel right now that it about sums up the picture.
The talk rampant for a long time that the Democratic party ought to choose a strong candidate and not endure a bitter primary might have become discouraged in that it hardly seems possible that a primary can be eliminated. From time to time It has been said by persons who are friendly to both that Mr. Bennett and Dr. Jordan w'ould not both run. Whether there is any real basis for belief along this line we cannot say. But it is known that Mr, Bennett and Dr, Jordan are close friends, and that both are Democrats who put party solidarity above personal self-interest. It could be that there is more to the rumor than meets the eye.
Dr, Lake has strong support in many quarters. His followers are enthusiastic almost to the point of fanaticism in some places. He lost out in his bid in 1960, but he gives every indication of being willing to make the race again if enough support and enough money are av
ailable.
Then in the distance looms another name which seems to have been gaining momentum in recent weeks. Woodrow Jones, a conservative and a former congressman, is a man around whom most of the strong conservative element of the state could unite. It has been said that if Mr. Jemes does decide to make the race, it is entirely possible that Dr. Lake would not make it and that the normal Lake support would go to Mr. Jones. With the picture building up as it seems to be today, it could narrow down jto a Lake-Jones struggle against* a Bennett-Jordan struggle.
At least it seems to be political wisdom to say that all four will not be in the running in a Democratic primary.
Then as the Democrats look at the next governors race, the shadow of Charles R. Jonas, Republican congressman, is ever before them. Mr. Jones has as demonstrated his vote - getting ability in his own congressional district. The Republicans have let it be known definitely that they want him as their gubernatorial candidate next year, Mr. Jwias has not said that he will run, but the feeling is general that he can be drafted.
The Democrats realize that It is going to take a strong cfm-didate to win If Indeed Mr. Jonas is the GOP oiH>onent. And what the Democrats seem to be' concentrating on so much right now is that of closing ranks after the primary, regardless of the name of the Democratic nominee. It is going to take an all-out fight to win. And the Democrats seem right now to be thinking In terms of making that all-out fight with the united front.
Gubernatorial politics will be interesting to watch for some time to come.
A professor at East Carolina CoUege was explaining to his class that concepts developed by school child^ are important, as the following illustration aptly indicates:
A teacher asked her students to discuss the American Revo-luticm on a test.
One student answered that the American Revolution wrote nasty letters to the FYench Revolution.
S<Mnehow, the student had linked the teachers words explaining that the American Revolution corresponded to the French Revolution in terms ot letter writing.
Opinions
!h Brief
Actually, the dollar bill is a questionable place to declare a nations trust in God. There is considerable evidence that as a nation we, put more trust in the dollar.The Oregonian.
Whatever the true rate of unemployment is. it is bound to be far lower than the official figures. Among other things that suggests that the economy may not be in as bad shape as it is often pictured,Wall Street Journal.
A successful politician is one who can exercise leadership just as soon as he can determine 1 what direction the parade Is moving.Burlington (la.) Hawk-Eye,
As long as college football and basketball remain commercial spectacles, bearing the cost of the college sports programs, the chances are more than good that the gamblers will get at the football player too. Greensboro Day News.
rhere Is no greater need than to find a way to end the nuclear race and its pollution of our atmosphere. Such a way must have enforceable guarantees. But if it is not found, we will live Increasingly in terror. The Milwaukee Journal.
Ficture s Not So Dark
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright.^ 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Kennedy Administration is talking poor mouth, partly because of its genuine fears that unemployment many increase to the point of jeopardizing the Democratic chances for victory in 1964, and partly because it needs a background of pessimism to jam through its linked tax cut and spending programs. But if anything were to be gained by optimism, the Administration could just as well be exploiting the you never had it so good theme.
Llvhig costs (discounting such Items as orange juice) have been reasonably stable; more people are working than ever before; corporate dividends did not shrink in 1962 save in specific areas such as steel: and the overall promise for the whole of 1963 could, with a little attention to the more positive economic factors, be represented in real bullish terms.
The reason for hopefulness Is to be found by looking It one side of the questlwi of automation, which is Dr. Jekyll one day and Mr. Hyde another. The devilish aspect of labor-saving equipment is that it figures to put men out of work in the future. Hie angelic aspect is that the manufacture of automatic devices flushes the payrolls of companies that make the capital goods and machine tools that are needed to save on labor costs. Just at the moment it is the angelic side of the coin that is turning up.
The news on the steel front, for instance, is that vartually all the big companies are installing the m<Miey - saving oxygen process. The Republic Steel Company, for example. Is projecting two 230-ton capacity basic oxygen furnaces for its home city of Cleveland, and a couple of smaller oxygen converts for its operathms in Warren, Ohio, and Gadsden. Alabama. By bujing oxygen furnaces the steel companies save from $2 to $6 on the costs of making a ton of steel. And along with the purchase of oxygen conversion equipment, steel companies are beginning to experiment with the C(Kitinuous casting proce.ss that has proved so successful In Europe. Armco plans to build a continuous casting unit in Oklahoma. McLouth is installing similar equh>ment in Michigan, and . S. Steel has developed a continuous casting process on a trial basis in ScHith Chicago.
The first impact of this sort of thing is felt in the machine tool industry, which picked up markedly in February. Even where no big jumps in autwna-tion can be made companies cant get by with their present Investment in plant. The specialty pteel cwnpanies, for example, have the capacity to produce twice as much stainless steel as is now being bought. But none of them can sit back and wait for the maricet to flush the mills before buying new equipment. In order to k e e p whatever business It already has each specialty company is forced to work unceasingly at improving its plant. The result: more building of such items as new vacuum melting equipment. and more work for the men who make the tools that make the machines that send the old machines to the scrap heap.
On the automobile front. General Motors is spending $55 million in new plant for the year. The prospects for good automobile sales are enhanced because it is now just eight years since Detroit had the biggest sales in its history. The seven million cars sold In 1955 are now nearing the end of the road in the junk pile. As they are scrapped, new cars will replace them In another great automo- -tive surge. And to make the new cars, Detroit will need more, not less, capital investment.
Bi February it was announced that new investment in plant and equipment for 1963 would be $39.1 billl(Hi, a ccmsiderable improvement over the $37.3 billion that was spent in Uie good year of 1962, Sine a movement always tends to feed cm itself, the $39.1 billon figure will alm(^ certainly have to be revised upward before 1963 is finished. The men working hi the capital goods Industries will use their pay to flush the consumer markets, and these mar^ kets, looking for better goods (ContlQued on paga I)
..f Free Competition Returnee.
Strength For Today
By EARLL DOUGLASS
WE LOOK HEAVENWARD
What is the Church?
The Greek word for Church is ekklesia. or a group of people called out or separated iron the world. The Church Is regarded by Christians as the body of Christ Its lips to speak his message, its hands to do his work, its feet to run his errands. its mind to evolve policies and meditate cm lifes problems.
For many people the church is nothing but a building where religious services are held. For others it is an organization which carries on religious work. For still others it is the family of believers.
There is truth in all these con-c:epts, yet not the whole or final truth in any of them. The Church is above everything else a supernatural reality. It Is not
scMTiethlng which simply grew up among men;, it is something which has been given us by God. The Church has many branches, because men have received God's message In a variety of ways. Yet there is a way In which the Church is one, for all branches of the Church are in agreement as regards the principal teachings of Christianity. We differ mainly on matters of authority.
There have been times when the Church did not enjoy much favor in the eyes of most men, but happily that is not the case today. Qiurches are crowded. Statesmen, scientists national leaders vie with each other in according reverence to rell-gi(m.
There Is h<H>e for the future when such a state exists. Let us not get too discoursed the world as a whole * continues to look heavenward.
' By ELMER ROBSSNER
Just suppose that Ccmgress, in its wisdom, abolished all government ctmtrol of interstate rates. Lets suppose Congress kept present laws against conspiracies to fix prices and that the change simply permitted each railroad, truck company, barge line or airline to set its own freight and passenger rates.
This is not an unreasonable action. The government, you may recall, took control over railroad rates many years ago only because the railrpads, each a monopoly In certain areas, were charging all the traffic would bear. Having control of railroad rates, it had to impose controls on buses, barges, trucks and, later, planes. If it did not control these rates, then the raUroads would be defenseless against c(npetltor8.
But now all these forms of transportati(Mi are grown up and need neither be spanked nor coddled like little children, so ending controls might seem logical. The resuts?
This woud restore true com-
petition. Each form of transport would cut its rate down to fine profit margins in attempts to get more business. Each would cut out all waste possible; each would Increase service as it could afford.
Some transportati(xi companies would fold. Others would prosper as never before.
Where available business would not support duplicating facilities. duplcati(m would be ended.
Shippers and * travelers, for the most part, would get tremendous savings and prices would (xxne down to competitive rates. Some shippers would no Icmger be subsidizing other shippers; some travelers would not be paying part of the cost for other travelers. However, 8(xne would find rates raised on their facilities abandoned. ALL COSTS LOWERED
Since transportation costs are an important part of all prices, many prices would be reduced. Some of the reductl(His ^ would be large. The government w(Hild save millions in costs of policing present rates.
The average person would have better freight and passenger service at lower prices and, perhaps, with lower taxes.
Wonder idea, yes?
Not all yes.
There are some difficulties. Areas which generated little passenger or freight traffic might lose all services because ntme would be possible. T^re are towns in the West today that would have neither train, bus ncH* plane service if government agencies had not Insisted.
There is some questicm whether the curtailment of such services, or of ^ those th could not compete, would leave the nation short of facilities In event of war. Workers and losers in competition would scream thunderously that that would be the case.
Such action would spurt unemployment. Not only would many truckers, railroad men, plane crewmen and bargemen be thrown out of work as ctmi-petltlon ended duplicate work, but thousands of government empoyees working (mi rate data would be thrown out of work.
Many bwieflclarles of present rate fixing would be hurt. For instance, railroads must now carry hay at a low rate, usually at a loss. Under free competition. nUes would go up and farmers would lose this sweet little subsidy.
Gas and oil pipelines, where they now have a monopoly, would be free to charge all the trafilo would bear (nee more. And the transmission of coal In slurry form through pipelines might be cheaper than raUroad haulage.
Note that at a meeting of the American Chemical Society last week, H.S. Ellis, a Canadian engineer, told delegates that solid slugs of coal or iron ore, and plastic capsules containing wheat and chemicals, can be shipped across the country In pipelines. These subtanc^s could ride jn pipes carrying crude oil, he said.
Meanwhile, there are thcB> sands of other areas of ovulation about what would happen if the country ever returned to the kind of competition thi^ exists in the supermarket fl^
Noted Composer To Be At ECC Music Festival
Paul Crestmi of White Plains, N.Y., eminent American composer, will act as guest composer and conductor at the Second Annual Contemporary Music Festival at East Carolina College May 1-6.
Five other visiting composers and two composers from the East
Carolina School of Music will attend the event and participate in programs during the week.
Teachers and students id music as well as other Interested people throughout the state are invited to attend the festival.
As a major event of the program, a lecture by Mr. Crestn is scheduled for May 4. It will be followed that night at 8:15 by a gala concert, with Mr. Crestn conducting the East Carolina Symphonic Band and College Choir in a series of works by North
PAUL CRESTON
Carolina composers. Amcmg se-lecticms will be the premiere of Leaves of Grass,* a composition based on Walt Whitmans poetry and written by East Carolina composer-ln-residence Martin Mailman for band, chorus, and speaker.
Bands and choral groups in N.C. high schools have been extended a special invltaticm to attend the Crestn lecture and gala concert by Dr. Mailman, chairman of the Festival.
Other composers featured oa the Festival program are Sydney Hodkinson o the University of Virginia, who will lecture May 2 at 3 p.m., and Iain HamilUm, Mary Biddle Duke Professor of Music at Duke University, several of whose composlticMis will be performed by the Duke Chamber Musicians May 5 at 3 p.m.
Worics by student composers at East Carolina will be presented May 6 at 8:15 pm. by the col-i lege chapters of Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Aiptia Iota, honorary
music fraternities.
Amcmg other composers who will be present for the Festival are M. Thomas Cousins of Brevard, Dr. Benjamin Dunford of Concord, Dr. McDuffie of Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C., and Jaipesi Parnell of East Carolina College.
Events planned for the Festival include also a recital by faculty members of the East Carolina School of Music May 1 at 8:15 pm., two performances by the East Carolina Opera Theater of Mozarts Marrisige of Figaro May 2-3 at 8:15 p.m., a chamber music program May 3 at 4 p.m. and a contest .for student cchh-posers in Virginia and North and South Carolina May 4.
Senate Approves Work For Youth
Chamberlain...
(Continued frcun page 4) at cheaper costs, win feed a pressure back to the manufacturer, who, in te never-ending circuit, will cmtnue to demand new automathm.
The Kennedy Administration cant afford to stress the (H>ti-mistic prospects fcH- 1963 until it has gotten at least some of its program through Congress. But optimism, like the trailing arbutus of the springtime woods, needs only a touch of warmth to bring it to flower.
Easters just
EASTER SHOES
Pretty Little
Girls Pumpa
All Sizes All Widths
TRY THEM TODAY
SMOIS fOI sots AN OltU
Jackson^s Shoe Store
4M EVANS ST.
Star Of Disney Films Is Among Anxious Viewers
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Viewers anxiously awaiting the second .installment of Sunday nights two-part When Knighthood Was in Flower on NBCs Wait Disney Show Include its star, Glynis Johns.
The blonde English actress played the role eight years ago in Enrfand for Disneyas a feature film for theatres.
Walt Disney runs one of the smartest operations in the motiai picture-television area. He has a huge backlog of cartoons and full length features, originally made for theatre exhibition, into which he dips for material for his own television shows.
He also takes his television shows and turns them into full-length movies for use in theatres.
Miss Johns says that even though she made the film about Henry vm and his sister so long ago. it was an unforgettable experience.
We wore authentic historical costumes. she recalled grimly, and mine were so heavy that every night my ankles were swollen and my shoulders hurt. I had two women whose Job wa^ to help me to carry the weight of my robes. The worst was when I had to do some of those old court dancesin gold encrusted robes.
Glynis was, at that time, a top English fQiff and stage star, but comparatively unknown in the United States.
Now that Is changed. She has become a top favorite in American films (playing a starring part In the recent Chapman Report) and has been a guest star in most of the top television shows. At the moment she Is appearing in Shaws Too True To Be Good, on Broadway. Soon she goes to Hollywood to co-star In a film musical, Mary Poppins.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate has approved President Kennedys program to put thousands of American youths to work <m conservation and community projects.
But before the youngsters can be sent into parks and forests and into local hospitals and libraries, the House will have to give its approval. And this, administration lieutenants concede, is no sure thing.
Kennedy men in the Senate had promised to pass the youth employment bill before Easter. They made good Wednesday night, but it took a 12-hour session, longest of the year, before the 50-34 vote was rolled up.
Although the House Labor Committee has approved a bill close to the Senate version, House Republicans promise a stiff fight and Democratic leaders say they do not know if the bill will be passed.
It wont be csdled up fbi' debate until the holiday recess ends April 22 and floor consideration te unlikely before May, said administration leaders in the House.
The legislation deals with two programs which, proponents say, will eventually provide up to 100,-000 jobs a year to those In the 16-21 age bracket.
One would sendyouths Into to go Into it.
camps In a federal conservation corps patterned after the old CCC of the 1930s. The other would establish a state and community force to work on local public service projects.
The measure was cleared to the House with votes of 43 Democrats and 7 Republicans. It was opposed by 20 Republicans and 14 Democrats, 12 of them Southerners.
Republicans centered their attack on the conservation corps section of the blU, its most attractive feature to many Democrats. GOP efforts to eliminate this failed by 47 to 41, the closest squeak for the bill in the floor fight.
Managers of the bill accepted a Republican amendment to ban any exclusion from the program <m racial grounds. But they rejected others to prohibit segregation in the camps and to bar discrimi-nati( in the facilities on which the youths work.'
The bill would authorize $50 mil-U(Hi each for hte ccxiservatlon camps and local public service projects in the first year of the program.
For the remaining four years covered by the bill. It would be up to the administration and Congress to decide how much money
The^ Daily Reflector, Greenville; N. C.Thursday, April 11, 1968B
Skipper OfUSS Thresher Was Dedicated To Sea
By H. L. SCHWARTZ HI
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The skipper of the missing nuclear submarine Thresher\ was described by family and friends today as serious, studious, and dedicated to the sea.
And while an armada of ships and planes scoured the Atlantic Ocean where the Thresher disappeared Wednesday, the parents of Lt. Cmdr. John Wesley Harvey clung to the hope he would return safely.
I have great faith In him, great faith In my sons ability, said the officers mother, Mns. Manning J. Harvey, Wednesday night.
She and her husband, a retired television salesman, learned of the Threshers disappearance while watching a newscast in their small, stuco home in North Philadelphia.
I have faith in God and I have faith that everything will be all right, Mrs. Harvey said, even as reports grew darker.
Harvey, 35. grew up In Philadelphia, attending high school and the University of Pennsylvania before entering the U.S. Naval Academy In 1946.
He was a first string guard <hi
the Penn football team of 1945 and was assigned two years of Instruc-
latcr played (m the Navy eleven. He was no star. Just a team player! his mother said.
Harvey married a childhood sweetheart, the former Irene Na-gorskl, after graduatI(Mi from the academy. They have two sons, 11 and 8.
A fraternity brother at Penn, A1 Cox, called Harvey always an excellent student, serious about his work yet willing to help other students not as good as he.
The Naval Academy year book put it this way: The selfless assistance to less savvy classmates won him many friends and an enviable reputatiMi in the brigade.
Harvey joined the nuclear submarine service in 1953 when the craft were still in the prototype stage. Earlier he served aboard an orthodox sub and an aircraft carrier.
Selected for nuclear service, he
tion including 18 months study of the Nautilus reactor.
He joined the Nautilus in 1955 and was aboard on its rst and second missions under the polar ice cap. He served as first chief engineer and engineering officer of the submarine TuUabee, and as executive officer of the nuclear sub Sea Dragon, He took command of the Thresher last Jan. 18, the last time his mother saw him.
