[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

5* ^ cloudy Mid warm t-nlciit and Sturdy. Chance of oattored ohoweni Saturday*

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year NO. 95 tbe GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 19, 1963

Gone k^ishing

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

JFK Says $5 Billion Budget

Will Cost A Million Jobs

by activities of the federal gov-'more attention to the domestic

emment.

But the President also referred at the outset to the'Cuban invasion fiasco of two years ago and

scene. So he, too, concentrated on that.

the h^dltog of the ^ben Crisisjhe has submitted ta ongS; ta-lpeol^rd tie' bud^^^^ a re theri hajicluding his proposed $10 blUlon!flection of their needs Kennedy

He added tia7^ie vlghance!h,"^.l^S^''l^K^LeS LftS ^j

the other.

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy said today a $5 billion cut in his budget would cost a million jobs and offset all the benefits from a proposed tax cut.

In an address prepared for a meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the President said he wasnt saying that federal spending is desirable just for the sake of spending, or that

'TrtTn , If!"' here Ls a'sald. the cut would reduce his

of Reniihur. ...H ohviously tendency among many newspaper;federal taxes about 20 per cent at Republican critics who have readers and writers to devote The

been calling for reductions of up I----

to $15 billion in his $100 billion I budget, Kennedy said: |

But I am saying that careful-i ly screened and selected federal} expenditure programs can play a| useful role, both singly and in' combination: that to cut $5 billion to $10 billion from the proposed budget w^ould harm both the nation and the typical neighborhood in it: and that the right way to a balanced budget is to seek first I a balanced economy. The tax cuts I have proposed, and the level of. expenditures I have proposed.

sM,,lSta'''S, "e cut In feders expenditures

Stimulation in jobs and personal

income that the tax cut wUI give

In toto, the speech added up to!to the nation a massive plea for the program' The federal government is the

cuts

even more from our gross naiio i-al product. A cut of $.5 billon now from the proposed tedeiaJ budget, as many have sugge.sieu, would cause one million fewer jobs by the end of the fiscal year

i t jii r ------i would offset all the benefits

] of expenditures for every dollar yrhich the tax cut w ould have

brought by then.

And if that lower level of ex-T of nc .. XU Pditures were maintained there-

^hole.,communlty, he said, foffinli

greater budgetary loss in revenue than the amount supposedly saved.

Kennedy was repeating here familiar arguments he has laid down before.

A $15 billion budget cut. Kennedy repeated, would cripple the nations defenses, make it permanently second-best in space, and virtually turn the clock back in every American community."

Cardona Charges Castro Given Absolute Immunity

have *been carefully fittedJose Soviets. Miro declared.

Cardona, stepping down as| During the negotiations that followed the blockade, he asseil^i, Khrushchev maintained his attack and subversion base in the Caribbean. .strengthened Castro's Military capacity to the point wre he could smash an uprising of the Cuban people, and immobil-,-,oHt, o# 1 X r ized the United States and the

nf ^ cooo ^ P^'^i^iseirest of the Western Hemisphere,

of a second lnva.sir>n nnrt of xu_i_ ,

er With that chief objective in deader of Cubans inTxUe i? ' XU X , that President Kennedy has given

f speech Fidel Ca.stro absolute immunity dealt witb economics at home, in the execution of Khrushchevs Kennedy drew a picture of a typi-1 sinister designs.

^^^oan community he' In a 6,500-word resignation letter piled Random Village. andi that split the Cuban Revolutionary told at length how it is affected j Council apart. Miro accused Ken-

Sweepstakes In New Hampshire Nearer Reality

"UquWatoT'* tteitraggr foi:

BrtSfier^ !?' '''' conItSiUy*renewd^Slia crrS^hia 'lLy\?Yc;car';

munists in the Western Hemi;- .'^ite House said there

Phere until a terrifying catastro- Sp ^ comrnent. Miro had Phe develops. t fT. document

In support of Miio and hisliaiipd f staRd, nine members of the 16- SL3?he'Sam

man council quit during a 4\z-hour session that followed Miros departure.

8PRINOS HERE-

fishing fevers

XU - - - the air. The w^arm rays of the sun make an

afternoon on the Tar a mighty good past-time for those who want to wet their hooks Here Benjamin Gooding and his wife Lula, of 612 PamUco Ave., Greenville bide away a prettv afternoon near Yankee Hall. ^

paitment attack forced him make his document public.

Experts on Latin Arnerlca are not aware of the disaster

successor was chosen to

Granite State-New Hampshire| head the counc which was " _x T " :....... vxxocxo^cx

long a bason of Yankee oonserv-j formed with U.S. government sup-i?Jf continent

atism, appears on the verge of > port to launch the futUe inva.sion

Federal Assistance Ahead For Watershed Project

Approval for federal assistance for carrying out the Johnsons MiUtail Watershed Project near Grlfton was announced by Congressman Herbert C. Bonner.

The project, to be carried out ! the land and water resources of In four years. Is designed to pro-, the watershed, the project Includ-vlde watershed projection, flood es about 21 miles of channel im-preventlon, and drainage in the i provement,

13.200-acre watershed. Total cost of the project is es-

It is a local undertaking wdthtimated at $325,000 of which the federal assistance under the pro- federal caitribution w^ill be about vlsiwis of the Watershed Protec- $129,900. Local interests w'ill pro-

a state-operated sweepstakes.

Sometime next week, the House, which passed the bill by a 215-151 vote Thursday, will send the measure to Democratic Gov. John W. King.

If King does not veto the bill, it automatically becomes law five legislative days after reaching his tures. Some of the land ti-eatment the Soil Conservation Service and desk,

ineasuresalreadyarebeingappli- the Forest Service of the U. S. i The law would make New

Department of Agriculture. Hampshire the only state in the

taking a gamble on a sweepstakes! at the Bay of Pigs. But Dr Manto boost state revenues. uel Antonio de Varona, Miros

Both houses of the Republican- right-hand man. said he would controled legislature have passed ^ strengthen the councU by tt COTitroversial bill stabllshlng wooing more of the many exile

In addiUon to land treatment} xhe Johnsons Milltail

necessap to^pr^ct and improve js the third in Pitt County to

gain final approval. First was Grindle Creek. North of Tar River, and second was C o n e t o e Creek w'hich includes about 18,-000 acres in northwestern Pitt. Other watershed projects are in the planning stages.

tlon and Flood Prevention Act. Public Law 566, Bonner said.

Project spcmsors are the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District, the St. Johns-Baxley Swamp Canal Company.

vide about $195,100, including land easements, and rights-of-way, and will operate and maintain the project when*^ it is cwnpleted. Bonner said.

Based on the work plan signed

the Buckleberry Canal, and the by local sponsors April 2, estimat-

Shiloh Land Co.

Federal participation for carry-

ed cash cost of construction would be $102,873. The federal govern

ing out the locally - developed i^^nt would put up $70,188 of that plan was approved April 17 by i tPtal with local cost estimated at

William E, Austin, acting state conservationist of the Soil Con-seiwatlon Service.

With federal funds available, assistance can be provided immediately for accelerating the installation of land treatment measures and preparing final designs and specifications for project struc-

$32.685.

The project will return $2.50 in

Malfunctions Cited To Court

Mewbom Files For Court Race

GRIFTON Robert Mewbom, a former town clerk, today filed for judge in the May 6 mimici-pal election and became the fourth contender in the Re-cordcT .s Court race.

Mevvborn is a retired rural me 1 carrier.

Alixo in tlie judges race this year are Incumbent Judge J. A. Rogers. Lewis Eugene Mumford Sr and Robert McCotter Mc-Ct' 'er is a former judge.

< thers who have filed for the Mti> election are Mayor Wiley A. Gaskins for re-election; Com-ml -Lionel Jimmy Herring for re-elet tion; and George Saleeby for commissioner.

PORTSMOUTH. N.H. (AP) A Navy court of hiqulry has re-

ceived a list of more than a dozen

direct benefits for every dollar of! inalfunctions that plagued the nu-

project cost, he added. Federal assistance will be provided by

Traffic Radar Gadget For Sale

LEON VALLEY, Tex. (AP) -A $985 radar traffic gadget is for sale, and Leon Valley Mayor R. C. Adair says its cheap.

Adair and four fellow council-men won election April 2 in the small South Texas town northwest of San Antonio.

They campaigned on a pledge to aboHsh a speed trap set for motorists. As soon as the new councilmen took office they replaced the three-man police force and hired a new town marshal.

Everybody in the country is griping about radar, Adair said Thursday. Were getting rid of ours.

He added that traffic still will be controlled, because Leon Valley straddles State Highway 16 and pupils must cross it going to and from school.

clear submarine Thresher before she went on sea trials April 10 and was lost with 129 men aboard.

Lt. Raymond A. McCoole, 33, of Dover, N.H., told the court Thursday the heavy load of corrective work robbed the crew oi sufficient training in disaster procedures.

McCoole emphasized however, that all the work was completed properly and the Thresher was in excellent condition when she put out to sea on her final voyage.

WhUe the court continued its investigation of the tragedy at Portsmouth naval shipyard where the Thresher was built, an oceanographic vessel, Atlantis n. took on scientific equipment at Woods Hole, Mass., and prepared to return Saturday to its search for the remains of the submarine.

The Boston Globe published a report Thursday that the Thresher had been found but it was quickly denied by officials at Woods Hole and the Navy in Washington.

The court resumed hearings today, its opening proceeding be- Mexico, hind closed doors, to hear testimony on classified Informaticm.

nation operating a sweepstakes.

The first Democrat elected governor of New Hampshire in 40 years, King has refused to say what he will do, but he has told questioners that he voted for sweepstakes bills twice while in the legislature.

The sweepstakes Is expected to bring in $4 million annually, all of which would be earmarked for schools.

It would be based on two races a year at Rockingham Park, New Hampshires only flat racing track. Tickets would be sold only at state liquor stores and at windows at Rockingham and other tracks.

The tickets would not be sold outside the state. Opponents suggest it might be Illegal to transport tickets or notify v/hiners across state lines.

The bill calls for establishment of a three-man commission to run the sweepstakes, set the size of race purses, the amount of money to be passed out in prizes, and the price ol the tickets.

The bill sets a limit of $3 for the price'of the tickets.

groups into its ranks. And he said every effort would be made to gain U.S. help for the Cuban exile cause.

Miro, first prime minister of the Castro regime who later defected. said Kennedy told him at a meeting in the White House April 10, 1962, nearly a year after the first invasion, that the problem of Cuba was essentially a military one and that the councU should contribute the major contingent of soldiers.

I left the White House with the assurance that the liberation of Cuba would follow soon with Cubans at the vanguard in battle, he said. He indicated that this was to be in connection with the Cuban blockade that President Kennedy proclaimed Oct, 22, 1962.

Later, he said, U.S. policy on Cuba shifted suddenly, violently and unexpectedly and the strug-gle for Cuba was in the process of being liquidated by the government.

The United States was the victim of a master move by the

the panacea for aU the social ls of our countries lies in the Alliance for Prepress program.

The success of that prt^am, he contended, will depend mi the eradication of the Communist regime in Cuba.

Replying to contention.^ that an invasion of Cuba might lead to a nuclear holocaust. Miro argued that Khrushchev w^ould not provoke an armed conflict because Cuba is outside the Soviet zone of influence.

Permanent revolution Is his goal, Miro said. Venezuela is already up in arms by Castms order. Colombia is tom by Castros order. Argentina is beset by constant convulsions and the Marxist ferment in all the rest of the nations is the terrifying forerunner of catastrophe to come.

War Claims Bill To Be Revised After Exposure

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield give top priority today to proposed revamping o the Philippines war claims bill after disclosure of a lobbyists campaign gifts to Congress members sym-y e^t pathetic to the bill.

But Mansfield made it clear he

uncertainly and with my confidence lost in the fulfillment of promised securities. Miro told the council, I cannot CMitlnue in the leadership position,

As he walked out. Mie Cuban rose and shouted:

Viva Miro. You are the Cuban public.

Dominated by the specter of ^ cert^ in my own mind that

no member of the Senate was influenced by these contributions in any way and they did not affect their votes mi legislation.

The Montanan was referring to 1960 contributions by Washington lawyer-lobbyist John A, ODonnell including gifts of $2.000 to Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., and $500 each to Rep. George P. Mil-Miller, D-Callf., and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Senate Democratic leader.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee released testimony Thursday that pictured ODonnell as Interested in passage of the $73-mlIllon war claims bill because he stood to gain from $150.000 to nearly a half-million dollars in fees.

RALEIGH (AP) The Senate and endorsed by the Sanford ad- Zablocki and Miller were chief

Higher Education Bill Clears Senate

Communists To Rally In Juarez

EL PASO, Tex (AP)Prepara^ tlons for a (^mmunlst rally were reported being made today in Juarez, Mexico.

The El Paso Times said the rally will be held April 26-27 in the Colonia Prncisco Villa section, about 100 yeards from the U.S. border.

The newspaper said the two-day meeting is expected to attract several thousand Communist sympathizers from the interior of

Insurance Man's License Taken

Astronomer Discovers Planet Outside Earths Solar System

TUCSON, Arlz. AP) An American astronomer has discovered a planet 500 times as large as the Earth. The new planet - dubbed Bernards Star is outside the Earths solar sy^m.

Dr. Peter van de Kamp told the American Astronomical Society Thursday that'the planet Itself does not shine and hence its existence could be determined Mily through its effect mi the motion of its sun Barnards Star.

Dr. Van de Kamp Is director of the Sproul Observatory at Swarthmore CoUege and professor <rf astrMKxny at the Pennsylvania school. , .

The astronMner said the plait

is about six light years away from the Earth.

Although the planet could not be seen Van de Kamp said it was tracked via Barnards ^ar.

He said if a star does not have a companion, its track across the sky will be a uniform motion. If a companion does exist, astrometric observaUcHis will Indicate that the path of the star wobbles from its expected course. The size of the unseen companion, he said, was determined by the amount of wobble.

He said Barnards Star was first tracked at the Sproul Observatory in 1916 and then in 1938 he began ls ^intensive sMtrcb for* Us companion.

He found what he was looking for in 1956: A slight deviation in the motion of the star which showed up mi phcUographic plate as a difference of 1-10,000 of an Inch.

He said the star and the planet took 24 years to revolve around a common axis between them.

Said Van de Kamp: It took ^ lot of work to find the planet. We spent 600 nights at the telescope and then about an hour with a mlcrosMHK on each of 2.400 photographic plates.

The scientist said there can oe no Ufe on Barnards Star B. ex-

Korea Students Demonstrating

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Students shouting We want freedom! interrupted ceremMiies today marking the third anniversary of the bloody 1960 student revolt that ousted former President Syngman Rhee.

They demanded that the military regime which seized power in 1961 restore civil rule.

The head of the militaryjjunta, in, ;Chung Hee Park, ignored joutbursts and CMitinued the ceremony attended by 20,000 persons.

RALEIGH (AP) The head of a Greensboro insurance firm cited for issuing bogus points to raise the cost of auto liability policy premiums has lost his North Carolina licenses.

Insurance CMnmisslMier Edwin Lanier took the action against O. P. Stafford Jr., president of Eastern Underwriters, Inc., which had acted as general North Carolina agent selling auto liability poUcies for Southern General Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga.

Stafford, 35, of Greensboro, was cited by Lanier for:

1. Permitting agents he employed to sell Southern General policies without being licensed by the Insurance department.

2. Permitting agents he employed to sell Gateway Life Insurance Co. policies without being licensed.

3. Willfully and unlawfully charging or permitting agents working for him to charge incorrect auto liability Insurance rates.

4. WUlfuUy deceiving persons in regard to auto liability Insurance policies.

Stafford has not indicated whether he will appeal the revo-ciUJons to Superior Court.

gave final approval today, on a 43-0 roll call vote, to a bill designed to expand and improve North Carolinas higher education system.

Senate President T. Clarence Stone turned to school children In the galleries and told them the bill was one of the most important ever passed in North Carolina. It affects the lives and fortunes of every citizen.

The measure must pass the House before it is enacted into law.

Sen, Leroy Summons of Duplin told the Senate he could not vote for the bill, and remained silent during the roll call. Simmons, who sponsored an abortive move Thursday to change the name contained in the bill for North Carolina State College, said his was not an attitude of sour grapes but rather some reservations about portions of the bill.

After the bills most controversial point, a proposed name change fM* North Carolina State College, survived an amendment attempt Thursday the entire package received a unanimous 48-0 decision on second reading.

The measure. Commission on the Governors Commission- on Education Beyond the High School

for

ministration. Is scheduled House floor action Tuesday.

The bill would create a statewide system of community colleges, give senior status to community colleges at Charlotte, Wilmington and Asheville and strengthen and unify the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

In connection with the consolidated university provision, the bill proposes name changes to bring unity among the institutions three branches.

State College would be known as North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, and Womans College WMild be renamed the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The Senate rejected by a 34-12 count an attempt to put Into the bill the name favored by a group of State College alumni. The amendment would have named the institution. North Carolina State University of The University of North Carolina.

The appropriations subcomihit-tee has before it requests for $1 million to begin the community college program and $2 million to upgrade the existing community colleges at CSiarlotte,^ Wilmington and Asheville to four-year status.

sponsors of the bill in the House. Humphrey Introduced it in the Senate. It passed both bodies last summer by a voice votewith no record roll call.

The bill provides for pasnnenfc of individual damage claims growing out'of Japanese occupatiMi ot the Philippines In World War n. None of the money has been dispensed yet.

Mansfield said he supports fully a proposed amendment by J. Wil-Uam Fulbright, D-Ark., Foreign Relations Committee chairman, to provide for a lump sum payment to the Phllipphies government. This, said Fulbright, would cut off ODonnells fees.

Im all for it, Mansfield told a reporter, if the Foreign Relations Committee approves it at Its meeting Tuesday, it will be given top priority consideratlMi in the Senate.

ODonnell already has collected $265,(KX) In fees under a 1956 act authorizing war damage payments to religious groups in the Philippines. Fulbright said.

But the fact that ODonneU and a Filipino associate, Francisco A. Delgado, were unduly enriched. Fulbright said, is of less importance than that the legislative process has been subverted.

Many Entries Announced For Pitt Fat Stock Show And Sale

EXTENDED WEA'THEB OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday wlD average

________ 6 to Id degrees above normal.

plaining: The poor planet Is Just Rainfall wlU be light, occuiring

freezing, tt must be about 300 de-ias widely scattered showers or grees below zero. thundershowers.

Will Evacuate Site For Tests

PURVIS, Miss, (AP) The Atomic Energy CcanmisslMi says it will evacuate the area of its planned underground nuclear explosions this summer as a pre-cautiMi.

James E, Reeves of Las Vegas, Nev.. official of the AEC, said Thursday night that the area to be evacuated would be determined after a safety survey to start Monday. The survey is expected to take two weeks.

He said the first detonation In the Tatum Salt Dome, about 23 miles south of Hattiesburg, was tentatively scheduled for mid-summer. possibly July.

The second Isu-gest number of entries in the 12-year history of the Pitt County Pat Stock Show & Sale is expected for Mondays 13th annual event at the Pitt Fairgrounds.

President J. H. Mobley said today that 65 steers and about KX) hogs are entered in the competitive event.

Largest previous participation in the annual show and sale was the 63 steers exhibited and sold in the 1952 program.

Mobley said plans* for Mondays event stand ready for the entries arrival and weighing in, to begin at 8 a.m.

Weve had splendid cooperation from the buyers . . . and the merchants, not only in f jenvillf lut throughout the county, have been most cooperative, the president said.

Quality of beef to oe exhibited and sold Monday will be some of the highest quality beef that can be found around here, Mobley said.

The steers, he explained, have been carefully grain-fed since last September.

We have a very nice show coming up, Mobley said. Weve got some wonderful animals m wonderful condition.

Most sections of Pitt Countj will be represented in the shov and sale, the president said. I think all the nine schools have boys with steers enteied. be

said.

Mobley reported that each year the sale includes new boys as entrants. We" feel this program is a great value for the boys in training them in selection and feeding of the animals. It makes them understand science as Its related to agriculture, he said.

The Monday program is directed by the Pitt Vocational

Agriculture Teachers Association and is sponsored by tiie Pitt County Farm Bureau, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the County Comml.ssior-ers and the County Uve.stotk Development Assn.

Showing of the steers begins at 1 p.m. with swine showihg set for 3 oclock. Sale of the animals is scheduled at 7:30 p.m.

City Regstraton Books Open Again On Saturday

Registration Books for the in A-D)E.R.Conway Jr.. l5io municipal election will again be E. Fifth Street, 27. open at the polling places tomor- Poll 2 (E-K)Mrs James T row to allow new voters to regis- Cobb. 206 Pitt Street, *25

^Thiu H11 K,* fh ^ (L-R)-T. H. Hender-

This will be the second Saturday that the books have been open. Next Saturday will be the final day for voter registration and Challenge Day wiU be Saturday, April 27.

So far, 107 new voters have place dtheir names on the books, poll holders reported. In addition they have had numerous inquine* from prospective voters seeking to determine if they are already registered.

The poll holders and the number newly registered are;

Poll 1 ^or surnames ending

son. 203 N. Harding Street. 25 Poll 4 (S-Z)Mrs. Virginia Bloxam. 406 E. Fifth Street. 29.

Poll 1 and 2 are set in City Hall lobby while Polls No. 3 and 4 are at the Fifth Street Fire Station.

The polling placee will be open tomorrow for registratioD from 9 ajn. to 6:30 pjn. Ttie books are also in possession of the registrars during the week and voters may check with the registrars at their resktraees.

The city electixm will be held May 7. ~

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 19, 1963

Mrs.

: Speaks : Garden

Jenkins To Club

^ The Dig n Delve Oarden dub ^ met Thursday morning with Mrs.

Lorraine Brody with Mrs. Dot

Paschal &s assisting hostess.

r After refreshroenU, Mr*. Roger . Mann presided over a brief bual-

ness session. She then Introduced

Mrs. Ross Jenkins, a member Z who presented a program on con

ditioning plant material for arrangements. Mrs. Jenkins used as

a basis for her talk the bo<^. ** How Ut Make Cat Flowers Last,

by Victoria R. Kasperski.

Mrs. Jenkins began her talk Z b.v saying an arrangement is only

as good as its condition. Howev

er. condlti(iing is not the whole

- story. The methods of cultivation Z greatly affect the lasting quaUty

of plant material. Excessive

amounts fertilizer (especially ** nitrogen) produces large soft Z growth that fodes quickly. Too . much or too little water, too high

or too low temperatores. and too

much sun all affect the lasting Z quality of cut flowers.

The stem serves as the lifeline

a flower, and the structure of the stem dictates the treatment " the cut flower receives. When the stems are cut, the water supply will be cut (rff unless the water Z vessels In each stem are left Z en. To insure this, use a sharp knife to cut the ston, and then

recut the stem under water. Flowers last longer wben cut liOe In the afternoon and left overnight in deep water In a dark, cool

- place.

Mrs. Jenkins gave several hints Z on cutting flowers;

1. Carry water container to

plants.

2. Cut in advanced bud stage.

3. CXit slantwise, Just above out-^ side node,- with second cut just

under inside node.

4. Use very sharp knife.

Remove foliage and flowers below water line.

These tips she passed on for making arrangements last longer;

1. Handle flowers as little as possible.

Change water frequently.

3. Keep containers very clean.

4. Sit arrangements In cool, dark room at night.

5. Avoid close, dry. hot atmos-> pbere.

6. Add chemicals to prolrag life either commercial types such as Aladdin or Bloom Life, or you can add 3 tablespoons sugar and 2 tablespoms white vinegar to each quart of water.

7. A rinsed piece of charcoal

Mews And Notes From Fountain

Cedaniiah News And Notes From Bethel

Circles 1 and 2 of Fountain Presbyterian Churcb held a joint meeting Tuesday night oowing prayer meeting in the Fellowship Hall in the Church.

Mrs. Jean Parka led tl% Bible Study from Matthew 15; 1-9. The Emphasis for this month is Christian Higher Educatlmi. Mrs. Emily Biercer gave a re-pmt on an article by Dr. Rufus C. Harris entttled Can The Church Ctdlege Survive?

Frtlowlng the program the hostesses Mrs. A1 Hankine and Mrs. Elsie Dozier served refreshments to the 20 member! present.

Workl Mission Day To Be

Observed "

The Fountain Baptist Church will observe World Mission Week April 21-23. The foUowlng books will be taught.

AdultsChristianity and World Religions will be taught by Rev. E. C. Gitzmmi, pastor of the Eagles Biqjtiat Church.

Intermediates Missions and Me will be taugitt by Rev. H. O. Thmnpson.

JunlwKeep Telling The Story wl be taught by Mrs. Albert Bell.

Primaries and Beginner

Luncheon Tickets Available

God Loves Everybody will be taught by Mrs. Jimmy Bell.

Reservations for the 28th annual Community Fine Arts Luncheon to be held April 27 may be made wtth Mrs. R. W. Howard. PL 2-3052 or Mrs. James O Bond. PL 8-2254. Tickets are also available at the Greenville Art Center.

The luncheon will begin at 12; 45 p.m. in the South Dining Hall on the East Carolina College campus.

Case

Club

Worker

Speaker

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haire spent Sunday at Howards Rest Hcwne near Raleigh, visiting Mrs. Haires father, W. H. Smith.

Mrs. Paul Hamptcm, Mrs. James Heath of Parmville were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Corbette and their Tuesday guests were Mrs. Etta Case and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burss and son, Steve of Pinetops, Mrs. C. W. Burss of Saratoga were Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and M, J. O. Galloway and their Friday guests were Mrs. Bill Walston and children. Hazel. fWllmer and Bobbie of Maccles-;field.

n- Jbnmie Sutton and daugh-

Dr. Warren Ashby, head of the grenda spent the Easter Holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner of Williamstra and while

FRIDAY

p.m.Exchange

Club

Department <rf Phllos<H)hy at Womans College will be the speaker. Prior to 1949 he taught for three years at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He has been associated with the master of fine arts program at Womans College since its beginning. Dr. Ashby is currently on leave while writing a biography of Prank P. Graham.

The Cwnmunlty Pine Arts Festival, under sponsorship of the Greenville Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society begins on April 25 and concludes on May 7.

Honors Recita

The program for the meeting of the Senior Citizens Club yesterday centered around a round, a /r i

table discussion led by Miss Doro- [ Q J50 JVl.On.ClQV

thy Bolton. Miss Boltwi is head of Caseworkers Division of. the Pitt County Welfare Office.

The discussion was based on the nine - point program set up by the National Headquarters of Senior Citizens Clubs. These points will be used'as the basts of future programs. They cover phases of the problems of the aging and ways of building constructively for their health, welfare and happiness.

Members were asked to register if they planned to attend the State Convention in Statesville on May 24 and 25.

there they visited the Azalea gar dens and other places of interest.

Willie Owens visited his father. Joe Owens at Browns Rest Home In Enfield Friday.

Mrs. Mabel Morgan is a patient in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital' in Greenville.

The Rev. and Mrs. Mack C. Owens and children, Rebecca Di-

6:30 meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.-lO p.m.Jr. EH Teenage Club meets at Park 3:00 p.m,Alcoholic An-

nonymous meet at their Bldg, on the Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-ll p.m.Sr. Hi Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park

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

3:30 p.m.The East Carolina College Orchestra will present its Annual Spring Concerto Program featuring as soloists five talented students of music in Wright Auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Dr. J.C. Williamson of Raleigh had supper with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. WiUiamscm Sr.. Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watson. Miss Mary Sue Watson and John Watscm spent Easter in Portsmouth with" Mrs. WatscHis parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.M. White.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris had as her guest a few days last week her slsterlin-law from Washington D.

News From Grifton

Mrs. Ruth C. Carter of Greenville was here at the weekend _ _ __ for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

ane, Andrea Marie, Brenda EDen, I/-x 1 u and Randell Scott of Millville New! Oglesby

Brunswick, Canada arrived Tues-returned to day night for a two weeks visit

with Mr. Owens mother, Mrs. J. T. Owens Sr.

The Rev. Mack C. Owens is a ^missionary. He held services at Lynda Lyle Cox of Georgetovni, Will Bapt^t Church

Va.

S.C., and Aritta Kay Wlggs of Selma, will be presented by the East Carolina College School of Music in a Joint senior honors recital Mwiday evening, April 22, at 8:15 p.m. in the Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

Miss Cox, a student of the clarinet, will play a sonata by Johannes Brahnis. She will also per-form in a trio for clarinet, viola, and piano, with Terry Coley of Belmont as pianist and Arthur Icotruvo of Greenville as violist.

A chartered bus will leave' As Greenville to take the group to Play the Convention.

organist, Miss Wiggs will

in Greenville April 17 in the evening and he will hold morning and evening services Sunday at

their home in Arlington, after an Easter visit here.

Students resuming their school work after Easter vacations at their respective homes here at various colleges, UNC in Chapel Hill, Sharon Stone, Martha Hart. Ann Lynn * Davis, Mary Lee January; WO in Greensboro. Es-

Mt. Calvary Free Wl Baptist 1Hill Coward. Wilma Pat-

Church in Hookerton, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gard

rick, Joyce Oakes; Greenville, Betty Jo

ECC in Gaskins,

ner and son. Buster and daugh- Groet, Jeanie Mahler, Caro-ter Mrs. Clifton Williams and ^yn Hart, Nannie Davis, Harry

chdren, Cindy and Kam and W. J. Klebrew spent Mraday at Grimesland,

Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and Mrs. Clifton Williams attended

Hart, Steve Cox, Jimmie Rogers, Gerry McLawhorn, Lawrence 'Tucker, Bobby Penuel, Bill Butcher, Jennie Carr; ACC in Wilson, Nancy Smith, Ann Dixon, Becky Sue George; State Col-

wlll help remove offensive odors.

There are special groups of plants which require special treatment. With woody branches (crab-apple and quince) cut while partially in bud, split the ends 1 to 4 inches, remove leaves and flowers below water line and cwidl-tion hi cold water. With milky stems (poppies and poinsetta) steep ends in boiling water or sear in candle flame before putting in conditioning container Hallow stems (dahlias, hollyhocks) are placed in hot water until water cools, then cold water added. Green woody stems, (crysanthe-mums. dogwood) are spllt.'placed In hot water, then left over night in cooled water. Bulbs are cut diagonally and left overnight in deep, cold water. Hairy stems (geraniums) are placed in hot water and left for 8 hours.

Glads and marigolds should be cut around two oclock when slightly wilted, and condltimed ov might, Mrs. Jenkins stated.

Nurses Hear Mrs; Briley

Mrs. Ada Briley, representative of the Singer Sewing Center spoke to the Pitt County Registered Nurses Club Wednesday night. The club met in the Civic Room of Planters Bank.

Mrs. Lucille Hill, club president, conducted the business meeting. Cflub projects were discussed and Mrs. Janie Joyner gave the treasurers repcMt.

Mrs. Briley gave a program with the automatic slant needle sewing machine, demonstrating the attachments. A question and answer period followed. Mrs. Lucy Bodkin, refreshment chairman and her committee, then served a dessert course with coffee to the 18 members present.