Harveys brother. Manning Jr., a high school coach In Stratford, Conn., said, he loved the Navy. He could have been out of It many times. He was offered plenty of jobs.
Harvey, Interviewed in 1958 after the Nautilus historic voyage under the pole, said I feel a little bit guilty about being told I am a hero. Its much nicer under the water. We all like it better and feel at home there.
Another Skirmish Looms For Teachers And School Board
LAYAWAY NOW AT SASLOWS
CBS special, In The Mouth of The Wolf, Wednesday night was a gay and funny study of an opera-mad community: Parma,
Italy. It unfolded like a suspense yarn. Would the Italian audience whistle the American soprano off the stage? Obviously not, because Margherlta Robertl (Margaret Jean Roberts) wouldnt have been around from the beginning of the program with her jolly narration.
The backstage story of putting together Verdi's Luisa Miller fw the fearsome Parma audience provided an unusual hour <rf television. There were times when an English-speaking barkeep gave strong evidence he was reading the overly-cute summary of the operas complicated plc. Often, too, Parmas average opera -lovers, hammed it up outrageously for CBS cameras.
Even so. It was an amusing trifle and a nice change from the usual sober-sided documentary.
Merv Griffin, now on a European holiday, has been signed to host Celebrity Talent Scouts which will replace the Red Skelton Show for the summer.
Recommended tonight: Tele
phone Hour, NBC, 10-11 (Eastern Standard Time Final show of the season with Harry Belaf(ite, Birgit Nilsson and Andres Segovia.
SANTE FE SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)Theres going to be another skirmish April 16 in the battle OT Xittle Lake a teacher vs. school board dispute that has won national attention.
The battle is between the 125.000-member California Teachers As-sociatim, and the men who run the 12-school, 7.600-student Little Lake School District.
Forces for both sides are getting ready in this suburb of Los Angeles for a school board election that might affect you one day. Heres why.
The CTA has placed sanc-Uons on the Little Lake district. The teacher group claims the school board majority has encouraged the district superintend^t to mistreat his teachers.
Theodore Bass, CTA field representative, said working there is so unpleasant that teacherS' are climbing out of the district in hordes.
Bass Usted these charges which he said were only samples:
1. In 1960 the assistant directcn* of curriculum was asked to resign and become a substitute teacher with a salary of $4,500 minimum for provismal teachers.
2. The district In 1959 had the perscRinel dlrecUn* rewrite Job de-scripticHis, making the positions, technically at least, new jobs. This gave the district a chance to keep (ur fire the holders of the Jobs.
3. At the beginning of school this year about 60 teachers in the district were reassigned with a mimeogrs^hed notice. They had no more than two or three days notice to prepare tor new assignments.
School Superintendent William G. Stanley denies these charges but the CTA has notified teacher placement agencies across the country about them. And, more important, it his refused to direct new teachers to Little Lake through its own placement agency.
The two school board members trying to keep their seats in the
election are part of the three-man majority that hired the superintendent.
They aJhe Robert Ix^ez. a movle-televlsion scenic artist, and George Preudoiberg, an insurance salesman.
Running against them are William Foley, supervisor for a van and storage c(xnpany. and Richard Luck, a sales engineer. Foley and Luck are backed by the CTAs local chiqTter.
If the chaUoigers win. It will be because the parents in the district took the side oi the CTA against tbeir school board.
If the incumbents win, the CTA
will lose prestige. It may then have to apply the full pressure of its sanctions to make what it con. siders necessary changes In teach-er treatment.
Full pressure means the teacher group would tell its members in Little Lake not to come back to their jobs after the school year ends.
The (TTAs parent organization, the National Education Assocla-ti<Hi, is watching the battle of Little Lake. If the sanctions force the school district to its figurative knees, the NEA could recommend the wesq^on to all its state chapters.
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Plan Candlelight Rites Tonight
A candlelight Communion Service is scheduled at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Tliursday at 7:30 p.m.
The celebration of the Upper Room Lords Supper has been planned by Elders Tom Byrd, Jesse Laughinghouse, Joe Miller, Oeorga Respess and Dave \^chard.
Three special selections by the choir, directed by Mrs. George Knight, are on the program.
The actual re-enaction of the Lords Supper, Including breaking of the Common Loaf and partaking from the Conunon Cup, will b done by the Elders.
Doors to the service will be closed prompetly at 7:30 and late-comers will not be allcmed to enter.
Designing Space Suit For Moon
NEW YORK (AP)Testa and studies for development of a space suit for mo<m-bound astronauts are being conducted in a laborar tory here.
Dr. William M. Helvey, chief of the Space Environment and Life Sciences Litooratory of the Republic Avdatiixi Corp., said Wednesday the garment is being designed for use inside and outside spacecraft.
Project Apollo crewmen will carry a back pack, plugged Into outlets in the space suit, when they leave .the space craft. The pack will provide a life supp<Mi system. Helvey said.
More Telephone Calls In South
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Southerners seem to talk more than other pecle, the president of the Southern Bell Telephone Co. says.
The official, Ben S. Gilmer, said Wednesday that six phone calls per day is the average in the South compared with five for the naticm as a whole.
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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville,- N. ,C.Thursday, April 11, 1963 .
2W,-^ iaWt? iSS54Lftr^
have to make a complete Inves-Ugatioo, of course. Youre sure Mr. Bennett, that the warehouse was not being used for anything?
Bennett shook his head. There were sisne odds and ends we nev er got around to disposing of after the Institute was completed. Prac tlcaUy all junk. Id say As a matter of fact, we were going to take a careful look at the place In a day or two. Just hadnt got around^ it.
Mr .'Hartman sat down again. You were? Why?
Just tidying up. I dont like loose ends.
like an inventory. Did you mentiCMi your inten-
I'ln from the International In-|tlon to anywie? surance Company. Miss Bellamy, -why. I dont know. It didn't We handle your fire insurance. jse0n^ important. Probably the oih Jill nodded and poured more gj. governors. And my son. o offce ^course.
Bennett wheezed. I m afraid -^nd there was John Jones, theres sorne trouble, Gillian. Iquickly. He was busy explained to Mr. Hartm^ that ^^ something upstairs. Im sure you dont control any of the busi-ij^g .. ness of your estatein fact, you can t until yci are tw^enty-one
CHAPTER 15
While Jill Bellamy was having breakfast late in the morning. Mr. Bennett came into the room with a thin, nervously energetic man.
Jill looked at her guardian in shocked dismay. His face was crimson, his breathing a loud wheeze: his hands shook violently.
Here you are, my dear, he said to Jill. No. go ahead with your breakfast. This is Mr. Hartman. My ward. Miss Bellamy.
Bennett eased liimself into a cha and waved his guest toward another. Hartman sat down and took a look at the room that was
afraid. Theres nothing left (rf the warehouse.
It was then that Jill noticed how closely Bennett was w'atch-
Hie son, with an expressloo he met
of grtvtty mixed with sadness.
At least. Jill said lightly. saved us all the trouble oi tearing It down.
Theres going to be stxne trouble over the insurance, though. Bennett said, still watching Chester. The companys representative was here this morning. He thinks it was arson.
Chester whistled. Now thats odd. Who would burn down an empty bulldlngf For a mranent fathers and
then he looked away.
Jin has reason to remember the InuMMtence of hoMUng ones temper in time of danger. The story contfaiiies here tomorrow.
PAYS TO MOP DENVER (AP) A holdup mans gun was fired pointblank at Irus Sutton in a grocery store, but she wasnt hit. The bullet struck the handle of a mop she was holding and rlchocheted. The man ran.
Asphyated In The Family Car
PAWTUCKET. R.I. (AP)Two Children are dead today, victims of asphyxiation from carbon monoxide inhaled as they waited In the family car while their mother was buying their Easter shoes.
Dead are David Guyot, 3, and his sister. Amanda, 5 months, 'hildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Guyot of East Providence. |
Police said Mrs. Guyot, 31. left the youngsters in the car Tuesday with the motor nmnhig. When she returned after 20 minutes, David and Amanda were unconscious.
Bomb Traced To Army Captain
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A bomb that exploded in a San
Francisco, CaHf., post office March 18 Injuring a clerk, has been traced to a U.S. Army captain in South Viet Nam.
The captain, statUmed In M-gon. had packaged an e^ltwve device and sent it to ^ wife through the Army post office system. *
The officer^ls scheduled to be taken back to the United Kates to be placed in a mental Institu-
^ Wentification of the offlcer was not announced immediately.
but he insisted on seeing you.
Who is that? JUl told the
Hartman asked, insurance man
Hartman said easily. Miss Bel-l^^uj John J^^s even
lamy. the fire that destroyed your|she told it- she warehouse last night was delib- sinking heart, how improbable ro'piv the whole story sounded, and her
era eiy set. voice dwindled off uncertainly.
She remembered the missing gasoline from her car. How much should she tell this man? Why, she asked, would anyone burn down a deserted, turn-; bledown building? I was going to have it torn down anyhow. You were? He cocked a surprised eyebrow.
She told him about her plan to have the land transformed into gardens.
Then you do have something
Perhaps, Bennett said, you wwit need to keep my ward any longer, Mr. Hartman. She looks to me like a pretty tired girl and it upsets her, makes her fanciful.
Hartmans shrewd eyes went from Jills face to her bandaged arm.
Of course not. Im on my way. And thanks for being so helpful and cooperative. Goodby for now Mr. Bennett. Miss Bellamy his
to say about the way your prop- eyes twinkled as he loo^d at her
erty is handled. he" commentedhave you tried I^rst .^d
Cream for burns? Its a big help.
Gillian bent over to pick up a handkerchief she had dropped. As
she raised her arm the side sleeve of her blouse fell back, reveal-
He went out leaving Jill stp ing after him. When the outside door had closed, Mrs. Bennett
ing the bandage that concealed a came into the room and said to
bum from the fire. She saw the speculative look in the insurance investigators eyes as they rested on the bandage.
her husband, I wish youd lie down for a while.
Bennett sat heavily on the couch. Too much exercise last
Well he got up slowlyI:for an old man. wont keep you longer now. Well! Not an old man, Jill thought, " but a sick man. A very sick
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Let me call your doctor. she said impulsively. He might be able lo do something to make you feel better.
Nothing a doctor can do to help. I'm just tired.
Tired and sick at heart, Jill thought. But. why? What was wrong?
A few hours later, she felt that she knew the answer and she iwas more bewildered than ever. What worried William Bennett was his son Chester.
Where is the boy? he grum bled fretfully when C]hester did not appear at lunchtime.
His wife flashed a quick, triumphant look at Jill. He was swimming over at the Gaytons pool this morning with Denise. I suppose they kept him for lunch. They all seem to think the world of him. We wont wait any longer.
Bennett scowled at his plate Ill be glad w'hen his vacation is over and he goes back to work.
I I must say. William, his wife I said indignantly, Chester works terribly hard all year. He has earned every scrap of his vacation.
I know. Hes a hard worker Ill always regret he wouldnt go into partnership with me By nov^ he'd have the galleries.
I never knew that, Jill saif" in surprise. Why did he refuse?
Before Bennett could answei Chester came into the room, hif hair still damp from the pool. Ht slipped into his chair.
No thanks. Mother, no lunch But the Claytons dont go in for desserts. I could do with a larpr piece of hot apple pie.
He grinned at his mother anc turned to Jill. Did I hear yo isking questions about me behinr ny back. Miss Bellamy? hf asked with mock severity.
Mata Hari in person, she ans iwered gaily. Listening at key ! holes. You seem to have put ii a rugged night."
Not to much purpose. In
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, A\)ril 11, 1963TSteel Industry Says It Must Break A Deadly Cycle
'Thresher' Had The Grace Of A Porpoise In Sea
By BOB MCHUGH
COLUMBIA, B.C. (AP) - The USS Thresher, for all her iron hulk, had the gracie of a porpoise underwater. But she rolled like a pickle in a barrel on the surface.
One year ago Friday, the nuclear powered submarine, apparently now lost in the Atlantic, took a group of Carolinas and Georgia newsmen on an underwater cruise in hcHior of the 62nd anniversary of the submarine service.
We went 55 miles off the South Carolina coast off Charleston be-pond the Continental Shelf on the surface, then dived to 400 feet.
The skipper on that cruise was Cmdr. Deane L. Axene, a Kansas City, Mo., native who spent most of his early life in Columbus, Ohio.
Axene told us proudly that the Thresher had been designed to dive deeper and operate more sil ently than any of her predecessors.
She carried only conventional torpedoes then. But she was designed to fire tlw amazing subrocket missile thats launched underwater into the atmosphere, tlien drops below the ocean surface again to seek and destroy enemy subs.
At 400 feet, once the Thresher had been trimmed by shifting water ballast, there was absolutely no sense of motion. And the silence. due to sponge and rubber padding arouna the underpinings and equipment, was profound.
There was a crew of about 100 aboard. Bunks were jammed into small areas where the noses of some sleeping sailors were only Inches away from bulkheads.
There was a stimulating viewj from the conning tower of the! Thresher while she wa.s on
By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The Ameri-can steel Industry. says it must break out of a deadly cycle.
It is losing ground to competition. It could stop this if It had more money for research and modernization. But it doesnt have this money, in part because it is losing ground to competition.
One solution, offered twice In Just over 12 m(mths despite loud clamor, is to raise prices.
But every shopkeeper knows that raising prices is less than a perfect way to beat competitors. Steelmen know this too, but
their thinking is concocted of various parts of desperation, the gambler's instinct, marketing savvy, hope and perhaps a trace of defiance over government intervention a year ago.
This is part of whats behind the announcement by Wheeling Kteel Corp. Wednesday that it would boost certain prices an average of $6 a ton. U.S. Steel Corp. tried a $6 a ton general raise a year ago but rescinded it under massive federal pressure.
Other steelmen are weighing valid factors in trying to decide whether to follow suit.
Wheeling said it was forced to
post the rise because wages and their governments, but It still isnt brisk business. Production has
costs have risen steadily enough, steel prices have held 4. Raising prices. This has immediate attractions because at the moment, steel mills are doing
Could Do But Hope,
Little
Pray
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP)At Portsmouth Naval Shipyard where the Thresher was built, and where she had been undergoing an overhaul, there was little to do but wait and hope and pray.
Lights burned through the night at the shipyard and Admiralty Village, a Navy housing project and at homes scattered throughout this historic coastal area.
Rear Adm. C.J. Palmer, base commander, and his staff stayed closeted in an upstairs room in toe base administration building throughout most of Wednesday and Wednesday night.
Prwn that room came the only word. It was no word from the submarine and the 129 men wi board.
It was from that room that next
Trouble Came To Police Car
surface knifing through the white caps.
Schools of porpoise played in front of her, leapt spectacularly out of the water and scratched their backs affectionately against her iron sides.
The fire alarm rang at one point dui-ing the crul-sf. 'The blaze a .small one in the j-eomans shack, was quickly extlngulshed. but the alarai sent each crewman scurr>ng to his assigned emei'gency position.
At 4(X) feet, the water surrounding the big sub could easily crush the human body, and no unplanned Incident l.s taken lightly.
Skipper Axene. at the outset of the cruise, warned his guests.
Trouble ran into the lawmen last night.
Greenville
At 8:50 p.m. the department received a complaint that a truck was being operated in the Pecan Grove section by an intoxicated driver.
A patrol car. headed west on West Fifth Street at the time responded to the, call and. failing to see the vehicle * in Pedn Grove, headed out Parmville Boulevard to Memorial Drive.
Aa the police car turned onto Memorial Drive, lawmen saw a pickup truck turn from the
Stantonsburg Road into the
south-bound lane of the divided highway and proceed north headed the wrong way.
The siren whined and red
of kin were notified.
Tve never had wie that could even finish a phone conversation, said Capt. John Holmes, shipyard administrative officer.
Lt. Cmdr. Kevin J. Keaney, a Roman Catholic chaplain, was still making rounds, comforting grief-stricken families, long after midnight.
They were pretty well composed, Interested only in prayer. Most of them know, he said, shaking his head, they know Navy wives, especially submarine wives, who live with that special fear which comes In knowing their husbands work in the depths of the sea, did what they could to comfort and offer hope, and often just companionship, to the families of the Thresher crew The Thresher Is missing In water estimated to be 8,400 feet deep.
What depth should she withstand?
We can only say more than 400 feet rfhe depth of the test dive), said Lt. Walter Hyde, a submarine officer. But I can say she couldnt withstand the pressure at 8,400 feet.
What happens under such pressure?
Shed crack like a walnut shell, he said.
No wie could say Just what had happened.
Lt. Dennis Ballow, an engineer, said. It might have been a power failure or if she were making any kind of speed at all and the control mechanism went cjt. He shrugged his shoulders.
other while steady since 1958.
The whole industry has felt this squeeze, which reduced profits by 15 per cent in 1962 to an average of 4 per cent on sales. That compares with the national average of 5.5 per cent.
But raising prices is no help if it reduces sales further if it means total revenues are even less.
Steelmen are agreed that money for plowing back into the industry must be found somewhere.
They run down the alternatives.
1. Cut costs. Theyre doing it all they can, they say. Major ef-ficiencies, however, require investment for more efficient equipment, which brings up the cycle again.
Labor costs could be cut, they say, and Chairman Arthur B. Homer of Bethlehem Steel has suggested several times that if unions reduced their demands industry's halth would perk up and make more Jobs possible. But not many steelmen expect help from that quarter.
2. Borrow money. Its done about as much of this as it can, said U.S. Steel Chairman Roger Blough. But the money must be paid back from profits and no one will lend money without hope of profits, he said.
3. Tax savings. The government has provided some in terms of depreciation and investment credit changes in the last year. There Is talk of general tax cuts. Steelmen welcome these steps, and urge even more that they gay are afforded foreign competitors by
Pickets Demand Insurance Claim
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP> Leota Mason, 31. and four sons 9 to 13 picketed an Indianapolis insurance company office Wednesday demanding settlement of a claim for the death of their husband and father, Frank Lee Mason,
Mason was killed June 12, 1959 when his motorcycle collided with an Indianapolis city bus insured by Michigan Mutual Liability Co.
John Moffat, manager of the Michigan Mutual office, said the companys attorneys felt that there was no liability.
Mrs. Mason said she would keep on picketing until we get a right and Just settlement to raise my boys.
Plea.se don't twLst any valves flashed as the patrol car
pull any switches. Leave that to across the next cross-over
pull us
In the dim light of the submarine s Interior. It was difficult to tell if he was smiling.
Ask Night Jail For Offenders
MIAMI. Fla. APiA proposal before a county c<irts committee would send persons convicted of drunken driving to "night Jail.
Senior Judge Frederick Barad, its sponsor, said Wednesday the measure would allow offenders to work during the day. thus reducing the use of public money to support their families. Under the plan, offenders would serve time also on their days off from work.
AIR AMBIT.ANCE SAN RAFAEL. CaUf. APl-A heliport at Marin General Hospital Is under consideration for speedy handUng of emergency cases.
between the dividing i.sland.s.
The truck then turned into the cro.s.s-over and stopped, it's left side on the island.
As the driver got out, the vehicle rolled forward and struck the side of the police car.
The driver, James Allen Baker, 34. of Route 1. Greenville was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol while a passenger and owner of the vehicle. Robert I^vls Harrington, 42, of 412 East Ihlrd St. was arrested for public drunkenness.
Only minor damage resulted to the vehicles.
POW RETURNED
NEW DELHI. India (AP)The Chinese Communists turned over 144 Indian prisoners of war to the Indian Red Cross Wednesday at Batltung, in the eastern Himalayas. The Indian government said between 30 and 40 were unable to walk.
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 11, 1963
People In The News
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Jones girlsblonde, blueeyed identical twinsattend colleges hundreds of miles apart. They decided to switch scnools for two days this week.
We fooled all of the important
Arrest Two For Auto Larceny Before Report
Lawmen here were wide aw'ake at 2 a.m. this morning when they arrested two men for auto larceny before the vehicle they had allegedly stolen was reported missing.
While on patrol, officers discovered the tw'o working under the dash of a car at the intersection of Grande Avenue and
Cl^stnut Street Isllver of Denver told a news con-
Checkmg on their operations, Arurele.s that wom-
police were told by Carroll Da-
people the administration and the professors, said Leila Jones, 20, a sophomore at Wells College in Aurora, N.Y., adding:
We fooled some of the students too, but the word got around. She and her twin, Jean, a sc^h-wnore at Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., thought up the caper last weekend.
Sir Winston ChurchiU, 88, flew to the French Riviera today for an Easter vacation.
Attorney Roger L. Scherck, long a registered Democrat and member of suburban St. Louis Clayton Township Democratic
Club, has filed as a Republican for state attorney general Scherck said he did so because he believes in the two-party system, adding; "I guess I'd better cut my affiliations with the Democrats.
Di.st. Judge Sherman G. Fine-
mon Pierce. 22, of 1208 Chestnut St.. that he had lost hi.s keys and was trying to start the auto.
The man could not produce the registration card for the auto and a check revealed that the vehicle was registered to Charles F. Mercer Jr., 110 Raleigh Ave.
Both Pierce and the second man. Alex Johnson. 37-year-old Negro of 1012 Fleming St. were charged with auto larceny and damage to per.sonal property.
The auto had been driven the four blocks to where officers found it after being straight-wired.
ference In Los Angeles that women drivers who appear before him follow a pattern: When sentenced their first reaction is surprise. Then comes belligerence. Then tears. I think any .iudge would rather face 12 men offenders than one woman any day.
Funeral Set Friday For Scott Dixon
Mr. Scott Dixon. 67. died in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Wednesday morning at seven oclock. He had been in declining health for two years and critically ill for the past thrte days.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Friday aft-
Postpone Class Of CD Course
A medical self-held course being conducted at the Pitt County Health Department m conjunction with Civil Defen.se ha^ been postponed from Monday, April 15. to Monday, April 22.
Tlie postponement was made because Easter Monday falls on April 15, Dr. Robert Pox, health director, said.
Emergency child birth is the topic of the next cla.ss.
Two Injured In Car Collision
Two persons were injured and heavy damage resulted when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Man-hatten Avenue yesterday.
Investigating police identiiied the two injured as Mrs. Louise Webb Bland, of Route 5, Greenville, and her mother, Mrs, Geneva Webb of 1206 Dickinson Ave.
Mrs. Bland driver of one of the autos was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released, while Mrs. Webb was admitted for treatment.
Driver of the second auto, who was charged with failing to yield right of way, was identified as Lee Clyde Ingalls, 38, of Route U Roberson ville.
Damage to the Bland vehicle was placed at $400 while an estimated $450 damage was done to the Ingalls auto.
Traffic officers said Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Webb had just returned from Chapel Hill where they visited Mrs. Blands 10-year-old daughter, a patient at N. C. Memorial Hospital.
Word was received today that the child. Margaret Elaine Bland died early today.
Mrs. Blands husband. William D. Bland died in a tractor-trailer mishap in Bethlehem. Pa., July 2. 1962.
Pitt Assn For Retarded Children Names Officers
The Pitt County Association for Retarded Children Inc. met last nignt to elect new otiicers, board members and standing committee chairmen, ,
The constitution for the association, formerly called the Pitt County Chapter of the N. C. Association for Retarded Children, has become official and is now in effect.
Mrs. Pete Sermons was elected secretary of the group, last night. Board members elected include Dr. Kenneth ;Quiggins
Three-Hour Service Planned For Friday
Friday of Holy Week, Good Friday, will be observed in St. Pauls Episcopal Church with the Three Hours Service from Noon to 3:00 p.m.
During this service the Seven Words from the Cross will be used for meditations. Since this is time that Christ hung on the Cross, there will be-prayers, hymns and meditations on that subject. The Rev. Mr. John Drake and the Rev. Mr. Richard Ottaway will deliver the meditations.
The public is invited to attend and encouraged to enter and leave during the singing of the hymns.
and Sam Nelson, two-year terms; Mrs. Robert Starling and Mrs. Chester Hart, one-year terms.
Committee chairman are Mrs. George Pugh, Ways and Means Committee; Dr. Quiggihs, Planning; Mrs. James Riggs, Public Relations; Mrs. Charles McAn-draw. Program; Mrs. Helen Sermons, Edlcation and Research; Mrs. Louise Qciggins, Membership; Nelson, Audit; and Mrs. Hart. Institution.
The office of secretary is a newly created position and is now separate from duties of the treasurer. Mrs, Nancy Hemingway is association treasurer.
Henry Dunn, president, presided at the meeting, held at the Trainable School, and reminded the group of the new meeting date: the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 pm.
Arrest Man On Exposure Coimt
Thirty-year-old Tony Rogers of 211 E. Fourth St. was charged by police last night with indecent exposure.
Officers said Rogers was seen in the 400 block of Cotanche Street and arrested at 11:35 p.m.
Placed under $50 bond. Rogers was released at 11:55 p.m.
Speaker Points To Peace Goal
Man has l>een a failure as a peacemaker, Bruce E. Glffin, Watchtower Official from New York, told several persons from Greenville who attended a convention of Jehovahs Witnesses in Rocky Mount, this past weekend.
W. R. Nichols, local minister, said Glffin told the audience the governments today have war departments but no peace depart
ments.
Giffin told the 814 In attendance The American people from 1917 to 1955 have spent 880 billion dol lars and sacrificed one and a half mUlion dead or wounded in three wars that they hoped would assure a world in which Americans could live in peace; yet at the moment, the world is shaped less to American liking than any time in years.
I According to Nichols some 11 hours of instruction were given. At the close of the event. Denis Raftopoulos conterence officiul, jtiscussed How to Keep Delinquency Out of Your Home and pointd to the teaching of Biibe principles in the family by parents as the remedy.
Meetings at the Kingdom Hall will continue on schedule this week.
District Careers Office Set Here
The office of district coordinator for the Health Careers for, North Carolina project, including a 27-county area, will be located in Greenville.
Charles Conklin, 1962 graduate of East Carolina Colleges School of Business, has been named i distiict coordinator to encourage high school students to consider | a career in the health profes-! sions. His office will be located at 414 Washington St. in the Tetterton Building.
C. D. Ward, administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital, has been appointed a member of the advisory committee for District 6 of the program, which was recently endorsed by Gov. Terry Sanford.
Garage Reports Theft In Night
Police received a report yester-
-----,T - - day that an estimated $95 worth of
ernoon at three oclock by his equipment was stolen from a ga-
reactor tVkA TTIavH r!hprrvv OAA of
pastor, the Rev. Floyd Cherry, assisted by the Rev. Sam "Whi-chard, pastor of St. Paul Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body
rage at 309 Church St. sometime Tuesday night.
Detectives said Kenneth Meeks reported to police at 12:20 p.m.
Greenwood Cemetery The ^dy ^ light valued at $45,
will be taken from the Wilker- ^ battery charger
worth $20 had been stolen.
to the
on Funeral Home church at-1:30.
Mr. Dixon, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Black Jfik-Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, the With-lacoochee Tribe No. 36, Improved Order of Red Men of Greenville. and the Mens Bible Class, and was a retired deacon.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leona Adams Dixon; two sons, James Lester Dixon of the Black Jack community and Lloyd Scott Dtxon of Greenville; three daughters. Mrs. Elbert Hudson of Greenville, Mrs. William Harvey Mills and Mrs. Ralph McLawhorn of Coxs Mills; nine grandchildren; and a brother, John C. DixOn of Tarboro.
Entrance to the building was made through a window. Investigation is continuing.
Moscow Viewers Cheered, Wept
MOSCOW (AP A Moscow audience that included many Jews cheered and wept Wednesday night when an Italian theater troupe put on "The Diary of Anne Frank.
The play is based on the dairy of the young Dutch girl who hid for months with other Jews during World War n. She left her diary behind when she was taken to a Nazi concentration camp where she died.
Ten-Year-Old Dies At Hospital Today
Margaret Elaine Bland. 10. daughter of Mrs. Louise Webb Bland and the late W. D. Bland died in N. C Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill early Thursday morning.
She was a fourth grade pupil in the Agnes Fullilove School and was a member of the Sunday School clas.s at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving in addition to her mother are one brother, Thomas Bland of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Geneva Webb of Greenville and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ressie | Pryor of Greenville.
Adenauer Again Says Will Quit
BONN, Germany fAP) Chan-', cellor Konrad Adenauer has con-| firmed publicly a promise he | macTe four months ago to leaders of his Christian Democratic party that he will retired from office this fall.
The statesman, 87, said in a television interview at the Italian resort of Cadenabria that he will step down in October or November from the post he has held for nearly 14 years.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
The Rev. David Charles Han.s-ley, pastor of the Robert's Grove Free Will Baptist Church, will deliver the Easter message Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. at the Gum Swamp Original. Fi ee Will Baptist Church.
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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1963
Pirates Tie Falcons 9-9
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Beflectw Sports Editor
In yesterdays contest at Guy Smith Stadium between the Pirates of East Carolina and ths Falcons of Bowling Green, the two teams battled for eleven Innings before the game ended in a 9-9 deadlock.
After 11 Innings of play, the game was called due to darkness. No attempt to finish the tied contest ""wiH be made, but the two clubs will meet this afternoon to play the second game of a two-game series.
The visiting Falcons collected
two runs on one hit in the top
of the second inning to claim
an early lead over the Bucs.
Tommy Tiettmeyer opened the
frame for the visitors with a
base on balls to bring John
Provost to the plate. Provost
reached first .safely on a Pirate
error as Tiettmeyer advanced to
second. .. ^
iBowling Green
J.mmy Mart n, Bowlins
Green s ncxi oatter, also reached f'rst .safely as he hit a hard grounder which went through tlie legs of East Carolinas shortstop Carlton Barnes. Tiettmeyer cro.ssed the plate with the first run of the game on the play and the visitors led 1-0. Provosi later scored on a wild pitch for Bowling Greens second run.
ning started for the locals and moved to second ,on a bunt by Tom' Norman. Connors then scored on a single by Pirate leadoff hitter Carlton Barne.s.
Bowling Green picked up two runs in the top of the eighth to increase their advantage tc three runs, 8-5. Pitcher Denny Stump singled to leftfield and was followed by a walk to lead-off batter Glenn Honeycutt. Shortstop Jerry Paner then singed to send Stump in with a run and advance Honeycutt to third. Honeycutt scored a few minutes later on a sacrifice fly by BiU Gast.
The Pirates refused to fall before the strong hitting attack of the visitors as they came back with two runs in the eight and one in the ninth to tie the score 8-8. Bynum connected with a single in the eighth to start the Pirate rally. Tommy Kid.i
then reached first safely on a Bowling' Green error which allowed Bynum to advance to third. Both Bynum and Kidd scored when catcher Jim Robinson followed with a triple to deep rightfield.
In the ninth, Buddy Bovender accounted for the East Carolina run as he reached first on a Falcon error, Bovender later scored on a single by Lacy West. Wests clutch hit came with two outs.
Both teams scored once in the tenth Inning. Bowling Green scored on a triple by Glenn
Honeycutt who was followed by a single off the bat of John Provost. 'East Carolina tallied when Connors, Fred Rodriquez and Barnes received three consecutive walks tff load the bases. Bovender then hit a hard infield grounded which got past the visitors infield and allowed Connors to cross the plate with the tying run.
Neither team scored in the eleventh frame and the game was called due to darkness. East Carolinas record remains at eight wins and two losses while Bowling Greens is 5-3.
Elizabeth City Wins
Rose High4)rops Fourth Straight
Box Score:
ab
4
Paner, ss ........ 6
Gast, 3b ........ 3
Tiettmeyer, lb .. 5
Provost, c ....... 5
Martin, If ...... 6
Verbei, rf ...... 3
Rigcro, rf ....... 3
Cay wood, 2b ---- 4
Stump, p ....... 4
Keeter, p ....... 1
East Carolinas, fought back Bell, p ......... 1
with one run in The bottom of the second. Clean-up batter l.acy West started the frame with a walk to bring Mernil Bynum to the plate. Bynum connected with a base hit to light field sending West to third base. Tommy Kidd then hit int) a double play which enable.!
West to cross the plate with the Bucs first run.
In the top of the third, Bowl-
Totals ......... 45
East Carolina
Barnes, S5 .... 4
Bovender. 2b ---- 5
Green, 3b ....... 6
West, II ......... 4
Bynum, rf ...... 5
Kidd, lb ........ 5
Robinson, c ..... 5
Joyce, cf ........ 1
Keith, cf ........ 1
Iledgecock, ph ,. 1
Ing Green tallied four runs cn i Connors, cf ..... 1
three hits to take an tmpre.ssiv#= 6-1 advantage. The Falcons
Norman, p ...... 0
Raynor, p ...... 2
acorcd on two walks, two errors, Kaylor, ph ...... 1
ECC
and three singles.
Coach Earl Smiths charges fought to stay in the game as they came back with three runs in their half of the third Inning to set the score at 6-4. The Pirate runs came on two walks, a single by Buddy Bovender. and a double by Lacy West, Barnei, Stump
Bovender, , gLd Bobby Joyce I Keeter crossed the plate for the Bucs Bell ..
In the seventh frame. Elast Raynor Carolina narrowed the Falco.i Norman
lead to one run as the Buc.. | Jarvis ..... 1
cored one run on one hit. Chuck Barnes ..2
Connor.s walked to get the in-iDoman.ski
ELIZABETH CITY Greenvilles {lose High baseballers lost another close game here yesterday as Elizabeth City dropped the visitors 5-4.
In the top or ine seventh inning, the Phants almost pulled the game out of the fire as they tallied three runs on three hits. Rodney Knowles led the frame off with a single to leftfield and was followed by a single off the bat of pinch hitter Denny Hai-dee.
Sophomore Sonny Taylor then aroused the Phantom fans with a homerun to deep conterfield. Coach Phillips commented, It was the hardest hit ball of the year.
Taylor's homer knocked In three runs and narrowed the Yellow Jackets* a<;lvantage toi one run, 5-4. The , next two Phantom batters, however, were retired in order to halt the Rose
Following the contest, Phillips noted, We made a few errors which cost us a couple of runs and that hurt, but the boys arent playing bad baseball. We just cant seem to win the close ones. The Phantoms have lost their last three games by narrow one run margins.
a line drive to cenlerfield. narrow Elizabeth City lead to
Centemelcler Joyner wan With the crack of the bat and
j fKek Kq n /\n fVio rim Ha lEtef St0l6 SCCOllCl vO llltO
speared the Dali on the rim oe- 'T'ovi/nr fvipn
fore doing a pair of somersaults, ^
sending Kennedy across th plate with the run.
In the top of the sixth, the Yellow Jackets came back witai
Phillipsremarked, Joyner saved us a couple of runs on that one. Elizabeth City returned in the third frame to tally three runs 'The Rose High mentor later on an error and two hits. God-
High rally. Box score;
Greenville
AB
R
H
Joyner, cf ........
. 4
0
0
Smith, ss .........
0
1
Brock, c ...........
3
0
1
Oidley, If .........
. 3
0
0
Williamson, 3b ----
0
0
Knowles, lb, p ...
. 3
I
1
Kennedy, rf ......
1
0
Hardee, ph .......
1
1
Jones, 2b .........
2
0
1
Taylor, lb ........
2
1
2
Coltrain, p .......
. 1
0
0
Totals ........
28
4
7
Elizabeth City
Sivills, G., 3b .....
3
1
1
Key. rf ...........
1
0
Hess, ss ..........
. 3
1
2
Sivills, D , c ......
3
0
1
Reeves, If .........
. 3
1
0
Sawyer, 2b ........
. 2
1
0
Smith, D., lb .....
3
0
1
Smith, B., cf .....
0
0
Dail, p ...........
2
0
0
Totals ........
25
5
5
remarked that he was looking forward to getting back on the Phantoms home field. Due to a conflict of schedule with the college, the locals have had to played their last four games on the road. Friday April 19, the Phantoms travel to Kinston before returning to play here against Washington on the 23rd.