Mrs. Williams sister-in-law, Miss

Lib Williams bridal shower in the I lege in Raleigh, Jack Groet, Billy home of Mrs. Glennie Oglesby of Mahler, Allen Barwick, Carroll Prelude and Fugue in F GHlton Friday night. j Oakes; Wesleyan college in

Minor by J.S. Bach; "Sonata i Mrs. Iris EUis and son. Joe Rocky Mount, Brenda Rose;

II by Paul Hindemith; and Tu!^^^c an extended visit with her Wake Forest in Winston-Salem,

es Portoe by Henry Mulet. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. R. Hooten; Mount olive col-

Miss Cox is a member of the Gardner was accwnpanied to her lege. Ann Harrison: Gaston

East Carolina College Symphonic in Laurinburg by her moth-

Band and the College Orchestra. She is the daughter of Mrs. Robert F. Cox of 5(M Winyah Hgts. Georgetown, S. C.

Miss Wiggs, an active student among campus organizations, is serving this year as secretary of the CoUege Choir and as presi dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, hwior-ary music fraternity.

Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll of Superior Students She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wiggs of 406 W. Watf-dell, Selma.

Personal

Mrs. W. E. Liden of Sykesville Md., will spend the weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Mayo Allen and her family at their home on Ragsdale Road.

er Monday and Mrs. Gardner returned to her home Tuesday.

Tech in Gastonia, Maurice Patrick; Kings Business College in Raleigh, Carole Bass.

Mrs: Merritt Club Hostess

Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins was guest speaker when the Pickwick Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cminor Merr^, Jr. In her talk What to TeD our Children about Money she stressed the development of a spiritual attitude toward money, that moaey is a gift from God to be used in such a way as to be a suitable resp<Hise to his trust in us

Mrs. Jenkins suggested the family c<xiference as a way to train children in the understanding and limits of family economics. She urged that club members support moves by group legislation in making children feel economically c(Hniortable in school She closed by saying parents should stress values that are lasting and not purchasable with money.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Merritt and Mrs Tom Row-lette. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Tom Haigwood were guests.

Arrangements of spring flowers were used in decorating the luncheon tables. Narcissus and tulips were used in the dining ixxhti; auxiliary tables held c(Hitainers of varl-colored pansies.

Mrs. M. B. Massey Jr., president. conducted a short business meeting and directed the exchange of books.

C. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Harris and children fnxn WUson j(^ed them for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ward of jFarmville, Mr. and Mrs. Dan .Cannon, Judy, Wade and Clyde Cannon were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward

Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and children fnmi Athens. Ga are spending the Easter Holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Taylor, Sr.

The teenage class of the Church of God in Bethel is liavlng a wein-er roast Wednesday night begin ning at seven oclock at Miss Hazel Westbrooks home.

Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cuaft Jr., and children,-Ton and Ned of Ayden are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Craft Sr.

Mrs. Gilbert Camril Lrnn berUm and children Gill and Dave are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butter-worth and chUdren Cotten. Gay and Joe HI spent the weekend in Greensboro where they attended the Greensboro Open Golf Tournament at the Sedgefield Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel had as their guests mi Easter Sunday their daughter-in-law Mrs. Earl Keel and children, Debbie, Susan and Lee from Farmville. Mrs Keel has returned to FarmvUle but the children remained to spend several days with their grandparents.

Miss Carla Phillips of Greenville is spending a few days with Elaine McLawhmi in Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toltz and three boys of Harrisburg, Penn., spent some time with Mr. and

Mrs. Gently McLawhoii during the Ea^r seasmi. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry' McLawhmi and c!iildr<n were in Williamson Sunday to have dinner with Mrt I'lc-Lawhons parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. HoUiday.

Mr. and Mrs! Louis Taylor and children, Louis Jr.. and Wanna of Richmond, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Taylo:> pan Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning. For dinner SOnday, Mr. and Mts. L. L. Andrews, Jr., joined them-

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ebem Allen of Richmmid. Va,. were weekend guests (rf Mr. and Mrs Ebrun E. Allen of Bethel.

Mr. and Mns. Dan Canncm. Judy. Wade and Clyde Cannon and Miss Nancy Grace of Nor-, folk, Va., were weekend guess of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ward of Parmville were also with Mr. e 1 Mrs. Ward for the weekend and Monday. They returned to Pa'm-vllle Tuesday morning to t. sume their work as teachers in the Parmville Schools,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Whitehurst and their son. Bob have returned frrnn Madison where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Whitehursts mother, Mrs. J. C. Johnsmi.

The Sunday School Workers' CouncU of Johnson Memorial Presbjterian Church will meet Friday night at 7:30 with Mrs. B. E. Doughtle in the churcb

Johnson Memorial Church v 111 have a fish fry on the rlvei at WUliamson bridge Tuesday at five oclock p.m. Those needing rides be at the church by four oclock p m. Those driving, go by and pick up a passenger.

TWO-FRUrr GINGER. CUP

4 oranges

Candied ginger 1 pint strawberries tugar

Pare oranges so no white mem brance remains; cut sections away from dividing membranes. Put oranges and any juice In a glass seninff bowl. Soak some pieces of ginger in hot water to soften and cut In thin strips; sprinkle about 2 tablespomu of the ginger over the oranges; cover and refrigerate. Shortly before serving wash strawberries and reserve half a docen; hull the remaining berries and leave whole If small, halve or quarter if medium or large. Mix berries with sugar to taste and allow to stand at room temperature until sugar dissolves;,, spoon over ginger and oranges. Garnish center with un-huDed berries and extra silvered finger. Makes servings.

GOLDEN BUTTER CAKE

1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon bttof powder ^

egg yolks 1 cup sugar ^ cup milk (scalded and slightly cooled)

B/4 teaspoon vanilla t cup butter (melted)

81ft together the flour and> baking powder. Beat egg yolka and sugar wtth high speed of electric mixer until Ivory colored and thick. Add milk and vanilla. Gradually beat In flour mixture at low peed; make sure all flour preles are moistened. Fold in melted butter. Turn into two greased and floured 8-tnch layer-cake pans. Bake In moderate (350 degrees) oven It to 30 minutes or until eak tester Inserted hi center comes out clean. Place pans on wire radcs to cod for 10 minutes; turn out; oool completely. Fill and frost as desired. gSSamSSSSmm^imi^^

Fresh Brownies Dieners Bakery

U INcklnsee Ave. .

PROFESSIONA -UR STORAGE SERVICE

now available In Greenville at College View Cleaners

! -Ki

A precious fur deserves precious care!

To guarantee your precious furs Master Furrier Care we have selected the Cold

fur storage vaults of

Their professional master furriers /vill pamper your lovely furs, placing them in their spacious certified cold fur storage vaults where the temperature and humidity are electronically controlled to preserve your furs natural oils and retain it's original luster.

Gillege View Cleaners

& LAUNDRY, INC.

GRANDE AVE. FIVE POINTS COLONIAL HEIGHTS

for Boys

Just in! Styles a la Mode

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Tyson of Bethesda, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann Washington, to James Al-tha Storey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Storey of Winter Park, Pla.

The marriage was solemnized on April 13th In Saint Annes Episcopal Church in Demascus, Md., by the Reverend Andrew Keady, uncle of the bridegroom.

The couple will reside in Bethesda. !

AZALEAS lO^up

NOW-IN FULL BLOOM

TREES - SHRUBBERY

for foundation planting

Bedding Plants, Peat Moss & Pine Straw SPRAYING, FERTILIZING & PRUNING

FOR YEAR ROUND CARE 1 YR. GUARANTEE (Replace Shnibbs If They Die)

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

GOOD FOR lOOICfN FOR WORMS'', MARUfS, and FOR OTHiR VERf IMPORTANT BOYS ACTIViTUS

Thefri herel Seasons new Hush Puppies in refrssMiif styles Mi colors. Agsln unbeatable In comfort ... witli rich bruahed pigskin leather and crepe soles. CarefrM cause theyre resistant to drt eM stains. A mere brushing keeps your Hush Puppies like new. Csion In tnd look over the big selection.

For Fashion Quality Value

new styles

new colors your favorite

for Girls

SnUSH, COLOR-ISH,

COOL-ISH HUSH-PUPPIES

CASUAL SHOES FOR LITTLE GIRLS

These bright new Hush Puppies were designed with little irls in mind. Soft, breathin' brushed pigskirH^ keeps young feet cool and comfortable. Cushion crepe soles put spring in her step. Steel shanks provide support Hush Puppies are water-repellent, xsjist soil and stains, clean up with an occasional brushing. Styles, colors and sizes to fit ail girls (you, too .f).

. $6.99 to $7.99

Hush Phiiipi^*

BKATNUr BRUSHED PtSSKM CASUAL SHOES RY CLVIRINC

ifliffiiiffl I

WORSLFV?;

SW3S

AIm) a Large j^laJeclIon of Womens Styles and Sises

Oti <Seo,

and */**.

(A) button down collar, full skirt dress (C) bermuda collar, full skirt drsn

(B) bermuda collar, sheath skirt dress (D) coffee house neckline, lull sfht

dress.

Man Tailored Shirtdresses in Authentic Shirtings. FeaturingSeersucker Stripes, Oxford Cloth Solids in Fine Fima Cotton Shirting.

$14.98 to $17.98 -

{The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 19, 19633Reassurance Given In Tuition Subsidy Bill

. . .

Dar County Delegation Opposes Bombing Range

WASHINGTON (AP) A group

from Dare County, N.C., where the Wright brothers first flew and Gen. BlUy Mitchell proved the airplane a terrible tool ofwarrtestl-fied here Thursday against range for Jet bombers.

The delegation from the coastal North Carolina county told a Senate Armed Services subcommittee that a proposed 55,008-acre Air Force-Navy range near Stumpy Point would endanger the tourist trade and hinder developmnt ol the area.

Dare County is considered the cradle of aviation. On Dec. 17, 1903, Orville Wright made the first powered flight In a heavler-than-alr machine near Kitty Hawk on Dares historic Outer Banks.

Twenty years later, (xi Sept. 28, 1923, Gen. Mitchell, the air power prophet who went without honor

In his own time, proved the vast

military potential of the airplane with a test bombing off Cape Hat-teras.

With a squadrrm of biplanes based on the beach at Hidteras, N.C., Mitchell bombed and sank two unmanned, obsolete battle

ships, the SS Virginia and USS New Jersey.

Lawrence L. Swain, chairman of the Dare County Board of Commissioners, and Wallace H. McCown, attorney for Dare County, both spoke Thursday against the proposed bombing tange. McCown pointed out the range would cover about one-fifth the area of the county.

Our area Is Just at the point of a blossoming ecowmy, Mo-Cown said, adding that the West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co. is c<m-cemed because of a forest devel

opment program is underway <xt

the site.

J. Melville Broughton Jr., special counsel for the Dare Board said a proposed site .near Lake Phelps in Hyde and Washington counties would cost about $55,000, compared with $160,000 for the Dare County land. He said the latter site would meet with no opposition rfom landowners.

Brig. Gen. Joseph H." Moore assistant dirctor of operations for the Tacical Air Command, said the bombing site would be set aside as a wildlife preserve with hunting allowed. He also said there would be no noise problem because planes would not break the sound barrier.

Gen. Moore also said the military aircraft would not operate near Dare County resorts, and that flares would not be drc^pped because <rf fli^ hazard.

By JOYCE WILLIAMS Dally Reflector Burean Assn. Aftemoon Dailies

RALEIGH Governor Sanfords move to reassure the private colleges fearful of competition from the proposed community colleges came as no surprise.

The reassurance. In the form of a bill to provide tuition subsidies to students attending private colleges, had been antici pated almost from the begin-of the current legislative

Another Aerialist Of Famous

Wallenda Family Dies In Fall

OMAHA, Neb. AP) Yetta

Grotofent, 42, of the famed circus aerialist family, the Wall-endas, died in a 50-foot fall from her slender gray pole at a Shrine Circus performance Thursday night.

She had reached the climax of her solo act and was swaying back and forth in a wide arc when, as the pole was on a back swing, Yetta suddenly tumbled backward and plummeted to her death as 4,666 spectators watched in awed silence.

She was the third member of the troupe to die in a fall In the last 16 months.

Dieter Schepp, 23, and Richard Faughnan. 29, were killed in Detroit wi Jan. 30. 1962, in a high wire accident involving seven members of the troupe.

Yetta was not a member ot that act

What cau.sed the death of the

42-year-old Yetta?

Still Broken Up, But Raiders Failed Get Man

ABC Officers staked out a still for hours early yesterday morning In hopes that wie of its (K)era-tors might come to the scene.

Finally a man showed up. He started through the woods to the still site with his dog.

Along the w'ay. however, the dog scented the hiding officers and began barking. The man beat a hasty retreat.

This didnt save the still. ABC and ATTU officers used axes to break up the still located in the Cliicod area about nine miles from Greenville.

It Included two 55-gallon stills complete and used a drum boiler fired by oil. There were two 250 gallon ma.sn ooxes at the scene, six 55 gallon mash barrels a-taining 500 gallons o mash.

A member of the Krlstensen troupe of equestrians said in a taped Interview that I think she must have passed out up there because she didnt scream or nothing.

Several other circus people said they had heard Yetta wasnt feeling well before she began her solo act.

Some spectators said the aerialist appear^ to slip.

In an interview in Detroit in 1958, Yetta had said that when she was on the Indoor pole it seems so little I feel I have to do more to Impress the audience. I get a little reckless.

That comment had followed her explanation of her preference for the 122V4-foot pole she used outdoors and on which, she said: You can really sway, what with the height and the wind.

FeDow performers said Yetta ha been nervous since the circus opened here Monday. They said her apparatus had fcieen damaged last weelf in Florida and temporary repairs had been made.

"I dont think there was anything wrraig with the pole, said Barbara Woodcock, member of an animal act. But Yetta was Just plain worried.

Countess Maritela. a high wire performer, added: She even

[lotted a little ill tonight. I asked her if she felt okay. She replied, Im aU right.

Other show members who watched said it appeared Yetta bent to place her foot in a strap, then seemed to faint.

Food Shipments From U.S. Kept

Mrs. Frank Scott, a" spectator, ence life.

AP Special Report

By ANDREW BOROWIEC ALGIERS (AP) More than three million Algerlans-one third of the countrys populationhave survived the first post-independence winter thanks to U.S. food aid.

Every month, American ships have been bringing 40,000 tons of surplus wheat, vegetable oil and powdered milk to feed Algerias hungry masses.

The program theoretically ends next month, although the food situation in Algeria continues to be alarming, the Algerian authorities thus far have made no request for continuation of the prt^ram. Harvest normally begins in Algeria in June.

U.S. Ambassador William Porter says American food aid has been one of the most regular features of Algerias post-lndepend-

Works Program Progress Cited

AYDENProgress on projects connected with the Accelerated Public Works Program is continuing here, as Connell construction Co. began street patching following extension of water lines.

A fence has ben erected around the deep well. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor reported that all that remains to be done on the deep well project is installation of a pump, electric motor and auxiliary gasoline engine. Pipe line will be extended from the pump to the edge of the street.

'The town of Ayden will furnish current from City Hall to the site of the well and Install the automatic control signal wire, Paylor said. This work will take about one day.

Delegation Will Leave Today For Scout Camporee

A delegation representing most scout troops in Pitt District was scheduled to leave today for Jacksonville and the three-day East Carolina Council camporee there.

K. D. Kennedy. Council president, has announced that more than 3,000 boys and leaders are registered for the weekend event.

The camporee begins today and breaks camp Sunday.

Officials In charge of the camporee Include Camporee Chief George Watson of Whitakers; Ed Rawl of Greenville, a deputy chief; and Dr. Harry BiUica of Greenville, events director.