In the first inning of yesterdays contest, centerfelder Kenneth Joyner drew praise from Coach Phillips. The Yellow Jackets had two rhen on base with two outs and John Reeves was the batter. Reeves connected with
frey Sivills started the inning with a base hit to rightfielci. The next batter, Joe Key, reached fist on an error by Rose High pitcher Dick Coaltrain which allowed Sivills to cross the plate with the first run of the game.'
Key advanced to third on a single by shortstop Gary Hess and later scored on a wild pitch. Hess came in with the Yellow Jackets third run of the inning when catcher Don Sivills hit a long sacrifice fly.
Greenville fought back with a run in the top of the fifth to
two additional runs to increase their lead to 5-1. Reeves reached first safely on a fielders choice to bring Sonny Sawyer to the plate. Sawyer also reached first safely and advanced Reeves third as Greenvilles infield made an error. Don Smith then single to rightfield to enable Reeves to cross the plate. Sawyer later scored on another Greenville error.
The visiting Phantoms came back with their three runs in the top of the seventh, however, it was not enough as the Yellow Jackets claimed the win.
Jarvi.s, p ........ 0
Rodriquez, ph ... 0
Barnes, P., p ---- 0
Totals ........40
Score by innings:
B, Green. 024 000 020 109 11 6
ove him... and lead him
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LACY WEST . . . East Carolina left fielder and ace pitcher came through for the Bucs in yesterdays game with Bowling Green as he connected with a single in the ninth inning to send the tying run across the plate. The Pirates went on to battle the visitors to a 9-9 deadlock after 11 innings of play.
Y ankees-Orioles In Crucial Game
By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer
The- American League pennant race Is only three days old, and weve got a crucial series already.
The Baltimore Orioles and the New York Yankees, the only unbeaten teams in the league, square off today for a three-game set at Yankee Stadium. The Yankees were the Pennant pick, with the Orioles drawing a lot of support.
The Orioles kept their slate clean Wednesday with a 3-2 victory over the Washington Senators, fashioned with the aid of some erratic Washington base running.
. The Yankees kept pace with a 5-3 pounding of the Kansas Dty Athletics, as Mickey Mantle hit his first homer of the year.
In other American League games, Detroit beat the Chicago White Sox 2-1, Minnesota topped Cleveland 5-3 and the Boston Red Sox toppled the Los Angeles Angels 4-1.
Claude Osteen for Washington and Robin Roberts for Baltimore hooked up in an 0-0 duel for six Innings, until Don Lock and Larry Osborne of the Nats hit successive doubles in the seventh. Then, with two out, Ed Brinkman singled Osborne hranc. When Osteen singled. Roberts departed.
Pinch hitter Jim King hit a drive to right field off reliever Dick Hall which .would have scored Brinkman, but Osteen failed to touch second base on his way by, and was out, to end the inning.
The Orioles got all three runs in the ninth, Jackie Brandt hranered, and Osteen walked Roblnsm. Steve Hamilton, the loser, came
Local Teams Hold Bowling Banquet Tues.
The Service Station Bowling League held their banquet Tuesday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Approxima,ely 120 members and their gusts attended. Trophies were presented to the first and second place teams and their sponsors.
The Tripps Cities Service team sponsored by Pete TYipp won the league championship for the second straight year. In their drive for first place, the Tripp team won 30 out of the last 36 games to clinch the title. Members of the championship team were Tom Boyd, Marvin Curtis, Brownie Tripp, Billy Wells and Bob Dash, the team captain. Boyd won. the high 3-game series with handicap with a 683 score.
Second place honors went to the Stafford Olds Crown team. Bill Harrison, the team captain, won the triple crown. Harrison won high average with a 184, high 3-game series 658 and 258 for high single game. This marked the first time in the Service Station League that one member won all 3 scratch awards.
The Averys Gulf team captured 3rd place but several members w'on individual awards. Paul Brohawns 195 average with handicap was tops. High single game of 276 with handicap was rolled by Sam Vincent. Billy Ellis, also a member of the Averys team, won the most Improved bowler award. Ellis Increased his , , . average by nine pins,
earned run leader set the White piaques were presented to Jim
Sox down with seven hits, while Harris, Ralph Sullivan and Don
his Tiger mates bunched three of their four hits for two runs In the first Inning. A double by Billy Bruton, singles by A1 Kaline and Dick McAuliffe, plus a passed ball and sacrifice fly, got the runs over. Floyd Robinson singled home the White Sox run in the first Inning.
on and gave up two singles and a walk to tie the score. A sacrifice fly by Jerry Adair chased in the winnhig run.
Mantle and Elston Howard hit two-run homers for the Yankees, as Bill Stafford sailed along in fine style on the mound, until he was forced to leave in the seventh with an elbow injury. The As got all their runs in the ninth, off his successors. Two walks, two singles and a sacrifice fly brought them in, until Jose Tartabull hit into a double play to end it. Hank Aguirre, the 1962 AL
Max Carey holds the National League record for stolen bases. His total is 738.
Presser for their outstanding (Continued on Page 10)
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 11, 1963
NASCARs Race Experts
Plan Workout Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rex White and the rest of NASCAR*! short track stock car experts can plan on s(nething of a workout this weekend.
It tegins Friday night at Green-
^iiie/s.c.,
viiie/S.C., with a 100-miler over the hali-xnile dirt layout at Green-
Smith Seta Pace For County Golf
GRIFTON Terry Smith of Ayden fired a 76 here Monday to take Medalist honors in a goll meet for 20 Pitt County high school golfers.
Finishing behind Smith were Farmvllles Bobby Fisher"' who carded a 79 and Flsers teammate A1 Drake with an 80.
Next round for the Pitt prep golfer* Is at Farmville April 22. Thrc! meets remain on the seasons schedule before the county tournament in Greenville.
ville-Pickens Speedway. The purse is G-Ps highest ever, $5.X).
The South Boston 400, a 400-lap race of 150 miles in the Virginia City, will be run at 3 p.m. on Easter Sunday. Time trials start at 1 p.m. The race over the mile and three-eighths paved surface carries a purse of $7,500.
On Easter Monday there will be racing at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem, where white is King with eight victories.
Whites had his share of ups and downs since winning NASCARs Grand National championship in 1960.
Still, hes been consistent on the shorter tracks.
He started what may be a drive Into the first five,in Grand National points by winning the pdle position for last Sundays Richmond 250 in record time.
grounds Speedway, Gastonia, N.C. Easter Monday night Preston Humphries of Shelby. N.C., winner of 61 races in the past two years,' and Bryant Wallace of Charlotte head more than 40 in tte $1,000 event.
York - Clover. S.C., Speedway opens Friday night with a 40-lap semi-modified feature. Hobby racing is scheduled at Shelby Fairgrounds Saturday night and at Harris Speedway Sunday. Shelby'-s Daniel Warlick leads the Hobby Racing Assoclatiwis pohit standings.
Major League
Scoreboard
American League
National League
- W.
L. Pet. G.B.
W.
L, Pet. G.B.
New York ,
2
0 1.000
Philadelphia .
.. 2
0 1.000
Baltimore ..
2
0 1.000
Los Angeles ..
.. 2
0 1.000
develand ..
.... 1
1 .500
1
St. Louis
2
0 1.000
Chicago
1 .500
1
San Francisco
.. 2
0 1.000
Los Angeles
... 1
1 .500
1
Pittsburgh ...
. 2
1 .667
Ms
Minnesota .,
1
1 .500
1
Cincinnati ____
,. 1
2 .333
IH
Detroit
,, 1
1 .500
1
Milwaukee ...
.. 0
2 .000
2
Boston
.... 1
1 .500
1
Houston ......
0
2 .000
2
Kansas City
.... 0
2 ..000
2
Chicago ......
. 0
2 .000
2
Washington
. . 0
2 .000
2
New York ....
0
2 .000
2
Today's Games
Baltimore
at New
York
Todays Games
Detroit at
Cleveland
New York at Milwaukee
Chicago at
; Los Angeles (N)
Los Angeles at Chicago
Boston at
Washington (N)
San Francisco at
Houst<n)
(N)
Only games scheduled
Only games
scheduled
Claim Fourth Win
Tomados Slip Past Indians 3-1
Mondays Scores:
Terry Smith, Ayden .....
Bobby Fiser, Farmville .
A1 Drake, ParmvlUe ...... 80
Wayne Dail, Ayden ........ 87
Joe Tripp, Ayden .......... 89
Steve Rogers, Grifton ...... 89
Cecil Eason, Farmville .... 93 Fred Israel. Grifton ........ 93
White, eighth in points now Isjpitching of Godfrey Little, the hard to beat at Bowman Gray asr . _ . ; . . ,
the record shows, and only a fewhy'^^ Tornados claimed their can match him in tight situations. I fourth conference victory yes-Among those are Ned Jarrett of I
Conover, N.C.. wholl be trying to'nn d , *
pad his point lead in all three 1 C2HT1 l5SlllQVlCt
AYDENBehind, the three-hit terday a.s they dropped the Bethel Indians 8-1.
^ events: Richard Petty of Randle-
Joe Hart, Grifton ......
Charlie Poe, Grifton ____
Jim Darden. Farmville Ray Thomas, Ayden .... Jackie Collins, Ayden .. Walter Claybrook. Ayden Joe Runnlecutt, Bethel .. Dan Sawyer, Grifton .... George Kite, Ayden .... Danny Hines, Grifton .. Billy Bateman. Ayden ..
93
93
95
95
95
95
96
98
99 103 ia5
man, N.C., who broke Whites Bowman Gray reign last August, and defending point champ Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., winner of the Richmond event last Sunday.
White will drive a 1962 Chevrolet. Jarrett a 1963 Ford, Petty a 1963 Plymouth and Weatherly a 1963 Pontiac in the three events. Petty and Weatherly are 2-3 behind Jarrett in the point race.
The WinsUm program Includes 2 25-lap heats and a 250-lap feature on the tight quarter-Tnlle, almost bankless surface. Purse is $5,000.
For the Junior late models, there Is the Piedmont 100 at Fair-
f Outdoor Sportsmen
By JOHN PARLEY
All of us know that our shotgun* will pattern differently for variou* size* of shot and the amount of powder in the shell. In *plt of this, we think of the effort Involved in shooting twenty-five or so patterns with ?e*ell7j4ie; is necessary in the , time-honored method of shoot-Ing, at a forty-inch circle at forty yards, and just shrink from the Job. Most of us may , fire one or two times.^then use . the type and size shell usually u.scd for the kind of hunting we ' Intend to do and hope the choke stamped on the barrel Is correct.
Unfortunately, the choke marked on our guns la often wrong, especially with certain sizes of shot. Of particular interest to goose hunters, the larger shot sizes (number 2. for Instance) usually do not pattern I as tight as a smaller size in a full choked gun. To put another
- way, a modified choke barrel wlU fire * tighter, smaller pattern than a full choke will. The full ehok* barrel wlU do much mor restrlctlnf the pattern on l*e* 6 through 9. but we norm-lly u*e these sizes with more open guns.
Thi* gets us back to the con-elualon that we should certainly pattern our guns so that we Will know what size shot they hoot best. Now we have another method of doing 80 that involves much less work.
-- Ken Richards of Master-Choket. inc. of Gardner, Mas-eachuaeiti, has developed the Richards Speed Method of checking shotgun and ammunition performance to a high deg-re*. It 1* certainly fast, fairly accurate, and will tell you with only one or two firings the choke your gun will deliver and also the pattern with any load.
Fire at a sheet of paper exactly ten yards from the muzzle of your shotgun. Draw a circle around the resulting pattern, omitting the shot holes which obviously are flyers. Measure the circle accurately. Then look at the table below to determine Just what percentage of the total load your gun Is delivering i at tha standard rang* of forty yard.s. It makes no difference whether you use a light or magnum shell, the percentage will be accurate for the type you used (not necessarily the same for another type, of course).
These figures are not exact, but they are a lot more accurate than looking at the stamp on the barrel and assuming that that choke will be the same no matter what shells you use.
Examine the shape of the pattern made at ten yards carefully. If your pattern is not circular in shape, and most arent, you can expect the same at forty yards. The .same l.s true for the density of shot holes. If they are concentrated in one area or spread evenly, that too
- will carry to the forty yardcr.
Here is the table:
Quarter Choke Improved Cylinder Cylinder
55'
45'
35'
One of the fine things about hunting or fishing is that no nuiU^iiQw much you .would like to go to far off places and try your luck at other game In other ways, you still feel inside that your own favorite hunting and fishing is the best. I have read this week of a type of hunting that I don't think I would reay care for, but the author writes of it with such enthusiasm that the book is very interesting and hard to put dowm even though It is about only one type of hunting.
The book is THE GUIDE TO JAVELINA: Ralph A. Fisher: The Naylor Company: San Antonio. Texas. In case you dont know just what a javellna is. it is a small pig-like animal weighing 50 to 65 pounds that lives in the high dessert country of the Southwestern United States and Mxico. It is hunted in the early spring, but even so It tends to be pretty hot enjoyment.
To most of us the dessert is a forbidding place. To Mr. Fisher, it Is a home and his descriptions of it and its wildlife bring life and appeal to an area in which I had no Interest before.
Maybe some day Til go Jave-
(Continued from Page 9) sportsmanship,
Stan Sanders of "WaTC Radio made the presentation of team trophies and Individual awards.
The All-Star Bowling League held their banquet jointly with the Service Station League. First place team honors went to Baldree Well Drilling Co., who beat out second place Haynes Petroleum by a slim margin. Chatham Foods and WQTC came in third and fourth respectively. Members of the winning team were Billy Ellis, Capt. Ralph B*oughto*i, Doug Stafford, Frank Stafford, Tom Jamieson. and Sam Vincent. j Haynes Petroleum's Paul Bro-I hawn won the high average! award with a 183 and Tom Boyd the high game with 246. WGTC, while on the bottom, had three members receive individual awards. Stan Sanders had the high three-game scries With 641. Bill Covington took high game| handicap honors with a 280.' Jack Tyler raised his average 13 points to take most improved i bowler award. Walter Pollard, of the Chatham Poods team,| was awarded the trophy for the high three-game handicap series
of 698. -------- ......
Guests included Jimmy Gleason, manager of Hillcrest Lanes. Bill Harrison, president of the Greenville Bowling Association, and Derby Walker, secretary of the association. Walker presented the winning team with the American Bowling Congress i awards. !
Coach Tommy Lewis commented, We 'do not have a lot of hitting power so we have to count on hkving good pitching We also have a pretty good defensive ball club which saves us a lot of runs. Yesterday, Little picked up his fourth win as he has won all four of th^ Ayden victories.
In the first inning, Ayden picked up one run on a walk, two stolen bases and an error. Leadoff batten- Wayne Dali drew a base on balls to start the Inning for the locals Dail then stole second and third. As Dail was sliding into third base. Bethel catcher Benny Alexander threw to third. The ball got away from the Indians third baseman and Dail came in to score the first Ayden mn.
The Tornados came back with
two additional runs in the bottom of the third as they con
nected with two hits. Wayland Loftln walked and was followed by a single off the bat of Dail. Dails hit advanced Lof6n to third and brought Monte Little to the plate. Little slammed a double to drive both Loftin and Dail across the plate to give Ayden a 3-0 lead.
Bethel collected its only run of the contest In the top of the seventh as they scored on a double and an error. Alexander led the inning off with a double to deep rightfield and advanced to third on an Ayden error. The next batter, Charles Warren bunted and Alexander came In to score. The visiting Indians could not continue their rally as Ayden retired the side and claimed the win.
Score by innings:
Bethel ...... 000 000 11 3 1
Ayden ...... 102 000 x3 3 2
ip h r er w k
Little. G. (W) Thomas (L) .
0 2 2 3
- V ' -
Bailey Hits Grand Slam
By MIKE RATHET
Ed Bailey, the San Francisco Giants catcher. No. 2 backstop behind Tom Haller, crashed a pinch-hit grand slam h<mier that carried the defending Naticmal League champions from behkid for an 8-7 victory over the Hous-Um Colts Wednesday night.
The Giants trailed 7-4 going into the eighth but loaded the bases against reliever Don McMahon on walks to Willie Mays, Haller and Felipe Alou. Then Bailey lashed a 3-2 pitch.
While Bailey was parading his talents, Los Angeles left-hander Sandy Koufax gave his finger Its first fling during the regular season, struck out 10 batters in a game for the 41st time and allowed only five hits as the Dodgers edged the Chicago Cubs 2-1.
Philadelphia erupted for eight runs in the seventh inning and walloped Cincinnati 10-7, Ray Washburns f<xir-hitter gave St. Louis a 4-0 victory over the New York Mets and Pittsburgh edged Milwaukee 3-2 on Don Clendenons hOTjer.
In the American' League, the New York Yankees defeated Kansas City 5-3: Baltimore nipped Washlngt<Hi 3-2, Detroit got by the Chicago White Sox 2-1, Boston beat the Loe Angeles Angels 4-1 and Minnesota downed Cleveland S3.
Howie Goss stroked four slngle.s as the light-hitting Colts tapped (Hit 15 hits ixily one for extra bases and built a 7-4 lead going into the eighth. Bailey then w(Hi it for reliever Jim Duffalo. who followed Juan Marichal and Gaykird Perry to the mound. Bob Bolin finished up for the Glsnt.si with two shut out innings. Felipe' Alou also homered for San Francisco.
The Dodger runs were donated by Cubs catcher Dick Bertell. Ber-tell threw wildly to let Willie Davis s(re in the rst inning and permitted a Bob Buhl position In the fifth. Davis single brought the run across.
The Phillies sent 11 men to the plate in the seventh, collecting six
hits, including doubles by John CallisiMi and Wes Covington and a two-run homer by Clay Dalrym-ple. Don Demeters single snapped a 7-7 tie. Rookie Ray (^Ip was the winner in rellt for his first major league victory.. Bill Henry took the loss.
Clendentms leadirff homer against Bob Shaw in the eighth broke a 2-2 tie and got the Job d(Hie for the Pirates. Shaw drove in both Milwaukee runs with a fourth inning single. Don Oardwell got credU for the Victory with Bob Veales ninth Inning relief help.
Buc Golf Match Ends With Draw
GREENSBORO The East Carolina College golf team played Guilford College to a tie here Tuesday afternoon as both teams finished with 13Vs points, Guilfords Jim Stevens was the low medalist as he came in with one over par 73. East Carolinas Billy Brogden and Chappy Brad-ner were low for the visltcws as they recorded 74's,
The Pirates will travel to Campbell College on April 18 to play their next golf match.
Summary: Stevens (O) d. Brogden. 2-1; Mull (EC) d. McDan
iel, 2-1: Bradner (EC) d. Lamarr, lina hunting. If so, Ill feel right |2-1; Romaniw (EC) d. Renn. 2-1: at home after reading this nicj Thisa (G) d. Eidukc, 3-0; Rose book. (EC) d. Joyce, 3-0.
X7se Cliloria.iie in. To1ia.cco tra.nspla.nt
water to Isill wirew^brms!
Wireworms damage gives you the sorry choice of extensive replanting of loss of yield. But now its easy to stop wireworms. Just add Chlordanc to your transplant water. Chlordanc in transplant water kills most wireworms and cutworms, flea beetles, and many other insects. No extra work is required, and the cost is just pennies per acre. Or, if you prefer, you can use a Chlordanc-fertilizer mixture, before you plant, for tobacco soil insect control. Chlordanc is versatile, economical, has no offensive odor, and provides lasting action. See your dealer today for Chlordanc, gfBLim Vclsicol Chemical Corporation,
Xjj 330 East Grand Ave., Chicago II, lllinoif.
Sa.ves repla>zitiia.g; ixicrea>ses srields!
Diameter, in
PercenUge
Inches,, of shot
of Choke
circle at ten yards
5'a
77
6
75
73
7
71
74
69
8
67
9
64
10
61
11
58
12
65
13
52
14
49
15
46
16
43
17
40
18
37
It,hak been accepted for many
years by all gun
makers, am-
munition people.
wrlters, and
ballisiticians that American
Choke borings are:
Boring
Percentaeg
PuU Choke
70'<
Improvad-Modified
or higher 65
Jdodiiied
60%
Men, Shop Tomorrow
For Easter At
We're sorry about the price
If you expect to pay a lot of money for a well-tailored, trim-fitting summer suit, youre just going to ha'vt to be disappointed.
Mr. Cool is stiU only *49^
In a wrinkle-defying blend of 55% Dacron* polyester and worsted, its The Worlds Most Comfortable Summer Suit. We have it in your favorite two and three-button models ... in solWs, hairlines and muted plaids with a color range that includes the new lightar tones. See them all now.
Natural-
Shoulder-Style
"ShiMeve
Comfort
So light, youH t.,. so handsome
Telephone youn Chevrolet dealer for an^ kind of truck.
Manufacturer's License No. 110
White Chevrolet Company, Inc.
West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134
^eavUle^N. &
N. C Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644
where! A specially finished blend of 55%
Dacron* polyester and fine worsted makes The Worid* Most Comfortsble Sport Coat. Oippcr Cttft tailors k lupctbly i^ authentic natural shoulder style. Wa have k in ta impttsssf selection of plaids, checks and denim-look soQ<h.. s aa on. beatable value for town or country vesx. $^^00
CMVeSaVi
BELK-TYLERS
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 11, 196311
Its Whites Store For The Entire Family For
LADIES SEAMLESS NYLON
HOSE
Plain or Mesh. All First QuaUty. AH New Sprint Colors.
(59* p*"'
Or i Pairs For $1.00
MENS AND BOYS ATHLETIC SHORTS
Fancy Sanforized. Boxer - Gripper
49^ 59^
MENS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
$1.79
BOYS EASTER HATS
Wash &. Wear. Made by Samson. Guaranteed. All Sizes 14 to 17. Special For Easter Only.
For Small Boys or Large Boys. Sizes 6^ to 7y*
$1.99
BOYS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
Wash & Wear. AU Sizes
LONG SLEEVE SHORT SLEEVE
1.69
1.19
BEAUTIFUL LADIES GLOVES
1.00
One Size Fits All Hands. Short or Long Lengths
TO $1.99
BOYS SPRING SPORT SHIRTS
All new patterns. Wash & Wear. All sizes 6 to 16 years.
Special Only ....................................
$1-00
CHILDRENS EASTER DRESSES
$2.99
Organdies Prints Broadcloths A beautiful selection. Sizes 1 to 14 yrs.
MENS SPRNG SPORT SHIRTS
Sanforized New Patterns. AU Sizi^s Special ..............................................
$1-00
LADIES EASTER HANDBAGS
A Large Variety
$1.00 to $2-99
INFANTS NEW SPRING
CAPS & BONNETS
$1.80 to $1,99
WOVEN DkESS
SEERSUCKER
For Sewing. 45 Wide First Quality
88^ yd.
OSNABURG
READY MADE
DRAPES
$2.99
OSNABURG CAFE
CURTAINS
Brown Trim-Green Trim-Melon TrimRed Trim
*1.99
Filled Easter
BASKETS
Easter Eggs, Choc., Rabbits, Choc. Eggs Etc.
Ladies
DRESSY BLOUSES
For Easter
1.99
Boys New Spring
SLACKS
i
Sizes 8 to 18 Yrs. Dacron Blends. All A Wash & Wear f
$
3-99 & *4-99 i
SPRING SLACKS
For Little Gents With Matching Belt. Sizes 2 to 7
$3. *99 and $2*99
DRESS SHOES FOR LADIES
Whites Bone Black Patent Red. High, Medium and Low Heel
$4-99 and $5-99
MATCHING SHORT PANTS & SHIRT
For Little Boys. Sizes 2 to 6x
$2^.99 to $3*99
GIRLS & BOYS
LOAFERS & OXFORDS
^2.99 3.99 " 1.99
LARGE SELECTION OTHERS AT .............
YOUNG MENS NEW SPRING SLACKS
Ivy-Dak and Continental Models. Large Selection.
*5.99
BOYS OXFORDS & LOAFERS FOR SPRING
Good quality. Good Looking. Sizes 3Vz to 6
3.99
TODDLERS SUITS & DRESSES
Sizes 9 to 18 months
$J.99 and $2*99
EASTER SHOES FOR ALL
THE CHILDREN
Dressy Black Patents and Whites
GIRLS BOUFANT SLIPS
Frilly and Fluffy
SIZES AA SIZES $4 AA
1 TO 3 JLaW 4 TO 14 Xwt/tl
BIG BOYS & MENS SHOES
Latest Styles In Oxfords & Loafers
$4-99 to $3-95
CHILDRENS EASTER
BAGS
AH Shapes And Styles.
$1.00
Dressy Flats For Easter At Budget Prices
A. TAILORED T-STRAP
WHh A Cowboy Heel, White er Bright Red.
Only $3*99
B. PERT FLAT PUMP With Off Side Cutouts Chalk White
Only $2-99
C. NEUTRAL STRAP
A Woven Patterns White er Bone Leather.
$3-99
D. LEATHER
SKIMMER
Pancake Heel, White Red er Black.
$2-99Whites Stores,
12The Daily-Reflector, Greenville N. C.^Thuredey, April 11, 1968
Television Log
WITNCh.7
THI7RSDAT
T;0(V-PhU SUvers 7: SOWide Country, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:80Hazel, NBC 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC
11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:16Tonight Show, NBO FRIDAY
6:00Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom.
NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today,' NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:80Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:80Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:55Noonday News, NBO 1; 00Weather 1:06News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:80Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 8:00Loretta Young Show, NBC
8:80You Dont Say, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25Afternoon News, NBO 4:80Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 7:00Ripcord
7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Sing Along With Mitch. NBC
9:30The Price Is Right, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:06Late News & Sports 11:16Tonight Snow, NBC
Chicks, Rabbits Illegal As Pets
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) county humane society official has warned that it is against the law to sell or give away baby chicks, ducks or rabbits for pets in Alabama.
Executive Director George W. Lotmey, said Wednesday he want ed to call attention to the law because of the approaching Easter season.
Chuck Connors Weds Actress
WNCTCh.9
THUBSDAT
6:46News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00^Bcn Casey, ABC 10:00Checkmate 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:16Men In White FRIDAT 6:30Carolina Today 8:00-0apt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Oroucho ^ 0:80Science notion Theatre 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love* Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:16Farm News 12:26Weather
12:80Searph Por Tomorrow, CBS
12:46Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Tumi, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 8:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3 36News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Nlfht. CBS 5:00Bobo and Slim 6:00Oziie and Harriet, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:46^News, CBS 7:00Amos N Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip. ABO 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15The Good Earth
Historic Home Of Chicago *s Hull
House Is Being Razed For Progress
By CHARLES-GENE MCDANlEL|new four-year branch of the Uni-
a world-famed mcmument to humanity, to being tom down in the name of progress.
The 74-year-old settlement just west (rf Chicagos Loop has been sold, after some dickering, to the city <rf Chicago for $875,000. It is to be razed to make way for a
Sniper Fires At General Walker
Services Planned At Red Oak Christian Church
Easter Week of Prayer Services will be held at Red Oak Christian Church on Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30 p.m.
Directed by Mrs. Rubelle Goin, the Holy Week services will be sponsored by the Christian Womens Fellowship. The theme will be The Compelling Power of the Cross."
The Maundy Thursday Service will close with a Communion service.
For the Good Friday service
continue under a dispersed pro-
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)An unseen rifleman fired through a back window and missed controversial ex-Gen. Edwin A. Walker by a scant inch in his home Wednesday night.
Police said a slight movement by Walker, at a desk woriclng on his income tax report, apparently saved him Somebody had a perfect bead on him, city detective Ira Van Cleave said. Whoever it was certainly wanted to kill him.
The bullet, from a 30.06 rifle, was fired from an alley behind the Walker home in a fashionable north Dallas disWlct, police reported. It went through wood framing the glass window.
There are plenty of people on the other side, he replied. You dont have to go overseas to earn a Purple Heart. Ive been saying the front was right here at home."
Walker, a Texas native, has made his home here since resigning from the Army in 1961. He took that step after being relieved of his command in Germany, where he was accused of trying to teach extreme right political views to his troops.
During a riot over admission of a Negro student at the University of Mississippi last fall. Walker was arrested and charged with seditious conspiracy and insurrection. A federal grand jury failed i to indict him and the charges! were dropped. I
gram in various areas of the city.
The Hull House complex of 13 buildings, covering more than a block, developed and became known the world over under the guidance of Jane Addams, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931.
All but one of the soot-begrimed, rJ brick buildings in a den^ly populated, industrial neighborhood of many nationalities will be tom down to make way for a modem university.
The university nas agreed to preserve as a memorial to Miss Addams the original Hull House, the building in which she and her friend Ellen Gates Starr founded the settlement In 1889.
Deny Portugal Violated Border
LISBON, Portugal (AP) The Portuguese government denied Wednesday that Portugal violated Senegal territory Tuesday.
A foreign ministry man told newsmen that following an investigation whose results we have just received, we can deny categorically that there was any violation of Senegal territory by Portuguese military planes.
Messages from Senegal reported Tuesday night that Portuguese planes had dropped bombs near the border of Senegal with Portu guese Guinea.
Miss Addams, who died in 1935,
was bora in 1860 in CedarvlUe, in northwest Illinois. The famous settlemoit she founded was patterned after Toynbee Hall in London.
Hull House was bora of the com
passion ( the child Jane Addams.
When she was six and driving with her prosperous father through a poverty-stricken area of an industrial city, she saw children playing in dirty streets and dusty yards beside shabby little houses.
She was moved to comment, When I grow up Im going to have a big house and Im going to ask all those children to come over and play.
Twenty-three years later, after graduation from Rockford College and travel in Europe, she returned to Chicago and found that big house at 8(X) S. Halsted St., one that had been the mansion of Charles Hull, an early citizen of Chicago.
Not only children came to play, but adults came and found help in Ume of trouble, a place of recreation, beauty through art and music, and escape from grim surroundings.
Immigrants came to learn the language and ways of a new land.
The hungry were fed.
During the flrst year Hull House was open, 50,000 persons came. The next year, 2,000 a week, then 3,000 a week.
Those who lived and worked at Hull House have had no pride of class or birth but have been a part of neighborhood life. Miss Addams washed new-bom babies.
cared for children, nursed
the
for
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
sick and prepared the dead burial.
On one occasion, Julia Lathrop, a Hull House resident and lawyer who later headed the U.S. Childrens Bureau in Washington, officiated at the birth of an illegitimate child when the doctor was late and women of the neighborhood refused to help the unmarried young mother.
The vision and work of Hull House extended beyond its neighborhood and the boundaries of Chicago. It came to be known by obl?onents as a nest of radicals for its many successful campaigns for social reform.
At a time when children 4 and 5 years old worked in home industry to help mothers sew, with the familys earnings totaling 25 cents a day, Hull House campaigned for labor laws regulating the hours of women and children.
It campaigned for factory safety regulations to reduce industrial accidents and deaths and for an anti-sweatshop law.
Through its efforts, Illinois became the first state with special legislaticm for women workers and the first to have a juvenile court.
Jane Addams, a pacifist, was an early advocate of arbitration as a means of settling differences among natiwis and was a founder of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom.
She was a friend of presidents and foreign statesmen and was decorated by foreign governments and honored by American universities.
Even before It was decided that
CARPORT
LIVING RM I3l?
BIbROOM
IJ/,
623-30
0
It-
STUCCO OVER MASONRY BLOCKS, painted a paatel color, makma this a cozy-looking Florida retirement home. Inside, the walla Mtd ceiling are plaster, the flooring terraxzo and sliding glass doore, eix feet wide, connect the kitchm and porch. At the back .of thm porch is storage for garden tools and fertilizer. Ec<momy ef instal* lation ie considered in back-to-back plumbing for the kitchen and bath. Small aide windowa give greater privacy and two bedroome insure good resale value. Plan HA285R containe 828 equate feet and was designed by Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St. North, St. Petera* burg 10, Fla.
Hull House property was needed for the new university, the trustees and staffin Jane Addams spirit of changing to meet changing timeswere expanding the program to various parts of the
city.
The settlement has been increasing its work with a growing population of the aged and in preventing delinquency among hard-to-reach youth.
Parking Ticket Business Booms
r those who think young
Pepsi
a spotlighted, cross will be the frANCTSCO (AP) San
worship center. Francisco hired 28 meter minders
A Union Easter Sunrise serv- to do nothing but give out parkmg Ice at 5:00 a.m. will be held in tickets. They are doing just that the Sanctuary, jointly sponsor->_and how. ed with Piney Grove FWB
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Chuck Connors and actress Ka-mala Devi Amesur were married Wednesday night, then left for a short hwieymoon in Palm Springs.
Connors. 41. Is the star of televisions Rifleman show. It was his second marriage, the first for Mtos Amesur, 29.
The bride is a native of Bombay and they plan to visit her parents In India after the honeymoon.
Connors is a former major league baseball player.
Church. The combined choirs will sing He Arose and Battle Hymn. A color sound film strip The Resurrection will be used.
A special Easter offering for Unified Promotion will be received in each Sunday School class for missions.
The Rev. Howard James will as his sermon topic for the
use
11 oclock morning worship Christ the Lord Is Risen.
Excavations trace the Indus Valley clvillzatiCHi bock for at least 5,(X)0 years.
Wednesday the Supervisors Finance Committee estimated the three - wheeled motorcycle task forcecreated to free regular po
lice for other duties and save the city moneywould issue 40,(X)0 tickets more a year than was the case before.
But, the committee said, it needs more money to reap this bonanza: $9,7(X) for the municipal court to hire more personnel to process the tickets; $7,800 for additional postage and $13,500 to cover, among other things, purchase of 1,000,000 more traffic tags.
NEW FOR PEANUTS... BUILT-IN PROTECTION AGAINST INSECTS
NoWy a single application of Thimet^
10% granular insectiddc at planting time can control thrips and leaf hoppers for months
Thimet-a new aystemic insecticidegrows long-lasting protection against insects into peanuts. Placed in the furrow at planting time, it is taken up by the plant and carried throughout top growth. This means complete protection.
Advantages for you With Thimet, you eliminate the risks of poor coverage or breaks in control due to weather. The protection of Thimet also helps plants maintain steady growth, gets the ground covered faster. This means you keep down hoeing and cultivation costs.
Helps incroaao peanut yield Southeastern research workers report increases in peanut yields of 200 to 500 pounds per acre following the use of Thimet for insect control...increases resulting in additional profit of $20 to $50 per acre for the grower.
How to use Thimet
For the control of thrips and leaf-hoppers on peanuts, apply Thimet
10% granular insecticide at the rate of 10 pounds per acre. Distribute the granules evenly in the furrow at planting time.
Thimet should be applied by oneof the chemical applicators designed for accurate soil placement of granular materials. Check your equipment or insecticide dealer for information on one of the low-cost, ready-to-mount applicators.
For additional information on Thimet 10% granular insecticide, see your insecticide supplier, y()ur county agent, or write to the address below;
NEW CONTROL FOR NEMATODES
DNOWOf* lOG, nw soil InMctleidM. hat ractntly
been daared by USDA for controlling sting nematodes
in peanut fields. Applied et planting time, granules go
in a bend over the row. Ask your county agent or peetl*
cide supplier for details on
ZINOPHOS lOG.
Thimet 10% granular comes packed in> handy 10 lb. bags for easy measuring. Six bags < a carton.
AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY AGRICULTURAL DIVISION 5810 PEACHTREE INDUSTRIAL BLVa CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA
THIMET
SVSHMIC INSECnCDE
More people are taking to the outdoor Ufe... and taking Pepsi along! Lights bracing Pepsi matches your modern activitiesthe think-young life! Pepsi s sparkling-clean taste is never too sugary or sweet. And nothing drenches^ your thirst like a cold, inviting Pepsi, Think youngsay "Pepsi, please!
O 1963. PCP8I-C0LA COMPANY
Bottled by Hepsi-Cola Bottling Comfanj of Greenville, N. O-Vnder Appointment from Pcpei-Cole Uompany, New York, N. k.
PEPSICOLA
Elaster Is Most Colorful Of Holidays In Greece
AP Special Report
By PHILIP DOPOULOS
ATHENS. Greece (AP)-,Eaater Is the most colorful of Greek holidays. And the Lenten season that precedes it opens new vistas fcr gourmets.