One of the highlights of the camporee wl be a special campfire program Saturday night which features the Marine Band. Indian dancing and several special events.

said Yetta seemed to lose her footing.

She fell so gracefuUy, It was almost as though it were part of her act, Mrs. Scott related.

Yetta fell face upward until she hit a guide rope 15 feet above the sawdust floor.

The Impact spun her around and she hit the floor spread-eagled and face downward. She never uttered a sound as she fell.

For several moments the arena was virtually soundless.

Then there were sobs as spectators and circus people, who had watched the fall from the wings, broke into tears.

Her fall came Just after she had completed a headstand on the pole.

Among the first to reach the stricken woman was her husband. Arthur, who had rigged the ropes for her act and was standing about 50 feet from where she landed. He was given sedatives after the accident.

As a Fire Department rescue squad worked over the fallen aerialist the circus band kept playing.

After about 20 minutes, Yetta was carried out.

She was dead on arrival at a hospital. Firemen said she apparently died of a broken neck.

The crowd was never told that

Yetta was dead, and. in the tra-

Yet the vital shipments have received little publicity in press and radio. The fact that the American food Is free apparently embarrasses Algerian sensitivity.

Token shipments of Soviet wheat and occasional gifts by various satellite nations have been accompanied by a more efficient publicity campaign and front-page headlines.

The Algerians generally seem aware that America has been helping them survive the most difficult period of their independent existence. Cans of vegetable oil with American markings have become common in the Algerian countryside, serving as a reminder of the American effort.

But a widespread belief that Americas wealth has no limits and the fact that the wheat has come from surplus stocks reduced the propaganda Impact.

The distribution of the American food shipments has been handled by private relief and Christian organizations the International Red Cross, Church World Services Committee. Catholic Relief Service and the Quakers.

Most of the distribution Is done by Algerians themselves. Trucks carrying sacks of wheat mariced gift of the American people are driven to villages by Algerians.

Algerian officials distribute the

session.

Not anticipated in some quarters, however, was the substantial legislative support picked up by the bill, which raises a number of important questions.

Seventy-five of the 120 members of the Housea clear majority-signed the House bUl, in-troduced by Rep Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe, chairman of the House Higher Education committee and 15 senators signed the Senate version.

The substantial support promised for the bill can be credited in large part to spade-work in its behalf by sp>ecial gubernatorial assistant D. S Coltrane and Dr. Carlyle CampbelL president of Meredith College. But if the persuasive powers of these two men can be credited for much of the support promised the bill, it still comes as something of a surprise that so little opposition has arisen to the bill.

The questions raised by it are numerous. Heading the list js whether it is the responsibility of the state to subsidize private schools, even Indirectly through tuition grants to students. The language of the bill would indicate that the state does have a responsibility to promote higher education.

Can this dictate to encourage higher education, however, be construed as the go-ahead to subsidize private schools . , . this i one of the questions the legislature will have to answer.

Adherents of the bill cite figures to show that subsidizing private schools is far and away the most economical way of expanding higher education opportunities, and it may be. The bill would provide for tuition granes ranging from $50-$ 100 a semester per student, in contrast with the $500-$700 per annum of tax moneyrequired to educate student in state-supported stitutions.

It is pointed out, too, that ft la cheaper to take advantage of existing colleges than to build new wies. But for all the dollars and cents validity of these arguments, they still do not answer the basic question of whether It is the state s business to subsidize private schools.

The fact that some of the schools are church-controlled raises a second question, whether the bill would violate the constitutional provision for separation of church and state.

Proponents of th'e bill deny that it raises any such question. Subsidizing the student rather than the school directly, they argue, by-passes the church-state question.

The North Carolina plan has been compared to at least two

other seemingly similar ones: the New York state scholar incentive plan and the G.I. bill, under which veterans received tuition grants.

But it is not completely similar, at least to the GI bill, which provided grants to veterans on the basis of service and regardless of their Income. The North Carolina plan, on the other hand, would provide grants in varying-amounts, from $100 per semester to students from families with a net income of up to $2,000 to $50 pe rsemester where the family income ranges from $3,600 to $7,200.

Coltrane said he knew of few objections to the plan to restrict the grants to students from low Income families. He said he thought there would be greater objections to any kind of a blanket grant which would benefit the wealthy apd the poor alike. 'There may be some difference of opiniorlf on this sub

ject in the legislat^e.

'The third question raised by

in-

the bill is whether it stands a chance of accomp^hing Its stated purpose of reducing the number of dmpouts and making college possible for studfents who otherwise could not attend.

On the surface, it would not seem as if many students could attend college, even with a grant of $100 per semester, if the net taxable income of their families were under $2,000. The grant could not be used to pay the students whole tuition, but only that portion of it above $100 a semester, meaning the students family would still have to pav tuition fees of at least $200 a year.

The catch phrase here, according to Coltrane is net taxable income. He cited figures to show that a large family, for example, might have a gross of $6,000, only $2,000 of which

might be taxable.

Coltrane estimated that some 77 per cnt of the famihes paying taxes in the state fell in this category of having a net taxable income under $2,000, indicating that the bill might make college possible for a good many students.

If this is the case, however, another question is raised, namely whether the $6 million proposed for the subsidies In the first biennium would be sufficient.

Cjoltrane conceded it was barely enough to cover subsidies for the approximately 17,500 students in private colleges who would now be eligible under the plan. If the bill should substantially raise the number of students applying for admission to private colleges, there simply would not be enough money to go around.

Proponents of the bill are hoping that philanthropic and educational foundations will move to cover any deficit, but there is no guarantee of this. So the legislature could be letting the state in for a financial bite considerably above the $6 million recommended for the subsidy project.

New Schedule In Pitt G>unty For Navy Recruiter

Grifton Jaycees To Help Promote Blood Donations

Ayden BloodmobUe Chairman Carrol McLawhorn was guest and speaker at the Grifton Jaycees meeting Tuesday night.

McLawhorn discussed the blood program and how it operates in Pitt County. The Grifton Club set up a committee to promote the BloodmobUe visit on May 1.

The BloodmobUe wUll be in Ayden at the Community Building from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. McLawhorn urged everyone who could to make plans to donate a pint of blood during the coming visit.

Navy Recruiter Andy Fred Pipkin, construction mechanic first class, began this week a new schedule in Pitt County.

In Greenville, he wUl be at the Pitt County Courthouse (third floor) from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. each Monday and on Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. untU 1 p. m.

In Farmville, Pipkin will be at the post office on Main Street each Tuesday from 10 a.m. untU 1 p. m.

Hours in Grifton are from 1:30 untU 4 p.m. each Friday at the post office.

Pipkin wUl be at the Ayden post office Wednesdays from 1:30 until 4 p.m.

And in Snow Hill, he will be at the post office from 1:30 until 4 p.m, on Tuesdays.

Pipkin was assigned to this area in January.

GRIMESLAND REVIVAL

GRIMESLAND The Pentecostal Holiness Church of Grimesland begins a weekend revival tonight with the Rev. J. B. Edwards as speaker, A singing convention is scheduled Sunday at 3 p.m.

Neune Chairman

dltlon of the show, the other acts carried on as soon as the arena was put In shape.

Shrine officials, police and newsmen who saw the death plunge said Yetta was swaying in an unusual way and did not grab for anything when she tumbled backward.

Circus performers said the dead woman was bom Henrietta Kreis in Germany and that with her sister, Helen, she came to the United States and Joined the WaU-enda troup. Helen married Karl Wallenda.

Arthur Grotofent Is Karls half-brother. The Grotofents lived in Sarasota. Fla.

supplies to people Judged

them as needy. This has opened the way to some abuse, but in general theft and diversion into commercial channels are believed to have drained off no more than 5 per cent of the shipments.

Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and other officials have said little in public about the American aid program although it represents the second largest foreign effort in Algeriaafter French aid.

During the February visit by the U.S. as.slstant secretary of state for African affairs. G. Men-nen Williams. Ben Bella for the first time publicly praised American aid. There has been little mention of it since.

Clean-Up Drive

CHURCH PLAY

A play, The Resurrection of jesuis, will be given at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church April 21 at 7:30 p.m. The public Is invited.

GAY NINETIES BUTTER PECAN

CAKE

West End Bakery

1808 Dickinson Avtnno

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

111 EvaiM Straei

AYDENCurtis Cavlleer has been appointed chairman of this years *Ciean-Up Campaign in Ayden,

The annual campaign la sponsored by the Ayden Chamber of Commerce. It is hoped the event will be underway by May 17 and continue until the end of the month.

The clean-up will be townwide.

X-15 Rockets 92,000 Feet Up

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)An X15 rocket plane carried a gauge to 92,000 feet in a preview of conditions the craft will meet in re-entry from heights of 70 miles.

The XlSs needle-like nose antenna was replaced Thursday by a spherical pressure gauge designed to measure dynamic pressure.

Space agency pilot Joseph A. Walker held the speed down to 3,682 miles per hour, well below the record 4,104 m.p.h. set last June by Air Force MaJ. Robert White.

AZALEA SALE

ALSO BEDDING PLANTS & GERANIUMS

We have thouaands of Asaleat, large and small, that we must aell to make room for more. We are alao aelling our Shrubbery at reduced pricea. We have some of the beat boxwooda we have ever aeen. Look for our aign on highway 222 between Falkland and Fountain.

HENRY SMITHS NURSERY

FOUNTAIN, N. a

Special Values

IN USED FURNITURE

2 Used Television Sets In Good Condition, New Picture Tubes Installed.

eack

5 Exhaust Fans. Everyone In Good Operating Condition. Priced From

Large Number Of Lamps. Sizes, Models. Priced From

Many

One Early American Swivel Rocker. An Excellent buy For The Money.

I Bedroom Suites. Different Styles And Wood Finishes.

^Thc greatest depth in tte Atlantic Ocean is north of Puerto Rico.

SHOP

SATURDAY

OF OUR

AFTER

EASTER

SALE

NEW

SPRING

DRESSES

Youth Guild

Junior,

Sophisticate

Abe Schrader

Highlight

LAiglon

Sizes 10 to 20, 7 to 15

off

FAMOUS

NAME

SHOES

Let us put the house in the picture for you

One 7 Piece Chrome Dinette In Excellent Condition. Large Table And Chairs.

Mademoiaella

Red Cross

Troy ling

Barefoot

Originals

Foot Flair

and others

4 Step Tables In Good Condition. Take Your Pick For Only .....

$^95

each

Making a home loan to meet your individual need is our specialty... so owning a home is easier when it's financed through us. Come in and let us help make your dream house a realit^.

INSURED

GE Frost Free Refrigerator. Only 90 Days Old. Regular RetaU Price 1595.00

295

MANY OTHER USED FURNITURE ITEMS AT VALUE PACKED PRICES

Azalea Mobile Homes

3012 EAST lOTH STREET EXT.

7 SAVE

RestEederal

SAmesANDKm.

Aroeir, iv. c.

These are broken size and odd lots vt

oar regular brands.

Friday, April 19, 1963

Marks Begining Of A New Era

The far-reaching higher education measure At the same time, it places them on a new and which now awaits approval in the House of the Gen- stronger footing to meet the challenges and demands eral Assembly before it becomes law will mark the o the present as well as the future. ' beginning of a new era for state supported institu- In its broad scope, the measure is greatly need-^ions of higher learning. ed if North Carolina is to have in the future the

It is designed to strengthen the states university calibre of higher education it needs in state support-system on the three existing campuses in Chapel institutions. Without the measure, these institu-

Hill, Raleigh and Greensboro and extend the uni- find it difficult to develop their potential

versity system er\^entually into campuses vat Char- potential of the state in the field of higher

lotte, Wilmington and Ashville. It more clearly de- education.

fines the role to be plaved by the university system Relatively minor points of the measure^such

and the state supported colleges in North Carolina, changes in names of the three branches of

placing each in a better position to move forw^ard . university have dominated much of the spot-to provide better opportunities in'higher education measure has gone through its legislative

for youngsters of the state. The measure likewise ^s the House moves to decide upon the meas-

encompasses the field of community colleges, en- recognize the great 4^eed of

visioning a number of these smaller units through- education in the state and the great merit

out the state to bring higher education within the legislation, reach of a greater number of North Carolinas-people.

There have been few legislative measures in the history of the state which have held more promise for strengthening the system of higher education tlian the one which now must be acted upon on the floor of the House. In many respects it represents a departure from the traditions of the past in higher education in state supported institutions.

I Thought You Went To South America

Seat Belt Bil,

Took Courage

By WnjJAM A. SHIRES

CONFIDENT - In face of threatened odds it took bras.sy confidence, to say the least, to send the compulsory seat belt

It will be a major stride for North Carolina and its higher education system if the House, like the Senate, puts its official stamp of approval on the measure now before it for action.

Sharp Words Backed Up With Sharp Action

Some months ago Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier had harsh words for high* finance charges for financing auto liability insurance that came to light in a special investigation.

This week he backed up those sharp words of criticism of such practices with stiff penalties for those who he found had participated in what he termed an unethical rotten stinking practice/*

He revoked the licenses of some 15 agents he WORDS - After the vote Hat- found engaged in the practices and suspended the Srgtog"", Of 8 number of others. His action is bitter

sclousness upon his committee Hiedicine for those involved in the practices that

most visibly, when the committee voted to force the issue

bill right back to the Senate __________ - - - ______ _________ *- ^

floor for its forthcoming show- mem bp and asking them to were brought to light by the investigation. At the By HENRY HOWARD

CJOVTl. make hichwflv loaiclofirwr, 1.:___ - Vi. , ,

This is the bill, already passed by the House, which would require belts in front seats of all new automobiles sold in North Carolina after next January 1.

Its Senate sponsors beat a strategic retreat two weeks ago when the principal opponent. Sen. R. E. Brantley of Polk, claimed enough voters to kill it on second reading. The plan was

make highway safety legislation a very personal thing. Working for highway safety isnt a popularity contest, he said. If its popularity, youre after this committee is not the place to be.

We have a mandate from the

same time, the penalties show clearly that North

Carolinas Commissioner of Insurance is determined

to protect the people of the state from unethical

practices and from being victimized because of the

states compulsory auto liability insurance law. t

m, .. 1 , . GREENVILLE S man-on-the-

tne practices uncovered by the investigation, street may take a dim view of

Sthin"^ opinion, justifies the stiff penalties meted he calls selfish provin-

Lanier. He has shown without STor uu xiie yiiu* was Hatcher said. If question that he intends to uphold his responsibil- Kinston and Goldsboro in the refer it to lie cautiously in com- w is com- ity to the people of North Carolina and his respon- sistance movement to air-service

mittee until the risk was re- sibility to companies which adhere to proper and

ethical practices in conducting their business in the what,

state.

Service Worth Ha vina

Just so you can get a plane to somewhere w'hen you get there.

scheduling center should be established.

duced.

But there was nothing cautious or timid about the High-W'ay Safety committee suddenly, in the midst of a quiet meeting, caught up in the fervor of saving lives and spurred into. action on the biU by Sens. Irwin Belk and W. D. James.

OUT What about the seat belt biU? Belk asked. Lets bring it out. James, Sen. Gordon Hanes and others supported Belk.

Chairman H. J. Hatcher suggested that perhaps the bill ought to be held for some missionary work. He reminded members that it was claimed the bill could be killed.

I dont believe it. someone said.

This, said Belk, Is the most important point in the traffic safety program. Let's consider it now.

Agreement took only a moment. Is there anybody on this committee against this b i 11? Hatcher asked. Are we all agreed? Everybody was.

In deference to the chairman, someone asked Hatcher;

Are we going to embarrass the chaiiman by reported this tow?

Not at all. Hatcher said.

5e.lk moved a favorable re-PoHJ It was held up briefly when Sen. Perry Martin came In late and added his assent, and the bill went back to the floor then, unanimously, and wjOiout a comma changed.