This year Greeks will celebrate their Orthodox Easter April 14. the same Sunday as the rest of the Christian world. Normally they lag by several weeks.
Through the 48 days of Lest there is fasting.
For the monks (tf Mt. Athos and other monasteries that dot this Mediterranean country, it means a diet of hardy anything but boiled dandelions and wild mountain grass.
For others there are gastronomic delights.
A typical menu for fasting Greeks for Clean Monday, as the first day of Lent is called, consists tA dishes fully approved by the 12-member Holy S^od, ruling body of the Greek Orthodox Church.
The dishes are usually cold and can easily be packed into a picnic basket for the family smtie into the countryside. They must consist of plants or bloodless creatures. This excludes fish as well as meat, poultry and eggs.
A Frenchman, hearing this while visiting Greece at the beginning of Lent, frowned and prepared himself for the worst.
His Greek host served him vine leaves stuffed with rice, black and green olives, caviar, boiled crab and lobster and oysters and clams. This was followed by octopus a la marsala, baby squid fried In olive oil, hearts of lettuce and spring onions and fish roe paste to be eaten with crisp, brown unleavened bread named lagaa.
Chilled white wine was served,
and to top the meal, there was desert cwislsting of halvah with almonds, raisins and shaltsounia crescent^haped concoctions of mashed almonds and sugar sprin
kled with rosewater and powdered with sugar Icing.
The Frenchman waved away fruit salad, and sighed: "Oue, a pity that Lent lasts only 48 days,**
After gorging themselves cm the opening of Lent, the Greeks generally eat no riieat on Wednesdays and Fridays and the religious fast seriously during the Holy Week. Most Greeks eat nothing m Good Friday.
The evening of Good Friday there are religious processions from every parish church. The parish priest, attired in robes and
mitre. Is followed by a gilded, flower-bedecked cupcto under which Ues a white cloth, embrol-dered with the body of Christ in gold.
Behind the religious procession trail the people, holding lighted candles.
The most colorful of these pro-cessicms takes place in Athens, when members of the Greek rosral family, Greek government leaders and dlplomatlo corps, attend services at the cathedral with the Or thodox prelate presiding. Street lamps are shrouded In black veils
of mouminf lor Che
band plays a funeral
as a sign
Saviour. A marcel.
Churches throughout the land are packed with worshipers lor Easter services.
Ea^r Sunday the country Is covered by a pall of smoke which might perplex travelers sailing along the coast It Is the cumulative effect of tens of thousands of baby lambs on a spit slowly roasting over (ven charcoal fires In almost every back yard and village square.
STILL ACTIVE
DENVER (AP)Colorados 36 horseshoers and blacksmiths have formed a statewide association. President A1 Pinson estimated the number of horses in Colorado has doubled in the last 10 years, with at least 30,000 in the Denver area alone.
.
tB '
>
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 11, 196313
Credits Manager For Oscar Honors
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televlslon Writer
IP
, -t
FOWCR CONVERSION Dennis Thomas, amid a supply of sphsrss to make sanneneor fsei invincible, msasurss and marks baits used to pulverize coal at Caatle Doning-Ian powar atation near Darby, England. Tha baila are replaced as they wear down In aixa.
GRADE A
FRYERS
lb.
29
FRESH COUNTRY
HAMS
BACKBONES SPARE RIBS
lb.
49
lb.
CHOICE RIB
STEAK
79
ROUND - SIRLOIN T-BONE STEAK
lb.
89
r. r. V. VIRGINIA HICKORY SMOKED
HAMS
lb.
65
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
3 LB. BAG
89*
- _ PAC FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES GREEN LIMAS
2 lb. bag 29^ 2 lb* bag 29^
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI
& MEAT BALLS
LARGE
40-OX.
CAN
59
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX
a 19
VESPER TEA
i PKG. 29c i PKG. 55c
48TEA BAG 52c
LUSCO SWEET WHOLE PICKELS ql. 39c SNIDERS TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. Bottle 19c DUKES CORNOIL SALAD DRESSING qt. 45c GOLD MEDAL SALAD DRESSING qt. 39c
JUMBO PIES
BOX OF 1*
39*
JACK AND THE BEAN STALK
STRING BEANS
M.2V2 qrt
can OtJ
POWHATAN WHITE Shoe Peg Corn 303 Can 19c EAST COAST SHAD 15 oz. Can 19c AUSTEX HOT DOG CHILI 10 oz. Can 19c PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 4 Bars 23c
DUKES CORN OIL CRISCO FLUFFO JEWEL OIL
V/z qt. Size 99c 3 lb. Can 85c 3 lb. Can 81c qt. 49c
FROZEN FAMILY SIZE CREAM
PIES
Lemon Coconut Banana
each 39<
SAVE AT
YOUR
ONE
STOP
901 W. Fifth Street
HOLLYWIXID (AP)During the tumult of the Oscar ball late Monday night, a pert blpnde teenager sa^ happily sipping a coke.
Her name is Patty Duke, and she was the girl of the hour. She had just won an Academy Award for her supporting performance in The Miracle Woriter. She was understandably all aglow.
I got a great deal of help from Arthur Penn, who was marvelous, said Pittty of the man who directed her as the deaf-bllnd-mute Helen Keller.
But she devoted her most lavish praise to John Ross, her manager, who escorted her to the awards affair, along with his wife. Patty seemed close to them; Mrs. Ross had designed the mint-green dress Patty wore cm her big night.
I owe Mr. Ross everything, said the young actress. He discovered me when I was 8 and had a New York accent ycni could cut with a knife.
He used to take this little blonde kid around and tell casting
offices, Shes another Shirley Temple. Then they heard me talk and they said, Are you kidding? Mr, Ross worked with me to get rid of my accent. It was a whole year before he was able to get me a Job.
Patty began getting roles In tel evision, plays and a coupe of movies. Then came The Miracle Worker with Anne Bancroft on the stage. It was hard, strenuous work for both performers. They engaged in a nightly knockdown fight to depict how the strong-willed Annie SuUlvan finally subdued the animal-like child.
Fortunately, the same team that made the play a success converted it into a motion picture. The result: well-deserved Oscars for Misses Bancroft and Duke.
Patty remarked that her moat memorable event in connection with the pay was meeting Helen Keller herself.
It was something Ill never forget, she said. We were alone together at her house. I had no trouble communicating with her; I used tiie flnger-talk I had learned in the play.
AZALEAS
We have the finest lot of azaleas In 2-3 yr. size In Snow (white) Coral Bell (pink) Hino (red) all have from 5 to 1 branches, and are without doubt the finest we have evei sold, fine roote packed in peat moss, truly a fine plant. Buy as many as you need now, and" this Fail you will have a nice large Azalea worth three times what you paid for it truly a wonderful value;
Special each,
(add 50o per dos. postage)
170
we also have.
1000 Everbloomlnf Boses, some formerly patented
790
490
40000 Azaleas 3-4 yr. now blooming
We have a large supply of Bedding Plants, such a Petunias, snap Dragons, Scarlet Sage and other plants.
Come to see us. for aU kinds of Shrubbery our stock is nice and our prices right.
Ledo Farms
Hamilton, N. C.
Fiumitiure Mart, Inc. Continues Its
Store-Wide Sale
Of The Quinn-Miller & Company Stock And Other Special .Priced Merchandise!
SOFA SALE
Foam Rubber 3 Cushion Wing Sofas. Full 90 Inches Cong. Web Base And 8-Way Hand Tied Construction. Made By Hickory Manufacturing Company.
5 SOFAS Regular Retail Price ^
$248.^ . Speciai . Store.-Wida Sal_ V I Price ............................................... ^ ^
2 SOFAS Regular Retail Price $239.
Price
2 SOFAS Regular Retail Price $229.
Price
2 SOFAS Regular Retail Price * ^
$239.95. Special Store-Wide Sale V I
Price ...................................................... ^ *
2 SOFAS Regular Retail Pric. . 0/\ Al-
$229.96. Special Store-Wid. Sale ^ ,95
1 SOFA Regular Retail Prica $199.95. Special Store-Wide Sale Price ......................................................
5 SOFAS Regular Retail Price $199.95. Store-Wide Sale Price. .. Wniie They Last.
129.95 HlO.oo
2 SOFAS - REG. $269.95
One French Provincial Style With Beantifnl Brocatelle Cover. One Traditional Sofa With High Quality Matelazse Cover.
each
1 Spot Chair Regular Retail Price $49.95. Special Store-Wide Sale Price ........
CHAIR SALE!
29.95 39.95 49.95
Foam Rubber Cushions, Web Base, 8 Way Hand Tied Construction. Large Collection Of Styles And Fabrics. Made By Hickory Manufacturing Company.
16 Chairs Regular Retail Price $69.95. Special Store-Wide Sale Price ..................
8 Chair Regular Retail Price $79.95. Store-Wide Sale Price ............................
8 Chairs Regular Retail Price $89.95. Special Store-Wide Sale Price ..................
3 Chairs Regular Retail Price $99.95. Special Store-Wide Sale Price .................
1 Chair Regular Retail Price $129.95. Special Store-Wide Sale Price ..................
59.95
69.95
79.95
2 DAY ONLY AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE!
CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS IN NYLON VISCOSE
WALL - TO - WALL CARPET
For The First Time In Greenville! Wall-To-Wall Carpet At A Price You Would Expect To Pay For Linoleum. Including Foam Rubber Cushioning And Labor.
$
e^-59
Sq. Yd. INSTALLED
ORDERS ACCEPTED FRIDAY * SATURDAY ONLY AT THIS PRICE! INSTALLATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
ALL DEBTS OWED TO QUINN-MILLER & COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, ARE PAYABLE TO THE FURNITURE MART, INC.
Furniture Mart, Inc.
FORMERLY QUINN - MILLER & COMPANY
USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM THE MUNICIPAL PARKING AREA Sr6-S18 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE. N. C.
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 11, 1963WANT ADS In Our Classified Section
For You
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
The following cases were disposed of by Judge Charles H. Whedbee in Municipal Recorders Court on April 4 and 8: April 4
William Junior Fleming, Ne-210, Rt. 2. Box 288-A, Farmville, reckless driving, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Sauad $5 and pay $20. costs icdiicted: Rudolph Williams,
Vr'oro, 1607 S. Pitt St., capias ion compliance, pay $15 for children and costs of capias; Alexander Baker, Negro, 928 Legion St., improper muffler, pay costs.
Anrfl 8
Denis C. Jones, 1403 Holbert St., non-support, cr.lled and failed to appear, capias is.sued; Lester Johnson, Negro, 308 13th St., as.sault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave: Norman F. Smith, 209 Pennsylvania Ave., leaving scene of accident and driving after license revoked.
verdict not guilty: Hazel Vir
ginia Bradshaw, 320 E 10th St., improper turn, pay costs; Fred Doyle West, 1800 W. .Fifth St., careless and reckless driving, verdict not guilty; Callie Vir
ginia Cole, 105 Ridgeway St., speeding, verdict not guilty; Nashville Hardee Jr.. 1102 W Fourth St., drunk, called and
failed to appear, capias issued; Oliver Estella Douglas, Negro, 623 Pamlico Ave assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days in jail and on roads, court recommends psychiatric examination and treatment if necessary; Otis Lee Tucker, Negro, 217 E. Third St.. improper turn, let the prayer
lor judgment be continued to; Kemieth Rosa Meredith, Rt. 2, Box 117. Greenville, speeding, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and $20, costs deducted; Dan Wright, 404 E. Fourth St., following too close, pay $25, costs deducted.
Leana Holloway. Negro, 1305 S.
Pitt St., assault with a deadly W'eapon, 90 days In jail, suspend ed on condition that she pay
for Medical Arts Clinic $64, pay for Pitt Memorial Hospital $17.50, pay $25, costs deducted, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness and not visit Blue Moon Club for 12 months; Mrs. Wimiie Evans, 105 S. Harding St., failure to display city license, pay costs; Arthur E. Reynolds Jr., Greenville Hotel, public dronkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued; James Henry Barrett, Negro. 604 Ford St., temporary larceny, verdict guilty of larceny by trickery, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for William McKinley $35 and pay costs; Joe Franklin Jones, 205 E. 14th St.. larceny, let the prayer for
judgment be continued upon the
payment of the costs and re
main of good behavior for , 12 months; Donnie E. Spain, 1712* Rosewood Dr., improper turning-pay costs; Margaret Clark, Negro. 1812-A S. P-^t St.. damage to personal property, 30 days In jail, suspended on condition that she pay for prosecuting witness, Elizabeth Whitehurst $8 and pay costs.
Woodrow^ Gaskins, Negro, Rt.
1, Box 28, Chocowinity, public drunkenness, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; George Green, Negro. 1034 Mack St., highway robbery, court finds probable cause, bound over- to Superior Court; Wayne D Smith, 314 E. 14th St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted: Alex Waller. Negro, Winterville, nonsupport, six months In jail and on roads, susijended on condition that he pay for his two minor children on or before Friday, April 12. $12 to be forwarded to Pitt County Welfare -Department and a like amount each week thereafter; Jesse E. Hardy, Negro, Rt. 3. Box 159, Greenville, drunk. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; David Lee Adams, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 41, Greenville, failure to pay taxi fare, 30 dg^s in jail and on roads, youth ^mp, suspended on condition that he pay $5 taxi fare and coife; Martha May Jenkins, Negro, 104-A Cotanche St., drunk. 30 days in jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted.
In 1962 French farmers destroyed their artichokes rather than accept low prices for them.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The imderslgned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Luther J. Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 1963, or this notice w'ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of April, 1963.
Thurman E. Mills, Administrator of the Estate of Luther j. Mills, deceased . Route 1, Box 70. Winterville, N. C.
April 4. 11, 18, 25
m PeWCTiON \ A0CUf ^19,500.00 / 200 WN'CH VVlfH \W0fH Of PmKH0CKf!9,iHC.f) 5Pimi
A PlMPt' r WHV P'VA
(^^^26 m mu j HOW sm pam6
TH6 PPiS.1 m \ 50UP0ON J913f COM YOU /pOOI.
A3KM6 60 ) J uoo6o
If
Reclaims Money AiFter 39 Years
LOS ANGELES (APDr. S.S. Jacquelin put $3,630.86 in three banks 39 years ago, then forgot about it.
When he went to claim his money a couple of years o, he found the banks had joined to form the Security First National Bank.
And Security contended it had no obligation to pay the doctor.
He sued, and won.
A judge Tuesday ordered the bank to give Dr. Jacquelin. 89, his money.
Whats it worth after 39 years?
Exactly $3,630.86.
The money was in no-interest checking accounts-.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDED 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. Gaskins, his wife, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 26th day of August. 1953, and recorded in Book F-27 at page 410 in the office of the Register of Deeds of pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned subvstituted trustee by an instrument In writing dated the 8th day of February, 1963, and recorded in Book Q-33 at paga - 250- in-the- nfthe 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 the purpose of satisfying said 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 resell said real property upon an opening bid of $10,550.00, subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments, the undersigned substituted trustee will on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. offer for sale at public auction the highest bidder for cash the real estate conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows;
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, pitt County North Carolina, on the northeast comer 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 mln. East 140 feet; thence with a picket fence, South 84 deg. 50 mln. East 93 feet; thence South 8 deg. 33 min. West 140 feet to the north property line of Sixth
Street; thence North 84 deg. 5p min. West with the north property line of Sixth Street, 93.1 feet to the beginning, and being the greater part of Lot No. 5 and a part of Lot No. 6 In Block B of the Wilson Acres Subdivision, as shown on map of survey made by Roger I* Mann, Jr., Qivil Engineer, dated August 18. 1953, on file In the office of the Prudential Insurance Company of America, to v.'hich map reference is hereby made.
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.
This the 1st day of April, 1963.
R. B. Lee,
Substituted Trustee April 4. 11
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the special proceedings entitled In the matter of Pattie J. Bowling, 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 1111 Rotary Avenue, 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 Towrn 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 soutlaeast 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 60 feet to a stake; thence in a westerly direction 113 feet to a stake on the east side of Rotary Avenue the beginning, and being Lot No. 7 in Block F of the Johnston Subdivision, known as Highland Pines, as shown on map made by H. L. Rivers, C.E., duly registered in Map Book No. 2. at Page 216, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Cbtmty. Bald Innd bfmff further described as 1111 Rotary Avenue. Greenville North Carolina.
The highest bidder will be required to make a good faith deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid. This sale will be made subject to tJie confirmation by the Court.
This the 15th day of March, 1963.
Pattie J. Bowling,
Trustee 6f Ruth C. Jones, Incompetent Mar. 28, Apr. 4, 11. 18
automotive
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
FORD 1957 Farilane 500 4dr.
hardtop automatic transmission, power steering, one owner. Call Bob Windle, PL* 2-5511. night PL 2-7438, Priced for quick sale.
Autos For Salo
Todays Used Car Speelal
1960 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, V-8, anto. trans radio, heater, power steering and brakes, black with red Interior, black top, whitewalls.
White Chevrolet
FORD 1956 two door hardtop Victoria. Extra Clean. Call PL2-4824 after 5.
Backs Beat Bay
1957 PLiOUTH V-8, straight drive. $695.00
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL t-tlSl
BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced* winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
Folgers Used Car Speelal 1962 CHEVY H
Radio, heater, automatic transmission, local 1 owner
FOLGER BUICK CO.
CHEVROLET 1957 four-door hardtop. Excellent cwidition. Dial 758-3614 day; 752-6840 night.
Classified .Display
DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rates
79c minimum cnarge tot I ttnes or less for first tnsertkm.
1 Day 26e Per Line Per Day
4 Days23c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20e Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates AvaUable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATS8 $1.39 Per Colmmi Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6196 For Further Inforxnatlae
DXADLIHB i$o new ads. kills or eorrectkms accepted after 3 pm the day before pubhcathm.
ERROR8-OMI8SION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertloo of any advertisement In these o(4-umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the vatne of the advertisemmt will not be iKwrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reiect any copy.