AtTION - The seat belt bill ajijl the committee action releasing it may have been the key to unlock floodgates of major highway safety legislation In this session.

Seat belts are, of course, only one part of the program pushed by Governor Sanford and the Traffic Safety Council. What happens to it is important, but perhaps more importantly ob-seWfers felt the tide of highway safety zeal rising, growing al-

will step in and do it for us

LICENSE Hatcher pointed out that the committee had just served notice, by approving a safe driving pledge requirement, that driving an automobile is not a right but a privilege.

And he said airplane pilots, hunters, lawyers, doctors and others who are licensed lose their licenses for violatihg the law, or for malpractice. They dont just have to pay a fine and go on their way. They lose their license.

One day were going to find weve got to control the drivers of automobiles by their license and not by their poc-ketbook. Sooner or later were going to come to the cwiclusion that a man must obey the law in order to drive an auttmo-bUe.

PLEDGE The committee earlier approved the safety agreement or pledge requirement for every driver obtaining or renewing his license.

This pledge recognizes that a license to operate a motor vehicle is a privilege and not a right and requires the driver to solemnly agree and pledge to obey to the best of my ability the laws and regulations for the operation of motor vehicles. . . It was approved after Hanes, contending that the pledge was too restrictive and binding without it, insisted on the phrase to the best of my ability!

BILLS Hatcher and Belk introduced another in a series of the safety bills, one to require periodic safety checks of equipment. Awaiting action are bills to provide for breath tests for suspected intoxication and speed governors on cars, the latter opposed by motor vehicles officials.

The House Highway Safety committee killed an amended bill to make jail terms mandatory for third drunken driving offenses.

Caught In The Bevolving Door

he says. So they lose a two-bit airport just around the comer.

In exchange they get a shiny silver dollar within a 30- or 40-minute drive.

Hes likely, too, to view the proposed Toddy site with indifference.

He might say: Toddy? I

dont care where they put it.

ADCCiCATES of the regional facility confessed their spirits brightened when the Bureau of Economic Regulation announced its intent to back Toddy as the logical spot.

More important than support for the name Toddy, they read into BERs position a general showing up of backing for a previously-announced Civil Aeronautics Board axiom;

That, wherever possible, an airport which would consolidate air senice into a top-notch

IT S nothing more than common sense.

But that same man-<Mi-the-street is not easy to convince that Greenvillians are that much different from their neighbors.

He might say something like this:

Greenville folks are lucky in this thing. They dont have any air service certificate to tear up. That's wie reason we aint selfish.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, OreenvlUe, N C. as second

mall mattes'

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier I In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

^ BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

<57?cnville Post Office Plft County, Robt^rionvllle, Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Months ............................ | j.70

' Six Months ....................... 7.00

One Year 1S.0U

Ni8fth Carolina other than listed above)

Three Months | 4.00

Six Month.s 7JI0

One Year 14.00

P1U.S 3% N C Sales Tex All Other Out.side North Carolina

Three Months | 4.30

Six Months .............. 84)0

Oqe Year 154)0

^ MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

fW Associated Pres.s is excJasively entitled to .use for publication all new.! dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this par-er and also the local new.-; publlahed herein All right.*; 01 publlratlon of special dispatches here re al.*<o reserved

Ntember Audn Burccu of Circulation ^

advertlsing copy n^.-^t be rerrived at least one day betorr pjiJtHiratlon date.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy Is like a man caught in a revolving door.

Hes under pressure to intervene in Mississippi directly and In Cuba at least indirectly.

In Mississippi it would be politically dangerous, in Cuba militarily dangerous.

Hes not apt to Intervene In either.

The Civil Rights Commission has recommended he withhold federal funds from Mississippi to force it to protect the rights of its Negro citizens.

The commission said in a special report to the President: There Is an overriding constitutional obligation to make certain that federal funds are expended in a manner which benefits all citizens without distinction.

This Is what Kennedy w^ould face if he tried it:

1. Antagonism of the South which might cost him heavily, perhaps fatally, in the 1964 presidential race.

If he sought to compel Mississippi to conform cm civil rights, every other Southern state could expect the same unless it got in line.

2. Antagonism of the Southern Democrats in Congress. For more than two years he has leaned over backwards to pacify the Southerners even when they frustrated him.

He needs their help to get his program through.

Yet, if he ignores the commissions suggestiwi, Kennedy risks a loss in the Negro vote in the North.

The Cuban refugees In Florida cant vote, but theyre creating an embarrassment for him. too.

Right now the Kennedy ad-ministration and the refugees are in a shouting match resulting from his ban on their use of American shores as bases, even for hit-and-run raids on Fidel Castros island.

In answer to the refugees complaints the American State Department said of Cuba: The United States cannot exist with a Soviet satellite in this hemisphere.

But thats exactly what the United States Is doing since there is no sign It has any plans

for getting Castro out although the refugees remember how last December Kennedy held out hope of their return to Cuba.

If 4t were just a matter of overturning Castro, Kennedy could hardly be reluctant. Just two years ago he took responsibility for the refugee invasion which collapsed in disarter.

But the raids <m Cuba from this country couldnt occur without the American governments permission, open or cwicealed. This did not seem to matter much so long as only Castro was involved.

But now there are Russian troops in Cuba. And raids on the Island, with Injury to the Russians, could lead to an unhappy and maybe tragic situation with the Soviet government.

Kennedy appears reluctant to take the chance while the Russians are in Cuba just for the sake of getting rid of Castro. since the troops by themselves are no immediate threat to this country.

He was not reluctant to take the chance when the price was higher when Russian missiles on Cuba were a direct threat to the United States and Castro at that time was strictly Incidental.

ODinions

Other Editors Saying.(:

xne

ignt or

Srief

There is no need for the farmer today to retire and move to the city. If he stays where he is the city will come and annex him. Detroit New^.

The other day we called a store to inquire about a boat. The phone at the other end rang a couple of times. Then the switchboard operator opened the line, but didnt answer. Her voice in the background said: Is it 5 oclock yet O, it is? She cut off our call. We tried again. There was no answer. Memphis Pre.ss-Scimitar.

(Washington Daily News)

It looks doubtful to us now that our legislature is going to do anything really CMistructive In the way of relief in this matter of electric rates.

A lot of talk has been going on for some time now about the Utilities commissiwi in North Carolina, how our utity laws are outmoded, how the commission itself seems to take the side of the utility companies rather than the public and how industrial development in our part of the state is being stifled because of high electric rates.

People keep saying why isnt something done about these high rates? Then someone will say why does not the city of Washington do something about the situation?

Frankly, the city of Washington buys electricity from VEP-CO. and the rates the city charges are the same as charged by VEPCO. It is not the city of Washington that concerns us so much. The city must charge a rate according to the rate it must pay

When we look over North Carolina today and see that here in the Northeastern part of our state, our electric rates are the highest in the state. When all other factors seem equal, it is only natural that the differential in electric rates could often turn some prospective industry away from us.

The answers are not easy ones. We know that. Here in our part of the state population is sparse in comparison with some other areas. Utility companies have fewer customers per mile. But when an entire city buys power at wholesale rates, then it appears to us that the rates ought to be competitive with those charged by oth

er companies under similar circumstances.

Today in North Carolina there is little competition between utility companies. The territory seems to be divided up to such an extent that the companies rather than the people seem to be in cwitrol.

Here in Beaufort county the Pamlico river seems to be the dividing line. VEPCO territory is considered to be the North side of the river, and C.P.&L. seems to have control of the South side of the river. Thus people living right here in Beaufort county pay bills, not according to service, but according to where they live. Who determines the dividing line?

The interest the Daily News has in this matter is the public interest. The fight we are trying to make is for the people here and not for ourselves. We need some type of relief, and as Governor Sanford pointed out several months ago. this area of our state is suffering.

People must be sufficiently aroused to the picture before anything is ever done. Recently we saw a statement where it pointed out that the people are not much interested in the fight for better electric rates. The insinuation, of course, was that the newspapers are stirring up this thing while the people are not complaining.

We say this. If the people are not complaining, they ought to be. If they are happy with the present high electric rates, then we would have to admit that we are poor judges of human nature.

We might not get any relief with this legislature. But this fight ought to continue until that day comes when we will get some type of relief.

BUT at best, the debate that could be developed over who's jealous or selfish or who aint is petty.

The real Issue in the thing is a need for air service thats vorth driving to the airport for. wherever it Ls.

One Greenville attorney takes the indifferent view. It makes no difference where they put the thing, he says, but, by golly, when its put. there oughta be something air passengers can use.

He recalled a trip to New Bern several months ago.

He drove to the airport about noon. His plane to Savannah was due the next hour. At 3 p.m. the loudspeaker announced the flight had been delayed. It reported another obvious delay at 4 ocock.

Eleven hours later, the attorney boarded his flight to Savannah.

Recalling vividly his 13-hour wait (which, incidentally, hasnt had the opportunity for repeat), he grumbled:

Heck, by that-time I could have been there driving. No sense in flying if you cant save any time.

AMID the flag-waving In the CAB hearing, there developed some sidelights:

Following the BER statement of support for Toddy, the Associated Press dug up a story describing the site. AP datelined the story: TODDY. N.C. Certainly thats a historic mile-fitcxie.

And Eastern Tar Heel newsmen, aware of Toddys present physical stature, polHely controlled broad grins when witnesses, unfamiliar with Eastern Carolina, cited population and economic statistics and referred to the City of Toddy. Another term In the vernacular applied by area airport champOTis to existing ENC air service resulted from the hearing.

Attorney Bill Speight and Economist Albert Gotch transformed into words a Gotch-pre-pared chart tracing patterns of (Continued on page 6)

Clearer "dea O:: .ruture

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Copyrigrht, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Despite successive anncxmc#:-^ ments of steel company aeleo-^>^ tive price rises, the questloD of what kind of econcHny we are to have in the future k a lot clearer than it was a jrear ago. President Kennedy, taking a long breath, has indicated that he has no Intentloo tiring to manage specific prices from the White House. He has, thank Heaven, affirmed his belief in a cMnpetitive economy.'

But now that we are assured' that the Presid^t believes in free prices, or In what used to be called the higgling of the market, the point of consistency rises. In support of his judgment that selected price adjustments, up or down. are legitimate evidence that the competitive capitalist system is working as it should work, the President has reaffirmed his (vpositicm to a general across-the-board price Increase in steel. He seems to think that any such broad action by the big bellwether companies would be tacit Indicatim of collusion aimed at undermining the spirit of our anti-trust legislation. And though Gray dinners. or get-togethers of steel corporation bigwigs bent on what might be called price fraternization. went out of fahshlon long ago, the President could be right in his susplcicxis. There is nothing inconsistent in his being for selective price increases and against across the board* action.

The real test of Presidential consistency, both logical and moral, would come If and when the United Steelworkers union decides to reopen its ci-tract, as it is entitled to do any time before May 1. The Steelworkers have become accustomed to making identical demands (HI all the companies, and a modem steel strike is always a universal thing. In short, the union presided over by David J. McOtmald Insists on across the board action. And. though it is fashiooable to argue that wages are not a commodity and should therefore be exempted from antl-tru.st laws, the USWs habit of mdng across the board demands concerning the price of wages Is a function of a monopolistic position. The money paid for labor la just as much a cost as Is the money paid for coal or ircHi ore, and if the terms for its payment are exacted at across the board pistol point it can hardly be said that free competition prevails.

The White House, if its reputation for moral consistency is to be retained, should therefore be just as adamant in opposing a strike aimed at ail the steel companies at cmcc as it is in objecting to a unlveraliz-ed increase in carbon steel prices.

Whether the USW, in the pre.s-ent atmosphere, would deem it wise to put President Kennedys reputatlcKi for consistency on the spot Is an open question.

To begin with, steel activity, though it has risen to some 80 per cent of the rated capacity which the mills had in 1960, is by no means certain to remain at that level. Steel is no longer the dominating factor in the econ(HTiy. It fights aluminum. plastics, glass, laminated wood, and a whole host of other materials, in a bewildering variety of markets. Aluminum and galvanized iron compete for the roofing market; fruit juice can be put up in aluminum cans; the curtain walls of big high-rise buildings can be made of either aluminum or stainless steel. So the probability that any big across the board increase in steel prices can be made to stick has disappeared.

Since a buyers market still pertains in virtually all steel products (aut<notive body sheet may be an exception), the USW would be singularly ill-advised if it were to ask for a big across the board wage increase this May. To preserve its jobs, the steelworkers un-l(Hi should be helping to promote the efficiency erf the all-too-numerous high-cost marginal steel mills. This means it should try to write contracta with the smaller marginal companies in which efficiency sharing is linked to profit sharing.

Any other method oi trying to (Continued on page I)

ess Than Half Of 1939 Income

Strength For Today

B.v EARL L. DOLGI.A.SS PEACE OK ANXIETY?

The word conscience is derived from a Latin word which mean.s to know. It really means with knowledge. The dictionary defines the word conscience as a sense of right or wrong, particularly a sense of the moral goodness or blameworthiness of ones own conduct.

A quiet conscience is liles most precious possession. If one has an unquiet conscience he can frequently go back and correct some wrong he has committed. There arc other wrongs which can never be righted. They can be forgiven never let us forget that, foi the basic teaching of Chiistianlty Is tliat all of our sin ma.v be for given if we W'ant to have them forgiven. The only people unfit tor forgfvene.ss are the one.s who pei-sist In evil and insist on calling evil good and good

evil.

There can be said to be two evils which above all others disturb the conscience. The first is dishonesty. If a person has taken something which does not belong to him or has lied and particulaily has told a mal-icioiLs lie w'hich has injured someone - then he has a troubled conscience. Or if he does not have a troubled conscience he is a moral derelict

The other realm in which we are liable to sin and get ourselves Involved in a troubled conscience is in the realm of human relationships ~ particularly in the very close and intimate human relationships It it a dreadful thing to sin against love. Be h(Miest In all your fleallngs and live the life of love toward God. man, and .your conscience. and In spite of derelictions and mistakes, youi conscience will probably not hound you.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Many families may not be a.s far up the economic ladder as they thinkand it may not bo because this weeks income-tax gnash has reduced their bank accounts.

The National Industrial Con-feience Board reports that a family that had a $5.(MK)-a-year family that had a $.5,(X)fl income in 1939 has slipped down thre ladder unless it makes $12,760 this year.

In 1939, the $3.000-i-year tarn-, ily oaid ,S9c in taxes. Today it pays $1,948 in Federal income and Social Security taxes and inflation has taken $5.800.

The Conference Board dfd not reckon state, city, country and school district taxes. If it had, the family with a $12,769 Income this year would probably be no better off than a family earning $4.000 In 1939.

The Conference Boards analysis also showed that a family with a $3.(HX) income in 19.39 would have to eani $7.424 this year to have the same standard of living.

A family wjth a $10.000 income In 1939 would uced $26,934 this year for the same standard of

liviiig, and a family with an income of $25,000 in those pre-ward days W'ould now' need $80,549 to maintain the same number of maids and Cadillacs.

And in the last three comparisons, state and local taxes are also excluded, meaning that even more Income would be nece.s-sary to keep up the 1939 style of living.

Over the long termit says here, as had been .said here so often, inflation, and Federal, .state and local taxes will all tend to increase and incomes will be chasing prices up the ladder.

The number of breweries has dropped from 329 to 225 In the past ten years, BW adds.

A beer-drinkei^, who does not read BW, told me that the key to the situation lies in the last .sentence; that the wave of mergers in the brewing industry has eliminated a hundred distinctive, local brews that were prized by beer Imbibers. Another trouble, he said, is that brewers, in trying to capture the women's market, have been making their brews pallid, weak and insipid so that some of them are no longer a mans drink. I must research this myself some time.

AMERICAN DRINKING LESS BEER TODAY

Per capita consumption of beer has declined. Business Week currently repo'ils. Since 1950. the population has increased 19 per cent while beer sales have risen only 6 per cent. Most of the sales increases in the last few years have been made by 10 companies led by Anheuscr - Bu.sch, Schlitz and Pabst, and followed by Carling, FaKstaff, Ballantine. Schaefer, Hamm. Llebmann and Mliler.

NEW books of interest TO BUSINESS executives Here are recent new books that may help make a buck: The Techniques of Becoming Wealthy, by Richaid H. Rush, 350 pages. Prentice-Hall, $10. This is a fasclhfiting book, not very well written, charged with Ideas on how to become rich. The basic formula Is to use other peoples money. It has other interastlnp approaches: how to use the tax laws to accumulate a^fortune; how to take

over a business for practical* ly nothing; bow to make money in real estate, and how to deal in stocks and ccxninocllties.

The U.S.-Italy Trade Directory, 342 pages, $5, Italy-Am-erican CThamber of Commerce, 105 Hudson St., New York 13. The fifth edition of a book -that is a must for every business interested In importing goods from or exporting them to Italy.

Gimmicks that Make Money

in Retailing, by Betty Jane Minsky. 88 pages, $4.75, by Fairchild, New York. A collection of stunts that have been proved to bring customers and cash into stores.

The Complete Gnlde to House hunting, by Tyler Stewart Rdgw ers, Scribners, 175 pages. $4.-95. Every real estate man should read this book because it provides the questltms prospects will ask him.

The American Way in Taxation, editored by Lillian Doris, Prentice-Hall. )1 pages, $6.95. This Is an objective story of the U. S. tax collecting system, with enough facts to scare you into epilepsy if you cheated on that return you filed M(mday.

salms in Worship and Lifff^ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

By Alfred J. Butscher

"Blessed is the man (whose) delight Is in the law of the Lord," says the First Psalm. "He is like a tree planted by streams of w'ater, that yields lU fruit in its season."Psalm

"The wicked are not so, but are like chaff which the wind drives away. Therefore the wicked will not stand in the judgment . . . but the way of the wicked will perish.Psalm 1:4-8.

Asaph, In PsaJm 73, says, "I was envious of the arrogant, when I saw the prosperity of the wicked . . . They

are not in trouble as other men are; they are not stricken.Psalm 73

But when he went to Gods sanctuary, Asaph "perceived their end." They were "swept away utterly," but God was his strength.Psalm 73:16-28. GOLDEN TEXT: Psalm 73:28.

Psalms In Worship and Life

THE WAY OF THE LORD IS THE WAY OF PERMA-NEINT SATISFACTIONS

Che (5ol0en (Text

ScripturePaalms 1; 15; 73.

By N. SPEER JONES

OUR STUDY of the Psalms Should begin, perhaps, with a brief discussion of their function and authorship. The word "psalm" comes from the Greek psalnios, which means a poem sung to musical accompaniment. The Hebrew text contains 150 Psalms; the Greek, Latin anl English Bibles contain the same material but number it differently, combining the Hebrew 9 and 10, and 114 and 115, but spMtting Psalms 116 and 147 Ino two each.

There are five books within tl'.a book, the end of each m irked with an Amen, Book I contains Psalms 1 to 41; Book II, 42 to 72; Book in, 73 to 89; r 'Ok IV, 90 to 106, and Book ^ . 107 to 150. Of the total, Lavid, "the sweet psalmist of

to a sturdy tree which brings forth fruit. The comparison ii significant. The word tree is connected with the Anglo-Saxon word treowan, which means to trust or to prove. The fact that it is planted by the water indicates a continuing source of nourishment; the river is a symbol of life itself in the East A righteous mans well-springs are God Himself.

Particularly significant is the fact that a fruit tree lives less long than a non-bearing tree, for It sacrifices part of its own life to bring forth its precious fruit. The righteous man, in just such a way, denies himself, sacrifices himself, for others. This is the Christians greatest distinguishing feature.

On the other hand, the unrighteous man, like the chaff.

GOLDEN TEXT "My fleah and viy heart may fail, but God is the strength of my heart and my portion for ever.Psalm 73:26.

Isi-ael" authored 73. Asaph wrote Psalms 50 and 73-83; Moses wrote the 90th; Solomon authored 72 and 127; a family of Levitical singns caBed the sons of Korah wrote 12 Psalms, and the remainijig 89 are anonym ous.

The First Psalm, assigned to our lesson today, is an anonymous one, and nothing is known of the drcttmstanees of It-s writing. SigBificaotiy, It be'-g-ns with the same word as Christs great opening saraeon, th*' Sermon on the Moimt.

The second part of the first Verse lists three succesrive steps in a career of evil adopting Uie principles of wickedness, practicing notorious offense, and open mocking at religion.

The righteous man is likened

is blown by any wanton wind W'hich blowa

In Verse 6 of the First Psalm, the word stand" does n^ mean dial tha sinner diall not be al the Judgment, bA dal he will not be able to bold 14 his head.

The Fifteenth Paalm is one of Davids; the ub-tiUe proclaiming tbis is part of the original Bibbcal tact, aad not a later editbsg. It ia tbougbt that It was writlan to ocdebrata the consecration of the Ark of the Covenant at Zion.

Psalm 73 is the first of the 12 Psalms written by Asaph. The problem is stated in the first 14 verses; the solution, in ver.ses 15-22, and the resulting comforts in the condudsng paragraph.

11:00

Prayei

a.m. 4th Sun.Morning

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Wor.ship 8:30 p.m. Frl.Services 8:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whlchard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service d:45 p.m.Lifellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m. 2nd Tues.WMnans Auxiliary

Thp-Daily Reflector, Greenville, *N. C.Friday, April 19, 19635

GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a m. Early Worchlp

Service

9:46 a. m. Church School

Classes (for all ages)

PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, ttL S Rev D. E. Smith, paator 10:00 a. m.Bmiday School, Mr Justus Boyd, snperintendent 11:00 a.m Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,

Television Log

GBIMB8LAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd As 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd & 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Ae 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service a l. Pomes Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

"A Page Prom the Mazanm Bible

"My Hmi mad my hmmrt lay kdt, Ismt <od is 4lia trangth mi my heart and my pnMion for Mwr.^.^lm 73:tA.

METHANT P. W.B, 7:00 pjpsi.Eveaainf Worship

Wlntemllle A BoundtM* M 7; 30 psm. Wd.-8rayer Service

E. C. Morris, pastor 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Frac-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, lb

Archie Nobles, superintendent | -

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervllle

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Tommy Young, superintendent il:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ab 3rd eimdays 7:80 p.m.M. P S.

7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS HfMb Jack & New Bern Highway 18:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, fttink R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. M. Y. P., Daimy Hardee, president

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Fornes Jr., chairman

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mrs, R. B. Futrell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m, 1st Ac 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Ac 5th Sun. Worship

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY 7:00Amos *N Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Huckleberry Finn SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo CBS 10;00-^Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Skjr King, CBS 12:30Reading Room, CBC 1:00Headlines of the Century 1:05Carolina Report 1:15Dizzy Dean Show, CBS 1:25St. Louis at Philadelphia, CBS

4:00Wide World of Sporta, ABC

5:30I Led Three Lives 6:00Florida Boys Gospel Song Shop

6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS-9:30Have Gun, Will Travel CBS

10:00Gunsmcrfce, CBS 11 ;00Sat^ News Report 11:15Magic Moments of Sports 11:20Naked City, ABC SUNDAY 8:00Lftssons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:30Boots and Saddles 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Big Picture 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30TV Readers Digest 2:00A Look at the Legislature 2:20Headlines of the/Century 2:30Presbyterian Synod Program 3:00Topper 3:30Mr. Ed, CBS 4:00Major Adams, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE Ck)llege Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My LIhe, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC

WllNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30The Price Is Right, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11.15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:06Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:36Ruff and Reddy. NBC i0:06-fflMri, JUewla. MBCL 16:36Leonardo. NBC ll:66-Pury, NBC 11:36Make Room for Daddy. NBC

12:06Teen Canteen l:06~Saturday Movie 3:06Showcase 3:36-Blg Picture 4:00NBC Major League Bast baU. NBO 7:06Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show. NBO 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather News Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Hickok 8:30TV Gospel Tl|ne 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Sunday Church Service 12:00Gospel Pav(n*ite8 12:30Oral Roberts ^

1:00Cimarron City 2:00Major Baseball. NBO 5:00Medicine of the 60i 6:00Meet the press, NBO 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful " World, NBC 8:30American Landmark. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

ETHEL ArnST

on copyrlfhted outUnei produced by the Dlvlelon of Chrletlan EduaedioQ, Wtiionai Council of Churchee of Christ In the U.S.A.. and uaed by pttrniomoa. Distributed by King Features Syndicsts

County Churches

Rev. Mttlard CUand. tt Hu Mxoister 9:45 ajQ3.CbttPtdi Scbool 11:00 a JO.Morning Wmntp 5:45 pju.Evening Worsybd|) 6:30 pin.Membership Tkain/> mg UfUoiD 5 :*0 pm. Tue. Jr.-int. Choir 3:30 p.m. Tue. Jr. Auxiliary

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 7:30 pm- Wed.Prayer Service Mrs. Briber Cannon, organist 18:80 am.Sunday School. Ml Garrcdil BhMnbles. superintendent il ;00 am.Worship 2nd 3i 4th Sundays 5:00 pmC. Y P.

7:00 pm. 4th Sun.C. W. F. 6c Chi Btko

riNTnmLLE Christian Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 8mI5 amSunday School, Mr. Girls i Norman Worthington, superintendent

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev H. G Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. K. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:30 p. m. Training Union ev-ry Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 pjn. Tues Prayer Service and Choir Practice

aspen GROVE F.W.B,

Rev L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicea 2nd Si 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service I 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne Rev. Alvah Watson, pastw Mra. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service

7:45 pm. Wed.Church Choir 8:00 Pm. Thurs. DckCdns meeting at home of J. R. CttUtfer R. L. Martin, S. S. fiRperinlen-

Sundays

Twmtm cmmwum

lit, 2, Aydcn Rev. Lionel P.. Thompson,

Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

urday in March, June, Septem- ciinHaur be. and December Time: 11:00

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. .41ma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd

W. H. Whichard, T. V. Director ipastor

9:85 am--'>Church

WINTER VILLE E.W.K Depot Si ChapmMa Sts.

Rev. Krinneth Grubbs, paaior

Mrs. Gilftdys Corbctti. organiat 10:00 a.m.Sun^ Schocfl, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 .p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

a.m 3:00 p.m and 8:00 p.m.

HILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr Glenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4tb Sundays b:U0 p.m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WlnterviHe Community Building

Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervllle Church & Cooper Streets

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon E.

PINEY GROVE F W. B.

Fsrmrille Hwy., Kt. I, Greenville

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p m.League

7:30 p.m.Children Sing and 'white, general superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service;Evangelistic Service , n;oo a.m.Worship Service

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-1 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-; 7:30 p.m.Worship Service urday in January, April, July ice 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate

and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. I 8;00 p.m Wed.Choir Practice R. A. Meeting

- i 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A. *

6W EET GUM GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. V. H. W11S pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, . Ir.

Bspus Futrell. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays ^

8:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd jSundays

8:00 p.m. 1st A Srd Fri prayer Service

School

11:80 a m.Worship Service 6;8Q p.m,Meetings 7 ;ao p.m. MfiA. aj^ 1st Sun-

c. w.r.

7 A ftm. Wed.CSDkOlr frmOoa 7:00 p.m. Fri. before Trd Run.-C. M. F.

F. W.B.

Hamilton,

School,

and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK

Rev. Charlie U. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Mr Raymond Jefferson, suptf-Intendent 11:00 am.Services 1st A Jrd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prajrer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and )ecember. Time: 11:00 a.m and 1:00 pm. ----

PARKERS CHAPEL P. W. B.

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr Paul W Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pester 10:00 a. mSunday School, Mr. L. D Stanley, superintendent il:00 a.m.Servloee ind A 4th junaaye ^

.30 pm.Senrloii Ind A 4lh Bunaav

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. iiarence P Stokes, euperlntend-eot

1:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League . ;so pm.Evening Worship 7:30 D.m Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.R

r. n Manntnv naatnr

KEEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr <kigne Averette, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Bivening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. We<L-<lholr RReer* eel

Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

BAPTIST

F. Middleton.

PACTOLUS Rev. Charles

pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard. supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.B'TU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

HICKORY GROVE F. W.K Rev WUlis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

ELM GROW F. W. B. Ayoeo

Rev Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship 3ervlce 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Y.P.A.'s meet 2nd Thursdky In Mnh month.

STOKES BAPTIST "Rev. F. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor.

Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Bamhlll, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Ind A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Tues.Youth Choir

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m. i day School, Mr C. <" ahair Hud.son, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tli Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviMe

Rev Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifellners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.rfi. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway Rev. W. M. Hudneil, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PRESBYTERIAN

M. Parks, pastor

FALKLAND

Rev. Jesse 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Worship 6:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.-Senior Hi Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. Jexnes, pastor Kathy Winchester, organist Andrea Harris, Pianist 9:46 B.m.SuiMiey 8cho(d, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 pjtn. Mon.Boy Scout Troop 398

BELL ARTHUR CHRlSnAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church Schorii. Mr. Blllv Roes superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Si 3rd Sundays

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. GUes, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m.Bible School. Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.y.P.

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor

Mrs. Lillian Congleton, organist

10:00 aJiLSunday School, Mr.

Q. H. Roebuck Jr., mperln-tendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Bun. C. W. F.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyoimis, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Mon.lng Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifellners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a. m.Simday School, E. C. Newton, superintendent Sundays 7:80 pjn.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. 2nd A 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Reheonol

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th (N.C. 43 Across from Chiood School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Diaoonate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Sessifm 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

Furniture Mart Is Opened Today

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Some of the nations biggest manufacturers of furniture put their best offerings on exhibit today as the week-long' 1963 Southern furniture market opened in the Piedmont secticm of North Carolina.

The market is centered In the giant Southern Furniture Exposition building here. But it extends to exhibition buildings and factory showrooms in Thomasville, Lexington, Hickory, Lenoir and Drex-cl.

Manufacturers say there Is no drastic change In style this year. Favorites are still early American, c(Mitemporary and FTench provencial. However, Spanish and Italian influences are being felt.

Howard...

(Continued Prom Page 4) current air-passenger service.

"Can-of-womia air servloe, they called It.

That Joins a phrase applied by Rep. Herbert Btxmer at the Pierce Fellowship Dinner abmit a year ago.

Bcxiner urged support for the area airport Idea as a means of improving a patchwork system of ENC flights which he called this dirt-dauber air service we now have.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) extract higher wages from the steel companies ts bound to be self-defeating.

At the moment USW President McDonald, resting at Palm Springs In California, is fighting to restore bis health after a serious virus infectic. His other problem is to restmw the health of his unionand this calls for desisting from making any big across the board demands whatsoever.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUI LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pltchkettie)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sch<^ 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 pm.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. City Limits) Rev. Charles M. Voylee, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Bvans, superintendent 11:15 am.Worship each Gkm. 7:00 pm.Senior HI Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circlee (2nd Monday)

8:00 pm. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

^ 7:80 pm. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed.-Blble Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:80 p.m. FrlPioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. Urd SatYoung Adult Supper

CHURCH OF GOD Nerih Green Street Fmrmvllle

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:80 Bible Study

3:40 p.m.Worship Service

GBINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-rY. P. E. Youth Service. Mr Leroy Warren, president

**;Reflector Plant

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST;

Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor ----

1st Sunday morning service t Viaif

Monks Memorial jaJtlJWOICo V loll

1st Sunday night sendee Wesley )

2nd Sunday mming and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arttmr

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks CroMroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

METHODIST CHURCH Betliel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, poitor 9:45 a.m.Church School. Mr. Delton Perry, auperintmdant 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m.M.T.F., Horry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.W8C8 Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

Brownie Troop No. 67 visited The Daily Reflector building Thursday afternoon.