SAVE MONET
Order your ad to run 7 thnea; the cost is less per day. When you get desired remits, oaU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. Ton pay for only the number of days fcmr ad actually appeuwd.
PONTIAC
ISNT THE ONLY THING ~ THAT STRAIGHTENS CURVES
Just The Nicest
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111
Used Car Spedai
1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy V-8 4 dr. Has radio, heater, white walla A-1 condition. Good family car.
$595
Jenkina Motor Co. itli * Cotanoke St. FL t-46M
Boats and Equipment
LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND Qlassmaster boats. Evinr u d e motors. Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whichards Marina, Washingt(m. N. C.. WH 6-4275, open Sundays.
16fT. BARBOUR BOAT. 35 HP Evlnrude motor with electrio starter and Cox trailer. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5225.
LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND Glassmaster boats. Evlnrude motors. Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whichards Marina. WashlngU, N.C., WH6-4275, open Sundays.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS FOR THE NEW TORE area. Guaranteed sleep in Jobe. Make $35 to $55 wedcly. Tickets sent. Referenoea required. Contact H. C. Bditcbell. 601 Parker Street. Oi^debcuu. Dial RE 4-2457.
CHEVROLET1958 BelAlr two door hardtop. Good condition, must sale. No reasonable offer refused. Call PL 2-4825.
-BARGAIN-
1963 IMPALA
250 HP. ENGINE
Power steering and brakes. Push button radio (rear seat speaker), deluxe heater, white walls, large wheel covers, tinted glass, 5,000 actual miles on this executive car.
WHITE CHEVROLET
Classified Display
WANTED
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY IN POPULAR PRICK ' SHOE DEPARTMENT LIBERAL DRAWING ACCOUNT, PLUS COMMISSION. MUST BE TOP SALESLADY WITH KNOWLEDGE OF FITTING WOMENS AND CHILDRENS SHOES.
* OUR EMPLOYEES WORK 5 DAYS WEEK WRITE CARE BOX 503 GREENVILLE. N. C.
WANTED: WHITE LADY TO
live in as companion to elderly woman and do light housekeeping. CaU PL 2-3840 day; PL 2-7445 night.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED OP-fice worker for retaU store. Must be accurate with figures and typing. WUl do general office work and some bookkeeping. Salary according to ablUty. Answer in letter stating qualifications and salary range expecting to Office, P.O. Box 408. Green-viUe.
Male Help Wanted
WANTEDMAN FDR LOCAL 1500 family Rawlelgh business in W. C. Pitt Co. Many Dealers doing $100 to $300, o^more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business of your own. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCD74023. Richmond. Va.
Classified Display
WAGNER - WALDROP EXCLUSIVE
Classified Display
sncms
HIBW? ihiomms SFMMD) SATEH
fiOWI THE EASIEST WALL PAINT TO USE!
Creamy SmoothNo Tedious Stirring. It's Homogenized! Clings to Brush or Roller. Flows on fast 20 minute drying. Use on walls, woodwork, any room...even kitchens, bathrooms. Smooth, tough surface wears and washes'like enamel. No fading. Grease or steam cant harm locked-in-latex colors. Tools rinse clean in soapy water.
GALLON
'tiSWE$LOO SPRED LUSTRE
SEMI-^LOSS
ENAMEL
$AVE$LOO
JAPALAC
HIOH-OLOSS
ENAMEL
NOW
$AVE$LOO
XPERT
SATIN-SHEEN CLEAR WOOD niHSB
GLIDDEN DRIVE-IN
PAINT CENTER
TTrrvr
PL 2-6887
ACROSS FROM FOLGER BUICK CO
VVAllU'^
61
Lincoln nental 4 dr.
Conti-
61
White with all standard power features and air conditioner. New tires.
O M White paint, power brakes and steering. In perfect condition. 5,000 actnal miles.
Rambler 4 door
Medium blue with radio, heater, anto. trans. One owner. Act quick on this.
Falcon 4 door
Ov Blue paint, radlo> heater, anto. trans., white tires. One owner.
Dodge Converti-
UX ble.
Red with white top. Dart Pheonix model. V-8 engine, auto trans., power steering and brakes. One owner.
These cars carry
Guaranteed Warranty
for one full year
Mercury Conver-Wd tibie.
Red paint. Whits top. fun power. A demo with low mileage and perfect condition.
Mercury 4 door
61
61
powa* and air oondltloner. One owner and spotless.
Chevrolet BelAir 4 door.
White palnL V-8 engine, standard trans. A very n|pe car.
'/A Plymouth Bcfv. tf if 4 door.
Light Green, V-8 cngbM, auto, trans., power steering. A good solid car. *
'ffpy Buick Sta. W
9 TeUow paint, fslly powered including jdr conditioning and new tires. Very nice. *
AND MANY MORE BUY A USED CAR BEFORE NOON SATURDAY AND GET A FREE ^ ORCHID FOB EASTER
54 PLY 2 door .....*125 .53 BUICK 4 dr. .... *175
52 BUICK hdtop ....^150 '64 DODGE 4 dr. .... 3M
350
54 FORD Victoria ... 195 54 CHEVY dr.
AND MANY MORE
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER * The Home of Safe Buy Guaranteed Used Cars* 2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL Z-4BS5
N. C. Dealer 2634 '
The Daily Reflector, G/eenvillc, N. C.Thursflay, Ai>ril 11, 106315
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Waatod
MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED ^ between age of 21 and 28. Manager training program and rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Apply in persiX) at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth S., Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED ~AUTO SALES-man thinking of changing. Sal-* ary and commission, hospitaliza-'H6n insurance, paid vacation. No. i seller in nation, excellent op-
Florists
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTF^
RENTALS
WHAT COULD BE NICER than to remember someone you love with an Easter Lily, Azalea, Gk^anlum or a variet-^ of Easter plants to choose from. All beautifully wrapped from Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth St., PL 2-3244.
FOR SALE
Household Supplies
CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH * Blue Lustre FUectric Shampooer
portunity for right man. Write only $t per day with purchase of
Salesman N. C.
Box 117, Greenville,
SALESMEN
Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.
HAVE A VINYL FGOR? WE have what the doctor ordered in the new Seal Gloss. Belk-Tyl-er's.
Houaetrailera For Sale
TAKE FIVE]!
A 5-minute telephone call Is all - . --------- --------------------
it takes to see If you meet our 1962 HOUSETRAILER, M X '"Simple qualifications.
19.58 CASTLE, TWO BEDROOM housetrailer, 41 x 8 with washer. Phone 752-5606 after 5.
Seven reasons why worth your time:
ft., three bedrooms, 1% baths. Small down payment and assume will be nu>nthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule -St.. beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.
7.
Immediate earnings from S400 to S900 a month. First year bonus over S2040. Complete training at Company expense.
Field supervision Including a proven sales procedure. Product backed by extensive national and ' local advertising program. International company, leader in its field Retire in 20 years on $91,071
Apartments For Rent
6nE~THREE ~ ROOM UNFUR-ni.shed duplex apartment in Mea^ dowbrook. S35 monthly. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. on^tvTo room furnished apartment. Can be seen at 820-A Evans St. or telephone PL 2-4162.
RENTALS
WANTED
Rooms For Rent
NICE COMFORTABLE QUTEl nxmm for rent to working men Ah- conlitioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734
Trucks For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED FOUR room upstairs and three room, downstairs apartments. Private | baths and entrances. PL 2-3165.
PRIVATE THREE ROOM FUR-nished apartment with entrance and bath. Phone PL 8-2201.
Houses For Rent
Miscellaneous For Sale
For sppolntment and confiden-' tial interview, |
Write SALESMAN Box 408.' CreenviUe, N. C.
House TrailerSale-Rent
TWO bedroomhousetrail-er, 50 X 10 on private lot, screened in porch. Located on East Gum Rd. Ext., see Freddy Tripp.
Lawn & Garden Supplies ^aT HULLS FOR MULCH.
i Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., I Memorial Dr. _
^FREE^SERVICE without obligation. WearEver cooking utensils. Write Wear Ever, P.O. Box 408, Oreenvillh.
7.5~HP^WIZARD OUTBOARD motor. Excellent condition. Can ,be seen at Lloyds Music & Repair Shop, Boyd Ave.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 213 Meade_St. Call_PL 2-3282.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. ElectnCity, no water works. Two miles from Greenville on Parmville Hwy, $20 a month in advance. See J .. Joyner.
COLORED THREE ROOM house, 209-B New St. Call PL 2-3847, Mrs. K. W. Cobb.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly. Ill N.Jar-vls St. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-21-51.
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital
PERSON TO RIDE TO WTNS-ton-_Salem Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. Contact Charles Dunn at PL 2-2983.
WANTED: CHILDREN TO
keep in my home, Cali PL 2-4680.
WANTED: SMALL BABIES TO keep in my home. PL 2-7768.
Wanted To Rent
Special Notices
WANTED. EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr.. PL 2^E70^___
Classified Display_____
INCOME TAX SERVICECALL day or night PL 8-1484. M. R Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave.
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN 0P--ening in September. Teacher has primary and elementary experience. Limited number. If interested, call PL 8-2462.
1959 CHEVROLET
BelAir, 4 door hardtop, ^V-*, automatic transmission.
Work Wanted
8!*ECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumpo drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.
WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and be companion for Iderly person. Call from 12 p.m. until 9 p.m. PL 2-68.53.
GRAMMAR GRADE TEACHER desires positlcxi teaching in surrounding area. Has five years expedience-.,. Class A certificate. Write Mrs. Calvin C Reynolds, P.O. Box 62. Hamlet. N.C.
Expert Service
RADIO. TV A enTRBO RE-patr. Oet the best at Sherrod's flectronlc Repair, opposite Roa-p66s Bros^ 762-5567.
BfeEPENDENT PAINTINa Contracting, interior and exr terior. (Do it before the gnat* come). John Bud" Brock. PL 2-4204.
YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we .service it. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)
Lawn Sc Garden
Supplies
We have everything yon need for your lawn or garden.
e Imported Flower Bulbs e Insecticides e Fertilizers e Lawn A Garden Seed e Garden Tools
H. L. Hodge* Sc Co.
210 E. 5th. St. PL 2-4156
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.
Housetrailer* For Rent
iFARM MACHINERY AUCTION , Sale: Tuesday. April 16 at 10 a.m. farm tractors. 250 farm I implements. Wayne Implement [Inc., Goldsboro. N. C., two miles South on 117. Phone 734-4234.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
Home FarmBusiheas Low Interest Prompt Cloaing Bowen Bldg, 212 W. 5th St.
1103 RAGSDALE RD. - ATTRAC-tlve 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.
HOUSETRAILER WITH NICE built-on room. Sleeps 5. Furnished. Phone Winterville, PL 2-5924.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER -' three bedroom abestoes siding house, hardwood floors, forced air heat, storage room on large corner lot in Carolina Heights. 2109 Pendleton Street. $1000 and assume FHA loan at SVi percent. Principle and interest at $60 per month. Call PL 2-3610.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or sec J.T. WllUams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Miacellaneous For Salot
Cliff Says,
"Going but of Business At KMl Dickinson Ave, Paints, Athletle Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the special prices.
WE ARE S^ES AND SBR-
vice representatives In Orw ville for Weatingbouse aaheri
and dn^ers. jSpiltto JDe-trlc Company r PL 2-2273.
WANTED: RESPO^LE PAR- ____ __________
ty to assume low monthly pay-l^vvo USED UPRIGHT PIANOS, ments on a spinet piano. Can be jj, j^lr condition. $75 each, seen locally. Write Credit Man- Furniture Store, comer
wer.^ P.O. Box 427. Central, Sovth i & Dickinson Ave.
'TONUtD^PLANTS^^R SALE.
all kinds. See Winfield Tucker at Slmps(Mi, N. C.
NEW EMERSON TV SETB, tranalstor radios and phonograph*. H dt M Radio A TV dhop, 117 Dickinson Are. PL 8-2436.
TV TROUBLES?
We speclallae m speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable FV Sale* A Service. Hwy 264 and
N C. 43. Phone PL 2-372.
Storm windows and awnings, Venetian btlnda porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Yov Comfort Is Our Burin ses
PL 2-2235
MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-ers, 2Vi to 3 hp motors, 19 to 21 cut. Starting as low as $39.88. H.L. Hodges & Co.. 201 E. Fifth.
74 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR cycle. Can be seen at 145 W. Gum Rd.
U8ED~LIVINO ROOM FTJRNI-ture in very good condition, very reasonable. 1804 E. Third St.
Lost and Found
AUTO LOANS
Low Batos Past Servlee
Atlantic Discount
riTgai Bad cireto
SMALL HOUSE REPAIRS. CALL C. T. Dudley. PL 8-3852 or leave name and address at PL 2-4156.
SERVICE IS OUR t BUSINESS.
See u* regularly for Texaco Product* Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
AIR CONDITION FOR SUM-
mer comfort. Let us install *i complete York System in your home.- Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.
FOR LP INSTALLATIONS.
ranges, water heaters, tobacco curers, see Carolina Propane Gas Co., phone PL 2-5254.
Florists
TAKE YOUR WIPE, IN ALL her Easter finery, to church on Easter Sunday, wearing a lovely corsage to match her outfit from Tysons Flower Shop, telephone PL 2-3244.
Claatifiod DiapUy
REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 3 office tables. 2 Royal typewriters. 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator. 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VGA, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RAYFORD tRINTINO CO., 1131 S. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.
AIR CONDITIONING A HEAT-ing. Complete installatiims, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Financing availabre with no down payment. Call for free estimate, j GENERAL HEATING & AIR: CONDITIONING Co., 1x00 Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.
STRAYED: COLLIE DOG. COL-lar around neck with license attached. Reward. Call PL 2-7086 after 5.
Money To Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson AfU.. PL 2-3660.
TIRE CLEARANCE SALE NOW on Goodyear Tires. Savings up to 50 percent. Buy now and Save. Easy Terms. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave,, PL 2-4417.
SPECTAL AZALEAS. $.17 UP.
All kinds shrubs and trees. Baileys Nursery, across from Texaco Statlcxi on 10th St. Phone PL 2-2570.
AKC PUPPIES. DACHSHUND.
champiw atock. Would make excellent Easter present. Contact Scott Booth. 2539 Memorial Dr. or call 752-2732 after 4.
Claiiified Diiplay
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 vl*U our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Pleaae call u* soon. . . .
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE - 105 E. 5th St.
Greenville, N. C.
D. G. N1CHOL3 AGENCY
For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insnranee PL 2-4664 FL" 2-4012
NEW HOUBE ON LARGE LOT, IVii baths, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, carport, outside storage, under $14,500. Phone 758-2573.
RENTALS
SALE OR LEASE
?00 feet frontage on Pamlico River at River Acres with three two-bed room dwellings, ready to occupy.
One moit desirable building lot at Riverside Park on Pamlico River.
Terms if desired.
A. B. Hardison, Box 166, Washington, N. C.
Phone 946-3673 Eve. 946-3289
Commercial Property
ELECTRIC ^8H0E REPAIR Shop and Building. James W. Everett, Ayden.
GRIUR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Oioe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700
Closed all day Wedne.sday.
Office Space For Rent
ABC
Moving Sc Storage INCORPORATED
I960 FALCON
2 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, solid black finish, whitewalls.
WHITE
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT.j Utilities, air conditioned, Jani-' tor service and one parking; space, $40 per month. Bowen Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St.
YOUR NEW NUMBER TO EAS-ter loveliness 758-3817. Milady Beauty Shoppe, 517 Dickinson Ave. Experience hairdresser to help you with all your beauty needs.
ASTER SPECIAL$^50 PER-manent, $5. $8 permanents,
$6.50; $10 permanents. $8. Owner Operator, Helen Riddick, Helens Beauty Shop, PL 2-3646, Pactolus Hwy.
Phonb PL 2-3134 West End Cireto N. C. Dealer Lieense No. 2644
Classified Display
OFFICE IN LEE BUILDING next to Post Office, heat, air conditioning, lights and janitor-1 ial service furnished. Also slxj room home close to college. $90; per month. Contact Jim Lee, H.! A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.
Classified. Pisplfty
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT
Saddle Horses, Ponies, Burros. Horses boarded by week or month. Bring kids out to see various fowls, l'- miles South, New Bern Hwy. No 43. Open each day.
Apartments For Rent
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT comer of East Fourth and Meade, living room,j two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339. _
DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Air heat to all rooms. Garage. Call C. W. Garris. PL 6-3096.
Houaes For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING JUST OUT east of Winterville, almost new three bedroom brick house with kitchen-den combination, carport, lot100 X 200, owner transferred. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.
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.
OUTSTANDING BUY ON CROCK-ett Dr. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Assume payments of $91 monthly and pay transfer fee. Phone PL 2^123 day; PL 2-5824 night.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom house plus garage, small down payment and assume loan. Call PL 2-6829.
Claasified Display
Classified Display
SURE STAND,
TRANSPLANTER * SOLUTION
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.
TAKE UP the payments
TERMS REARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
WAS
Argus C-S, 35mm with caae, meter. Hash GE Steam Iron, Spray, Used Westclox, Transistor Radio A Clock Remington Portable Sewing Machino Melmao (new 45 pc.) From Lay-Away Schick Shaver (Factory Ovwhanlcd) Sunbeam ^Elee. Fry Pan (exceUent buy) Tranalstor Radio ( you fix it)
JEWEL BOX
*60
*19
*49
40-
30-
*28-
26^
*29
410 Ewans St.
Nick Dorroll, Mgr. Greenville, N. C.
BUDGET
NOW
WK. PMT.
*25-
LOO
4>
50d
11-
50^
*20-
1.0
14-
50d
16-
SOii
*8
. 500
CASH
NO DOWN PAYMENT
LAWN MOWERS
SH HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $47.50
A\2,l.\&RENVILLe.NC '
SIX ROOM APARTMENT IVi baths. mile from Ayden. 102 West. Call PL 6-8181.
APARTMENT FOR RENT near the college. Suitable for couple. Phone PL 2-3050.
NICE TWO ROOMS AND BATH furnished apartment in good location, near college. Call PL 2-6165.
POUR ROOM APARTMENT, nice garage, $wo blocks from Carbon Plant. Dial PL 2-2644.
Classified Display
FOR SURVEYING
See or Call
WILLIAM B. DUKE
REGISTERED
SURVEYOR
Greenville, N. C.
Phone PL 8-1183
314 Evans St.
ClDltel
DISCOUNT
PAINT CENTER
At Our 10th St. Store Only Next To AAP Store
ROL-LATEX
INTtRiOR LATiX Beautifies walls, ceilings. No ^aint,, dor; gtiick drying. Soap and wter elaam-up.
1958 CHEVROLET
Impala, 2 door hardtop, V-?*, automatic transmission, rad 1, heater, black with white top, whitewalls.
1961 RAMBLER
Deluxe 4 door, whitewalls, heater, V-8.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
Mr.
Farmer
Wc have in stock all varieties of Corn and Cotton Seeds
PITT FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214
1962 CHEVY II ,
Beige. 4 door, ra!dlo, Haler, straight drive, whitewalls.
1960 CHEVROLET
Impala. 4 door hardtop, red with white top, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls, wheel covers.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
GAL EVERY 2nd CAN
AT MO iXTRA COST
30 ] : time
PREMIUM OUTSIDE WHITE 1 coat
A new, improved house point with better hiding, more dupobillty, more mildew re-tistonce.
EACH
EVERY 2nd GAL.
AT MO EXTRA COST
2.99
FREE
SPECIAL 2 QTS. LIQUID GLASS ENAMEL
Guaranty Products, Inc.
PHONE 758-3614 307 BOYD AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.
Wholesale Distributors Of
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL - AUTOMOTIVE
WaxB
PelisherB
Disinfectant*
Deodorants
Rng Shampoos
Concrete Cleaners
Window Cleaners
Push Brooms
Degrensera Tire Cleaners
Soapa '
Garbage Cans
Mop Buckets
Detergents
Bowl Cleaners
Floor Consultants*^Rental ServiceDelivery Service
Multi-Clean Products Lawson ReceptlcleiT Rubber Maid Products Simoniz
White Mop Wringer Co, Pullman Vac
Wet & Dry Vacuums Floor Machines School Clinics
A Scientific Program Of Floor Mintenance
NOTICE!
We have an unusually large selection of low priced 2nd or fishing car* ... I am certain we can help you find one that you will like. In this category we have them priced from a low of $150.00 to a fine air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, one owner, low mileage, very very clean one for $600.00. Come in today and get a top choice 2nd or maybe a 1st car.
EXAMPLES:
1954 FORD
4 door sedan, 69,000 actual miles. This car htin been owned by one family since new and has known nothing but tender love and care.
$295.00 1950 CADILLAC
4 door. One local owner, 49.000 actual miles. One of those rare unbelievable nice old cars.
$695.00 1955 PLYMOUTH
4 door sedan. Straight shift. One local owner
$295.00
1955 DODGE
4 door sedan. Excellent condiiioo
$495.00
1954 PLYMOUTH
2 door. Clean as a pin
$295.00 1950 DODGE
2 door, good motor motor worth $50.0#
$50.00
1955 CHRYSLER
4 door sedan. Good condition
$395.00
1952 DODGE Coupe $100.00
1955 FORD
4 door sedan, straight drive. Good mechanical condition
$250.00
THERE ARE SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
BROWN-WOOD
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1205 DICKINSON AVE. 1*. PL t-4111
16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 11, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Ho prtces Irregular. Tops oi 14-14.50 Rocky Mount; 14-14.25 Murfreesboro, ^bersonville; 14.25 at Greensboro, Bethel; 14 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Dentcm, Goldsboro, Rich Squai-e.
NEW YORK <AP)The stock market tunied upward early this afternoon in the absence of developments on steel prices. Trading continued heavy.
Steel .stocks were among the leaders, a number picking up major fractions to a point.
The improvement, after a mixed opcnmg, came as President Kennedy prepared to leave Washlng-fton for his Easter vacation.
Wednesday the market fell abrupty when the President put off his scheduled afternoon departure. -
The market apparently decided there would be no presidential statement or action now on Tuesday nights steel price increase by Wheeling Steel.
At noon The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up ,4 at 264.8 with industrials ahead .7, rails up .3 and utilities up .1.
There were a few scattered one-point gainers but most changes were limited to fractions.
Oils, metals and electronics edged higher while aircrafts dipped. Motors, rubbers, rails, utilities and tobaccos were irregular.
The business news background, disregarding steel, remained fairly good. March retail sales set a new high for the third straight month. Some caution was generally expected as the market prepared for a three-day holiday weekend. The exchange is closed Good Friday.
U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Jones & Laughlin and Youngstown Sheet ro.se more than 1.
Eastern Air Lines declined almost 1 as the carrier agrned to
a request by American Airlines to renegotiate the share exchange terms of their proposed merger. American stock was unchanged.
Oils were led by Standard of Indiana, up about 1.
Xerox slipped more than 2 after gaining over 8 Wednesday. A company official denied stock split rumors.
U.S. Smelting recovered more than 3 of recent steep losses.
The Dow Jones industrial average was up 1.18 at 705.53 at noon.
Prices Ml the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderately active trading.
CoiT)orate bonds were mixed and U.S. governments mostly unchanged.
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev.
Close Noon
Adams Millis Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Coip Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prod.s Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc
10
18
46
32^4 20 Vi
10 Vs 18V4 46Vs 33 V4 20Vi
122V4 22s 32Vi 32V4
27V's 53Vi 54 Vi 25 Vi 36
52%
32
36% 59% 32% 30% 66 43% 404 28% 56Vs 1022 94 28% 46% 51% 215* 14ii 24%
27V4
53%
53%
25%
36V4
51%
32%
36i
5912
33
29^8
66Vi
43:%
4OV4
28%
56%
102%
94
29
46%
52
21%
14
24%
Colored News
The Helping Hand Club of Rock Spring Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Easter Wooland, 1612-A W. Third St., Friday at 8 p.m.
The children of the Rev. K. T. Hall Kindergarten will visit Pitt Memorial Ho.spital Friday morning to present a program and give eggs to the patients.
at Fleming chapel Church Sunday at 7;30 p.m.
The Ro.se of Sharon Club of | -gs Steel
Dow C3iem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser^Roth Liggett & Myers L<^kh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DistUlers NY Central Norf & West No Am. Avia Param Piet Penney J C. Pennsy RR Pepsi dola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Glass Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway SperiT Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Unios Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber
62 62% . 56 56%
241% 240% 20% 19% 117 117
34% 34
10V4 50% 76% 825^ 66% 25% 60% 48% 35% 38^/4 43% 31% 47% 17%
7312 51% 51% 20% 11
54% 371'4 60% 25% 60% 48's 35% 38% 43% 315^ 47b 17% 73% 51% 51% 20% 11
54% 37V4 60% 48% 64 25% 17
114% 114% 63V4 63%
10V4
50%
76V4
82
66%
25%
60
47%
.34%
38
43%
31%
473-4
17%
73
51%
50s
20%
11
54%
37%
61
2.3%
60
47%
34%
38
43%
31%
4734
17%
73
51%
507k
20%
11
54%
37%
61
48%
647k
257k
17%
Holly^ Hill FWB .Church will meet "at the home of l^illiam Dickens Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
The Young Peoples Chi'istian League and Sunshine Band of Holly Hill FWB Church wUl have services for Easter Sunday. The Sunday school and Easter pro- Rev. Lillian Harris will speak gram wull be held at 10 a.m. at at 11 a.m. At 1:30 p.m., there Emmanuel. Temple Independent will be an Easter program fol-
Methodist Church Sunday.
The Debonair Social Club will serve fish and pig feet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lee Bridgett, 414 Bonner's Lane, Saturday at 6 p.m.
lowed by refreshments.
An Easter program w ill be held at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Sevenairs and Sensational Gospel Singers will present the program.
AYDENSunday w'ill be regular pastoral day at Morning Star Holiness Church. The 11 a.m. sermon will be by the pa.stor witn music by the Junior Choir.
An Eastor program will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Lossle Bell Williams will deliver the sermon with music by the Senior Choir.
The Senior Usher.s of the Star Zion Usher Board will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Mae Smith, 607 Clark St.
The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. 908 Douglas Ave., Greenville.
The Sevenairs will sing at St. Matthew FWB Church Fiiday at 7:30 p.m.
The Ministerial Alliance will have Good Friday seiwices at Mt. Calvary FWB Church beginning at noon. The seven last sayings of Jesus will be dis-cus.sed.
Father Forgive Them, wdli be delivered by the Rev. J. H. Knox; Today Shalt Thou Be With Me In Paradise, the Rev. O. J. Rooks; Woman Behold Thy Son, the Rev. Perkins; My God Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me? the Rev. J. R. Person; I Thirst," the Rev L. A. Miller; "It Is Finished. the Rev. J. H. Carraway; Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit, the Rev. W. L. Jones.
.ya-Caro Chem Va El & Pow ' W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth
38 48 15% 49% 52% 522 38% 6034 38% 44% 37 80% 61>2 133g 67^2 68% 65% 33% 68% 31
38% 111% 36% 383 k 48%
2434
46%
4834
47
37
19k
32%
35
2834
73%
38
48%
15%
49%
523k
53
38%
6034
38
4414
374 80k 62 13''4 67 68% 6534 33>8 68% 30% 38% 110% 36% 38% 482 243 k 462 4834 47
363s
Tuition Grants Plan Introducer By Sen. Humber
Some 17,500 students In private colleges would be eligible for tuition grants under legislation introduced in the General As.sembly Wednesday by Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville and others,
The student aid bills call for an annual appropriation of $3 million and carried signatures of 31 senators and 62 House members, a majority in each body.
They would enable payment of state grants of up to $100 a semester to students in North Carolina colleges which charge tuition exceeding $100 per semester.
The average tuition at private schools in the state is between $250 and $300 a semester. There are 40 private colleges in the state and four religious training institutions.
Wilmington College is the only state-supported college whose students would be eligible for grants under the bills. Tuition there is $110 a semester, making students eligible for about a $10 grant.
Grants w^ould average about $145 per student, according to Dave Coltrain, aide to Gov. San-iord and author of the bills.
This bills are designed to encourage attendance in Institutions of higher learning by providing a scholar incentive program for residents of North Carolina, as stated on the titles of the bills.
Plans Divorce Justice Douglas
WASHINGTON f AP^Mrs. Mercedes H. Douglas said today she will seek a divorce this summer from Associate Justice William O. Douglas of the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Douglas, in a statement issued by her attorney, Joseph L. Rau Jr., said she was confirming published reports of the divorce. The statement added:
Both the Justice and Mrs. Douglas are residents of the State of Washington and Mrs. Douglas will seek her divorce there when she goes to her ranch in Glen-wood, Wash., this summer.
It was the second marriage for hOthDouglasr~?crrd Mrs. Douglas. She is the former wife of G. 1914 Girard Davidson, now a Port-
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:
Killed ..................... 1
Injured (rural) ........ 16
Killed this year ......... 286
Killed to date last year 289
Injured to March 1, 1963 ...5,623 Injured to March 1, 1962 ....5.022,
Allies Move To Nuclear 'Unity'
PARIS (AP)The Western allies have cleared the way for creation next month of a Unified nuclear command with multinational air and U.S. sea strike forces.
Qualified sources said U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has W(Hi allied approval for a North Atlantic Treaty Orgaidzation nuclear force in which Prance will participate on a limited basis. The plan could take concrete shape when the NATO foreign ministers meet in Ottawa May 22-24.
Rusk outlined the plan to the NATO Permanent Council at a meeting here Wednesday.
The force initially will consist of the American' Polaris submarines now operating in the Mediterranean and planes of the United States, Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Canada, Belgium and the Netherlands. The planes will carry U.S. nuclear weapcms.
The unified command for the force will be under U.S Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, NATOs supreme commander in Europe.
French participation means <mly that two French air squadrcms based in Germany will join the unified command. President Charles de Gaulle has made no commitment to put his own nuclear bombers and bombs, now being developed, into the NATO pool as the British have done with their V-bomber force.
De Gaulle also is standing firm in his refusal to buy American Polaris missiles, his decision to bar U.S. nuclear stockpiles from French soil and his determination to create an independent French nuclear force.
KIDS CAME FIRST
WETHERSFIELD. Conn. (AP) A town official here suggests the Hartford suburb should better indoctrinate its school crossing guards. A guard stopped a fire-truck on its way to a fire so some children could cross the street.
328 353k 283 732
The Zion Travelers of Stokes will present a musical. program .
Surviving
I Funeral
j Mrs. Susie Winston, a former re.sident of the Stokes corn-niunity, cued in Brooklyn, N.Y., Monday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, I Stokes. The Rev. John Chance I will officiate and burial will follow in the Whichard Ceme-
Minimum Wage Proposals Are Being Studied
RALEIGH (AP) The General Assembly holds the key to pay raises for more than 1(X),(X)0 North Carolinians, including about 50,(X)0 who would benefit from a boost in the minimum wage requirement.
The lawmakers devoted much of their time Wednesday to salary proposals.
House and Senate manufacturing and labor committees heard arguments on a measure to increase the minimum wage from' 75 cents to $1 an hour. |
The house received a bill bear-, ing 97 signatures to grant state! workei*s other than school teach-1 ers an across-the-board 10 per cent pay raise.
About 30,0(X) employes would be involved at a cost of $26 million for the 1963-65 biennium. Teachers numbering around 30,(X)0, were down for a 5 per cent raise in Gov. Terry Sanfords budget bills Introduced early in the session.
land, Ore., attorney and a former assistant secretary of the interior. Mrs. Douglas has a son and a daughter by her first marriage.
She married Douglas in December, 1954.
Douglas was divorced by his first wife July 21, 1953. He has a son and a daughter by his first marriage.
ERVIN AGAINST
WASHINGTON (AP) Sens. ThuiTOond of South Carolina and Jordan and Ervin of North Carolina voted against the youth em-1 ployment bill, w'hich the senate! passed 50-34 Wednesday night.
HEY, KIDS! Attend Our .\nnual
EASTER
PARADE
Cartoon Show
Little Rascals, Bugs Bunny, Road Runner, Casper, T. and J., Tweetie, Barney Bear and Many Others!
1%
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Hours of Cartoons and Comedies
^NOW
IN COLOR-EDNA FERBERS
GIANT
STARRING ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN
Features 1:15-4:40-8:00
FREE!
Free Live Rabbit, Duck and Chickens! Free Easter Basket To Lucky Children!
All Prizes Thru Courtesy Of ROSES 5c-10c-25c Store Your Easter Headquarters
EASTER MONDAY Morning Doors Open 9:30 Come On Down For A Big Time!
Children 25c Adults 50c
am
nSMiuin
FIRST SOUTHERN CQ.
A North Carolina Finance Company
1962 Income $1.2 .Million
Recent Price *4%
Yield 4.6%
BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone PL 2-6239
are two daughters, Mr.s. Bettie Brown and Mrs. Anna Freeman of Brooklyn. N.Y., two sons, Tilmon and Fred of Stokes.
The pastor of Rock Spring FWB Church will have prayer i meeting Good Friday.
The sermon for the 11 a.m. worship service is The Chris iian Knowledge of a Risen Savior" At 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel Church. The sermon will be, He Livens. Music will be i presented by Usher Board No. 2
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JACKIE 61EAS0N
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Sunrise services will be held at Phillipi Christian Church Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. At 11 a.m., a .'pecial Easter service will be held. The pa.stor will deliver the sermon, with music by the Senior Choir.
At 3 p.m.. BLshop McLauriti will be the speaker at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. He will be accompanied by his choir and congrogation.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
A msica) program will be pre.sented at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. by the Evergreen Singers, Spiritual Singers and the Holly Gospel Singers.
~^STATE
FEATURES AT 1, S. 5, 7. 9 ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c
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ALUMN & SARAN
FOLDING COTS
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tabu: BNCHES
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FOLDING CHAIRS
7*99 $Xd*95 -^3*99
STURDY ENOUGH FOR
ADULTS IDEAL FOR SUN GENUINE CALIF. RED 10 STRONG VINYL WEBS .BATHING, OR EXTRA BED WOOD. FINISHED READY ALL 1 INCH TUBING. WILL AT THE BEACH FOR USE. 5-4 THICK TOPS: LAST FOR YEARS. 4 COLORS
SHOPWORN!
USED!
DAMAGED!
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS CLUTTERING UP OUR WAREHOUSE WILL BE SACRIFICED AT OR BELOW DEALER COST! ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. MANY ITEMS OF A KIND - FREE DELIVERY I
ONE GYM SET Used Excellent Condition. 2 Swings ^19
Glide Rid and 6 Ft. Slide. $24.00 Value. Only one........
ONE GREY MODERN SOFA B^oam Cushions, 80 $OQ Long, B>eight Damaged. Excellent Condition...............
ONE BERKLINE RECLINER Used Pillow Back QC
If New $119.95. Looks Like New. Only One ..................
WALNUT FINISH WOOD DINING ROOM TABLE OQ QC
& Six Sturdy Chairs. Excellent Condition.......................
2 PC. KROEHLER SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR M 4- Q*
Beige Nylon Fabric. Good Condition .............................. xTt/4/
ONE grey steel,DISH CABINET.^ _
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WALNUT FINISH CHINA M Q
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ONE USED SOFA Nylon Fabric. 84 Long. ^4-9^
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ONE THREE CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA $7Q QC
Used. If New $179.95. Foam Cushion And Back! ........
THREE PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING. Used. M Q
Sofa And Two Club Chairs. Good Condition ..................
ONE EARLY AMERICAN WING CHAIR M Q
Pillow Back, Excellent Condition. Used. If New $100.00
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$
4.19
ANOTHER SPECIAL SAVING ON NAMEBRAND MERCHANDISE AT BOSTIC - SCKJ SAVING HEADQUARTERS
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vinyl film plastic top
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Exclusive eosy-oction leg locks
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Chip-resistont baked enamel finish on oil metol ports
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green, brown, metoIHe gny, mflolBf ftomt and metolUc Ian
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BOSTIC-SUGG, ING.
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GREENVILLE, N. CT
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