Brownies making the tour were: Jan Paige, Sandra Pollard, Martha Mann. Dorice Pollard. Nancy Murray. Ramona Cannon, pat Kelley. Betsy Gld-ley, Joni Carter, Nancy Renn, Terry Messner,

Josephine Boyette, Cherry Oroon, Mae Phillips, Jeanle Hagan, Mary jo Pyne, Vickie Thomas, Amy Leggett. Linda Hill, Debbie Serrlns, Rebecca Jones, Kimberly Simpson, Paula Sue Rogers.

The group was accompanied by Mrs. Sam , Pollard, leader, Mrs. Bill Murray. assistant leader and Davie Murray.

int water all gana? swU ta ELECnilC WATER NEAIWG!

If tfitrf'$ not tnough hot wotir to go oroootf in your family, horos o ptnnonint onswor to your gfobltmi

luy on outomotk oloctrk wotor hootor, mi got one thots big inough ht your fMy*! RNdst

Thtn youll hovo plinty of hot wotor, without work or worry. And oloctrk wotor hooting Is o looi borgoin undor our low oloctrk rotos. Soo your dodor todays for your outomotic oloctrk wotor hootor.

Greenville Utilities Commission

Service la Om Moot Importoal Preduet"

Just pull and pour,,.

opening beer

from Old Milwaukee. It^s hrethe quick and easy new way to enjoy an Old Milwaukee! With TAP TOP, all you do is pull the tab...and pour the beer, with no openers to carry, no openers to lose. ^

Why not tap yourself a can of Old Milwaukee...and soon?

1963. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY. MILWAUKEE; WISCONSIN AND TAMPA, FLA, OJA . ^

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1963

Sox; Twins Win By 3-0 Verbicts

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

The early returns are In on baseballs enlarged strike zone, and they come as no great surprisethe pitchers love it and the hitters are demanding a recount.

With the major league less than two weeks old, the gamefor a changeis showing some mercy for the long-oppressed men who eaiTi their living on the mound. Its no longer a batters paradise.

In the only two games played in the American League Thursday, pitchers carved out almost identical three-hit, 3-0 shutouts.

That wast he margin of veteran Ray Herberts victory for the Chicago White Sox over the Kansa.s City Athletics. Dick Stlgman of the Minnesota Twins duplicated the feat in beating the Los Angeles Angels, al.so 3-0.

The National League is suffering from a different kind of pitchers plague balks. Or is it an umpires disease? A total of seven were called Thursday, raising the .season's total in the National League to 39. None has been called in the AL.

Five were called in the San Franclsco-Hou.ston game, won by the Giants 6-3. There was one at, Mjlwaukee where the Braves won. 6-.5 over Philadelphia and one at St. Louis, w here Pittsburgh edged the Cardinals 3-2.

In the oiily other NL game scheduled, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1.

Herbert, sidelined for nine days with a stiff arm after being knocked our in his opener, came back powerfully. He served line drive singles to the first two men he facedDick Howser and Joe Tartabulland then settled dowm to retire 21 of the next 22 men.

Gino Cimoli got the only other fifety. a single in the eighth. Dave Nicholsons first home run of the year was Chicagos big blow agairuit loser Ed Rakow.

Stlgman didnt permit a Los An-keles nmner to get beyond second base and he allowed only one extra-base hit a double by Jim Pregosi in the fifth.

Earl Battey opened the Twins scoring with a home run off starter Ken McBride in the second. The Minnesotans added two more in the fifth.

Workmen Compensafloa and Garage Lfbllity Insurance

Tadlock Mutual

luMirance Agency

Aaron Has One-Stroke Advantage

By MAX B. SKELTON

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Tommy Aaron, a young newcomer, held a one stroke lead over Jack Nick-laus in a tight field going into the second round of the $50,000 Houston Golf Classic today.

Nine others, including Gary Player, were four strokes off the pace set by the 1960 Western Amateur champion.

Aaron, a Gainsville, Ga., native W'ho now calls Gainsville, Fla. his home, took the lead Thursday with six birdies for a 6-under-par 64 in the first round.

His 31-3364 tied the first round record set by Jimmy Clark 1951. Nicklaus 30-3565 for the 7.021-yard, par 70 Memorial Park course Included five birdies that tied the frwit nine record set by Walter Burkemo in 1954.

Jerry Steelsmlth to(A a 36-31 67 which tied a back nine record set by Jerry Barber in 1955.

The first round saw Kermit Zarley, the NCAA champion from the University of Housttm, take over third place with a 33-3666.

Steelsmith and three others were tied with 67s while Player headed a four-way tie at 68.

Aaron, 26. took 27 putts, Nicklaus and Zarley 25. Aaron was par or better all the way. Nicklaus had two bogeys and seven birdies.

Tied with Steelsmlth at 67 were Bob Charles of New Zealand. Jack Fleck, a former national open champion, and Charles Sif-ford, Los Angeles.

SPORTS

Reflector

Charles Vaughan

EXCLUSIVES

...for hot weather comfort

'BOTANY 500

taored hy DAROFP

Come in... and feast your eyes on the greatest collection of light-weight summer clothing ^ ever featured. The dedicated Daroffs i have applied their persona.1 touch to keeping men fashionable, though comfortable, through the hotter months. New exclusive developments in fabric blends, patterns and models illustrate , their passion for perfection in fabric, design ' and tailoring

You will be well suited iu any or all of our Botany 600 LIGHTWEIGHTERS . .

designed for high-temperature living , , ,

keeping you comfortable, fashionable, neat and relaxed . . at i tme Quality-Value price. J

SUITS ......................................... ^59 9<}

SPORTCOATS ..............................$45 00

SLACKS ........................................... $17.95

THE HOUSE OP NAME BRANDS 302 EAST 6th ST.

PhantsLose ToNewBem

The third annual Greenville Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament is scheduled to be played on May 9. The 18 hole affair is medal play and there will be a luncheon, party, and prizes. Only the first 160 entries can be accepted and no entries will be accepted after April 20. All ladies interested are eligible to participate.

Entries should be sent to the Greenville Golf and Country Club or to Mrs. A. J. White Jr. Ladies desiring to play should send their full name, address, handicap, starting tinie preference, and name of local club. Starting time will be announced in the Reflector prior to the tournament.

Also on the local golf schedule at the Greenville Golf and Country Club is the club championships and Sundays scotch foursome tourney. Tournament Committee member, Bob Powell, noted that 91 men, 44 boys, and 32 women have signed up for the club championships which began last weekend.

The scotch foursome tourney is scheduled to begin at 12:30 Sunday afternoon and approximately 40 club members have signed up to participate. The tournament is followed with the winners receiving prizes and then a party for all club members. ^

Rose High Cindermen In Second

Greenvilles Rose High cindermen claimed a second place in yesterdays quadrangular track meet as the high school track schedule resumed after the Easter vacation. The local team, coached by Don Bennett, edged Kinston in the final event to take second place by three points. New Bern won the meet with Tarboro taking fourth.

Jack Foley stole the spotlight once again for the locals as he finished first in three events, h^oley won the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat. He also claimed the honors in the 220 and the 440.

In the 180-yard low hurdles, Greenvilles Bill Turcotte was disqualified after two false starts at the starting line. This disqualification cost Rose High three vital points in a nip-and-tuck battle. However, in thq mile relay event at the close of the day, Kinston^s entry was disqualified to give Rose High a second place in the event and also in the meet.

Virginia 500 Stock Car Race

When the showdown comes for the 1963 championship of the NASCAR Grand National Circuit, don..t count Ned Jarrett of Conover short on the final points. Jarrett is now preparing for the eighth annual Virginia 500^ race at the Martinsville Speedway Sunday.

The 1961 Grand National Championa 30-year-old family man and veteran of seven years racing that twice netted the NASCAR national

sportsman championship in 1957 and 58 is

leading the 1963 national campaign and has no plans for letting up in his extensive effort to claim his second Grand National crown.

Ned finished second to Buck Baker in the 200-lap, 100-mile race at Greenville, S.C., last Saturday, being involved in a little crash with Richard Petty in the final stages that knocked him out of the number one position. Petty finished fourthnot third. At South Boston last Sunday, Jarrett drove a Ford into third place as Petty gunned his Plymouth into the lead and triumphed in a one-two victory for the Lee Petty team as Jim Paschal of High Point came in second with another Plymouth.

Time trials will be staged from 1 until 4 p.m. Friday to determine the first 20 starters for the Sunday race, with the final 20 spots of the limited 40 car starting field being decided in a 20-lap qualifying race on Saturday.

In yesterday's quadrangular i track meet here, Greenvilles (thlnclads edged Kinston for I second place while the New Bern Bears ran away with the I first place honors. Tarboro fin-lished in the fourth place posi-ition.

I Rose Highs Jack Foley set the pace for the local cindermen as he scored three first places and one fourth for a total of 16 points. Foley sprinted the 100-yard dash in io seconds flat and came back to take the 220-yard dash in 23.1 seconds. Entered in the 440 for the first time of the season, Foley easily outdistanced his opponents with

a clocking of 51 seconds. His fourth place finished was in the shot put which was won by New Bern.

Greenville captured second place by taking four first places, three seconds, four thirds, and

Nancy Roth Is One Step Away From Her Goal

By KEN ALYTA

PENEHURST, N.C. (AP) Nancy Roth, whose golf goal is a spc^ on next years U.S. Curtis Cup team that will meet the British, was one victory away today from taking a major step in that direction.

The littler slugger met Phyllis (Tish) Preuss, a member of last years Cup team in an aU-Plorida 18-hole final of the 61st North and South Womens Amateur Tournament. Both are 24, with Tish from Pompano Beach and Nancy from Hollywood,

Each played sub-par golf In Thursdays semifinals. Nancy was 1-under in putting out Doris Phillips of BeUeville, 111., 4 and 2, by winning the last three holes.

Tish ousted her Cup teammate, Jean Ashley of Chanute, Kan., 4 and 3, with a 2-under-par performance over the 6,000-yard, par 74 No. 2 course of the Pnehurst Country Club.

Tish twice chipped in for winning birdie 3s, from 30 feet on the seventh hole and 20 feet on No. 1. It was her sharp short game that carried Tish through.

The Florida blonde missed eight of 15 greens while her opponent missed only two, but Tish putted only 20 times against 31 for Jean, who three-putted twice in the first six holes.

Nancy, one of the best hitters to play in the tournament in years, impressed the gallery with winning birdie 3s on two difficult holes, the seventh and 11th. She knocked a fairway wood to the green on each, running in putts of 5 and 25 feet.

Given that lift, she won the next three holes with a birdie and two pars to close out the midwestemer.

Summary:

DISCUSMosier (G); Astor (NB); Taft G); tie, McClain (K), Linko (NB). 1257. (125 2 3-4)

SHOTAstor (NB): McClain K), Taft (G); Foley (G). 43 8.

BROAD JUMP Taylor (K); Norris (T); Buchanan (K); Bell (NB). 20'6V2. (201 1-4)

HIGH JUMP Cotty (K); Gleason (NB); Norris CT); Sasser (T). 61. (59)

POLE VAULT H. Lilley (NB); Sa.sser (T); tie, Norris (T), R. Lilley (NB). 115. (11 3)

120 HIGH HURDLESTaylor (K); Lilley (NB); Newman (G); Greenway (K). 166

100Foley (G); 'Turcotte (G); Long (NB); Bell (NB). 10.0 MILEBelangia (NB); Kleln-maier (K); Gleason (NB); Fader (K). 4:52. (4:41.9>

440 Foley (G); Prescotte (NB); Nunn (K); Baker (G). 51.0. (51.5.5)

180 LOW HURDLES Taylor (K); Regan (G); Paul (NB); Long (NB). 21.1 880Oliver (K); Jayroe (NB; Verrone (NB); Burgess (NB). 2:00.8. (2:05.5)

220 Foley (G); Paul (NB); Regan (G); Munns (NB). 23.1 MILE RELAY New Bern Prescotte, Jayroe, Bell, Belangia. Greenville Lloyd, Stasa-vich, Baker, Newman. 3:41.9

two fourths for a total of 39

time of 21.6 seconds would hav

given the Phantoms a second place in this event.

points. New Bern won the quadrangular meet with 53 points

while Kinston finished third I ^

with a total of 37(2 Tarboros Thursday afternoon, the

lOJ/i slid them back into fourth Phantoms will travel to Kinston

place.

Bill Mosier won the discus event with a toss of 125-feet and seven inches. His hefty throw bettered the Eastern Sectional record of 125 2 3-4 inches, however, only those marks set in the Eastern Sectional track meet count as records Rose Highs Bill Turcotte also he finlsh-

ed ^hmd Foley in the 100-yard dash for a second place. The stocky junior was disqualified in the 180-yard low hurdles be-^^'0 false starts. If he not been disquaUfied, his

to participate in a triangular meet with Kinston and Eliza* beth City.

SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASEBALL

Davidson 4-3, Furman 1-4 George Washington 5, Richmond 3 i Lenoir Rhyne 8. Appalachian 2 Erskine 4. Kansas State 0 Washington & Lee 10. Richmond Professional Institute 7 COLLEGE TENNIS Furman 9, Erskine 0

COLLEGE LACROSSE North Carolina Lacrosse Club 10, Duke Freshmen 2

Fast. Fair Claim Service and Low Rates. See Bill Ellington at Sears

'Vbtrtw n qockS bOTKla

ALLSTATE*

INSURANCE

Compeu-tles HOMI OmceS: SKOKIl. tLL.1

CURE LEAK'\ FAUCETS

On Ivahy toucct mt eoct y<Mi m> to $7 5' very 3 mooths! r Uucdt 3 fiMWrtci. Stop* nslontty. Secret is the llattened bad ec struction. dinted surface torms te. against lancet seat with 10O% etfiocnc, Doesn't wear seat ol faucet Solid bus bearing and naoprene constructiofi. S, replaces otd screw and washer. Instru' tions. Pat pend. Money back guarantee-tost* 10 time* longer, ^ ^

5 seals postpaid.

CAN BE HAD AT DRUG AND HARDWARE STORES

For The Young Man

In The Know...

the look of authentic India Madras

^ naiural way to make an impressionl

SUTTONS

(gemebad

VjireV

Madrem ^rtcoats

Be the man in Madras, The colora an yogetiiMa^dyad in India and impress you with their aathentieiiy. The patterns are meticulotaly matched. Come in and see our tmqae collection. Thihred by CoUoga Ea,.,tmiarBy,

$35.00

cBAfNjn

SHIRTMAKBRS

SERVICE SPECIAL

You cant make a better deal

TO SAVE YOUR LIFE!

this week only, All Cars, All Models, No Exceptions

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

MADRAS PULLOVER

in rare mufti cotorings andootoftet sees Madras patterns. Gaot band picked and Imported them fron India. Loodoi) fiiNsbed, soperbiy tailored Hand buttoihdcnni coOar

Adjust brakes to full contact.

Insptct wheel cylinders and grease seals.

Inspect front brake lining (front bra(kes wear faster).

Inspect and lubricate mergency brake linkage.

Add needed brake fluid.

THIS

WEEK

ONLY

ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERT Famous United Delco

SHOCK ABSORBERS

Enjoy the excitement of major league baseball all season longbrought to you by your nearby Esso (dealer and the Humble Oil & Refining Company, Americas Leading Energy Company.

SATURDAY AT 1:30 P.M. SUNDAY AT 1:30 p.m. WITN-TV CHANNEL 7

sso

provide easier steering

end thumping and bumping

prolong tire and brake life

give safer, softer ride

get ail this with Delco shock absorbers at our low prices!

JUST SAY CHARGE IT

OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY

Sutton's Service Center

hand-woven in India for

M'^GREGOR

Rich, handsome Madras,, hand-loomed in India from yams dyed with native vegetable colorings. Muted, dusty colors that bleed and blend together with sunahine and washing. Styled by McGregor into easy-fitting, lightweight walk shorts with, side-tab waAband and pleaees ronL INDORE

BERMUDA $7.95

1105 Dickinson Ave.

PL Z-ilZJ

<nl^

&*teN]

8Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, April 19, 1963

Pitchers Trying To Find Answer To Balk Problem

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports Writer

The pix^lem plaguing pitchers and managers is trjdng to find some sort of yardstick for measuring a Mcond in an attempt to halt the mushrooming number of balk calls disrupting action in National League games.

Balk calls may have been the decisive factor for the first Ume Thursday as Willie Mays was waved h<Mne from third base twice in San Franciscos 6-3 victory over Houston. In all. five balks were called in the game.

One balk was called at Milwaukee. where the Braves retained first place with their seventh straight victory. 6-5 over Philadelphia, and one was charged at St. Louis, where Pittsburgh edged the Cardinals 3-2. No balks were called as the Chicago Cubs whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers S-1 in the only other game scheduled.

The American Leagues two-game program saw Dick SUgman

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (20 at bats) CimoU, Kansas City, .409; A1Us(hi, Minne-pitch a three-hitter for Minneso- sota, .385.

in an' attempt to get ,Aaron Norm Laticers bunt.

Bill Virdon drove in his seccmd run with a ninth inning single, giving the Pirates and Dm Schwall the victory over the Cardinals. Schwall had to leave after eight timings with stomach pains EIlRoy Pace finished up.

The Cubs made the most three Dodger errors, scoring three unearned runs and beating Dmi Drysdale, now 2-1, for the first time since 1960. Glen Hobble, won it with ninth inning relief help fnmi Don Elsttm,

LEAGUE

LEADERS

Happy Homerun Hitter

Packers Must Fill Hornung Vacancy

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The Green Bay Packers may not have another Paul Homung on their roster but they have capable replacements for that open halfback job in Tom Moore and possibly Earl Gros.

Vince Lombardi, addicted toi the system of using two big backs such as Jim Taylor and Homung In the same backfield. may give some thought to using Gros. a 1962 rookie fullback frMn Louisiana State.

The obvious replacement for Homung, suspended indefinitely

by theNational Football League for betting on games, is MoOre.

Moore, 24, a fonner Vanderbilt player took over last season when Homung was sidelined by a knee injury.

Gros, 22, the Packers No. 1 draft choice in 1961 after a brilliant career at LS. was behind Taylor at fullback. As Taylor played most of the time, Gros did not get too much chance to show hLs stuff. When he did get in the game, he was impressive with his power running and blocking.

As defending champicms, the Packers must be ready early toi

JOINS AN EXCLUSIVE GROUP Milwaukee Braves slugger Ed Mathews smiles as

he poses with a big 400 on locker in County Stadium. Numbers were waiting for him when he came off field after game in which he hit his 400th major league home run during 8-0 win over Philadelphia Phillies. It was his first homer of 1963 season. (AP Wirephoto)

When The Sun Sets

Major League

Scoreboard

cago. After the exhlbltlcm season, they must head full tilt intc a rugged opening schedule.

The Lions must dig deep to come up w'lth a replacement for Alex Karras, their 250-pound defensive tackle, who also was suspended indefinitely by Commissioner Pete RozeUe for betting.

Karras and big Roger Brown, his 296-pound running mate led the charge that ruined Bart Starr and the Packers last Thanksgiving Day. Because Karras and Brown played most of the time, the third tackle, Mike Bundra, didnt aet

play the College All-Stars in Chi-

23. is a 6-feet-4 inch 260-pounder

fi-Mn Southern California who was the Lions No. 6 draft choice after winning tlmee varsity letters at Southern Cal.

The Li<Mis have to be ready early, too. After opening with Los Angeles In a night game, they move into Milwaukee, to take on the Packers in the second gama of the season.

tas 3-0 triumph over the Lo Angeles Angels and Ray Herbert pitch a three-hitter In the Chicago White Sox 3-0 victory over Kan-sa.s City.

The three balks called on Houston pitchers in the game and the two against Giants starter Jack Sanford, made a total of 11 for the three-game series In which Augle Donatelli's umpirlnf team strictly enforced the rule requiring a pitcher to pause a full second before delivery.

Sanford, who won his third with a six-hitter insisted, T st<>ped that second time. I know I did Then, as if in resignation against a judgment play on which there is no appeal, he added: I know I waited long enough. This isnt right.

Including the two balks called In other games, 39 have been charged in less than two weeks of the seascm. Donatellis crew has called 20. The major league rec-wd is 76, set in 1950. There still has not been a balk called in American League games.

The Giants led 3-2 going into the fifth inning. Mays opened with a double, moved to third on a balk call and eventually scored the decisive run on another balk call, both charged to rellver Russ Kemmerer. Mays then scored In the seventh on a balk caD. George Brunet took the loss.

The Braves won it with a run In the ninth contributed by the Phillies fifth en-or. Hank Aarwi

Runs Charles, Kansas City, and Allison, Minnesota, 7.

Runs batted inClinton, Boston, L. Thomas, Los Angeles, Allison, Minnesota, and Howard, New York, 7.

HitsYastrzemskl, Boston, Col-avlto, Detroit, Allison, Minnesota, and Boyer, New York, 10.

Doubles Battey, Minnesota, and Treah, New York, 3.

TriplesWard, Chicago, 2; thirteen tied with 1.

Rome runsPowen, Baltimore, Howard, New York, and Leppert, Washingtwi, 3.

Stolen bases Aparicio, Baltimore, 2; ten tied with 1.

Pitching Aguirre and Mossl, Detroit, 2-0.

Strikeouts McDowell, Cleveland, 15, Barber, Baltimore, and Aguirre, Detroit, 13.

Cavaliers May Be Top

American League

By TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginias Cavaliers could be

Virginia spent the week at home whipping South Carolina 9-6 and

No. 1 in the Atlantic Coast Cwi- 11-1 in conference games.

ference baseball race when the iun sets today.

The Cavaliers, 3-1 in the ACC and 5-5 over-all, had their work cut out for them today, however, in a game with Wake Forest on the Deacwis home diamwid at

The Virginia-Wake Forest game shared a full four- game ACC schedule today. Maryland was at Duke, North Carolina at South Carolina and N.C. State at Clem-son.

Natkmal League Batting (20 at bats)Demeter, Philadelphia. .519; F. Alou. San Francisco. .464.

Runs-Robins<m. Cincinnati. 9; Mays and McCovey, San Francisco, and Groat, St. Lewis, 8.

Runs batted inEdwards. Cincinnati, 11; Demeter, Philadelphia, 9.

Hits - Demeter, Philadelphia, 14; F. Alou, San Francisco, 13.

DoublesP. Alou. San Francisco. 5; Callison. Philadelphia, 4.

Triples Groat, St. Louis, 2; eleven tied with 1.

________ Home runsSnider, New York,

led'offwith'a double off loser Ray Demeter. Philadelphia. Clenden-

Wm8ton.Sem. N.C. Virgiria hail

to win to take the ACC lead. games this week be-

Wake Forest, which went into the game leading the ACC with a 2-0 ciHiference record, just returned home from a Georgia road trip. The Deacons tocrtc two of

fore entertaining Maryland today. Duke is 9-4 for the season and 2-1 in cwiference play.

The Terps split two conference games with Clemson at College

em and one rtrni Parsons to boost their over-all record to 13-4.

Culp and came home when catch-

on, Pittsburgh, and McCovey, San

er Clay Dalrymple fired past third i Francisco, 3.

Stolen basesW. Davis, Los Angeles and H. Aaron. Milwaukee, 3.

PitchingDrysdale, Los Angeles* Burdette, Milwaukee, Bald-schun, Philadelphia. Sanford, San Francisco, and Washburn, St. Louis, 2-0.

StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Angeles, 14; Maloney. Cincinnati, Drysdale. Los Angeles. Mahaffey. Philadelphia, and Broglio and Washburn, St. Louis, 13.

Pirates Lose

East Carolinas golf team coached by Ray Pennington, lost their first match of the season yesterday to Campbell College by a score of 18-9.

Campbells I o w medalists were Steve Gofortli and Joe Wright both shot 74s. East Carolinas Charles Rose came in with a score of three over par 75.

Monday afternoon, East Carolina will travel to Laurin-burg to meet St. Andrews.

SPRING

TUNE-UP

SPECIAL

For Lawn Mowert

Qeaa A Wash Mewcr

Change 00

Sharpen Blade

Adjust Carbnreto.

Check points, plugs aad air cleaner

$4.50

Authorized service dealer for Brlggs-Stratton, Lawson and Clinton Engines. Full stock of parts.

Free Pickup A Deliver

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

PL 2-6121

STARS

ords.

N.C. States invasion of Clemson territory today marked the beginning of a three-game home-stand for the Tigers and their 6-8 record.

The Wolfpack, with Warren

C(Kiference record, boosted their over-all record to 8-3 this weck with a 10-6 victory over Georgia and an 11-0 shutout of Furman of the Southern Conference.

The Gamecocks of South Carolina are 1-3 in the conference and 5-6 over-all.

Saturday, Virginia is at Duke, North Carolina at Clemstm, N.C. State at South Carolina and Maryland at Wake Forest.

Could Produce Racing Record

at one stretch.

BATTINGWUlie Mays, Giants, collected double and two singles and scoreil two runs on walks in 6-3 victory over Houston.

mately 50 would-be contestants in Sundays 250-mile race over the

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP)

rrt.w:. A I______________^ practice runs mean any-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j xhe Wolfpack, with Warren thing, today's qualifying trials for PITCHINGRay Herbert. White, Lineberger, the leading ACC hit- the eighth annual Virginia 500 Sox. stopped Kansas City 3-0 on |ter in its lineup, split two games NASCAR Grand National stock three hits, retiring 21 of 22 batters with the Camp Lejeune Marines, car race should produce a Mar-

this week in non-ccmference com- tinsville Speedway record, petition. N.C. State is 0-1 in the No less than four of the approxl-ACC and 5-2 over-all.

North Carolinas Tar Heels,

ACC cellar-dwellers with an 0-2

Glenn Fireball Roberts track record in Thursdays warmups.

Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte. N. C., was the hottest driver, whipping his 1963 Ford around the oval in 24.80 seconds. The record set by Roberts, the Daytona Beach, Fla., veteran, is 25.17.

Roberts himself was clocked Thursday in 25.10 in a 1963 Ford, and Junior Johnson of Ronda, N. C., turned in the same time in a 1963 Chevrolet. Darel Dieringer of

Pet. G.B.

Detroit .......

.714

New York ,...

.. 4

.571

Kansas City ..

.. 4

,571

Baltimore ...

.571

Cleveland ____

.500

Chicago ......

. 3

.500

Los Angeles ..

.. 3

.429

Boston .......

.429

Minnesota ____

.375

Washington ..

. 2

.333

Milwaukee at New y(wk Saturdays Games Milwaukee at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Houston at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely Oa The Beat Prampt Bzpert SzrvlM At Moderate Prtoes An Work Oaaraateed We Give Ktag Kora Staaipa 113 Orando Ave. PL t-llsu

Thursdays Results Chicago 3, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 0 Todays Gaines New York at Washington (N) Minnesota at Chicago (N> Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Detroit at Boston (2. moming-aftemocHi)

Los Angeles at Kansas City (2. twl-night)

Saturdays Games Minnesota at Chicago Cleveland at Baltimore Detroit at Boston New York at Washington(N) Los Angeles at Kansas City (N>

National League

Moose To Sell

Season Tickets

The Moose Ticket Sellings tickets. Moose members are Committee for James S. Ficklen scheduled to begin selling sea-

Pet. G.B.

MUwaukee

. 7

.778

San Francisco

.. 6

.7.50

St. Louis ......

.625

Pittsburgh

. 5

.625

Philadelphia ..

. 4

.500

Chicago

.500

Los Angeles ..

.. 4

.444

Cincinnati

.429

Houston

.333

New York

.000

6*2

Stadium held an organizational meeting last night at East Carolina College to discuss plans for helping the college promote football season ticket sales.

Jack Morgan, chairman of the committee, noted that the primary interest of the to help the college

son tickets for the coming Pirate football season on June 1. Charlotte was caught a shade East Carolinas Sports Publl- o'^er the 25-second mark in a 1963 city Director Earl Aiken re- Mercury during the practice runs.

Director Earl Aiken marked that he would like to see the Greenville people backing the college football program.

Moose was jj noted that if the "local :dleman,

sell season

Observers have tabbed Lorenzen and the defending Virginia 500 champion Richard Petty of Ranas

N.C., as favorites for sport fans backed the program. Sundays race. Petty will drive a

then people from out of town 1963 Plymouth,

would aLso come to see the Pi-' Other top favorites include NAS-rates. He remarked, A crowd CAR point leader Ned Jarrett of brews a crowd. : Conover, N.C., and 1962 point

Clarerce Stasavich, head foot-! champion Joe Weatherly of Nor-ball coach at the college, com-folk, Va. Jarrett, the point cham-mented, I think its a nice ges-ipion in 1%1, is a Ford driver, ture on the part of the Moose Weatherly drives a Pontiac,

to help East Carolina promote The first 20 spots in Sundays

the sale of football season tic- j race are up for grabs In todays kets, and I look forward to |qualifying trials, working with them in every way.

Thursdays Results

San Franci.sco 6. Houston 3 Milwaukee 6. Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis. 2 Chicago 5. Los Angeles 1 Todays Gaines Houston at Los Angeles (N> Chicago at San Francisco <N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh <Ni St. Louis at Philadelphia (N)

iUtuadtt44

TWSamuels

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

4 YEARS OLD <6 PROOf

PINT

FIFTH

T. W. S4HIIELS DISTIllERY wison couwn

Softball Meeting

The Greenville Recreation ^ Department is interested in organizing the Industrial Softball League again for 1963. Athletic Supervisor W. C. James noted that the meeting was originally scheduled for la.st Monday nighl, however, no one attended the meeting.

James said that the meeting will be rescheduled for Monday night, 'ATmI 22 at 7:30. The meeting will be held at Elm Street Park.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WORCESTER. Mass.Lou Gutierrez, 160, Nicaragua, stopped Joe Gomes, 160, Worcester. 9.

MIAMIGeorge Edwards. 153, Panama, outpointed Eddy Fobb, 152, Fort Lauderdale. 8.

RENO, Nev.Don Fullmer, 161, West Jordan, Utah, outpointed Eddie Andrews, 161, Reno, 10.

BOISE. IdahoBUI McMurray. Sacramento. Calif., outpointed Johnny (Tiger > Lynch Collins, Boise, heavyweights.

SEASON TICKETSit the topic of di-cuttion as East Carolinas Sports Publicity Director Earl Aiken (left) hands Jack Morgan, Moose Ticket Selling Committee Chairman, a handful of season ticket drafts.

Nutro PELLETS are a complets plant food plus Micra-NHtriiRtl Nrare plant-growth tssen> tials toils may lack.) Nutro PEL* LETS bounce to the soil, start feeding guickly, feed lengar because they dissolve gradually, For pride-boosting flowers, gar^ns, trees, shrubsand a lawn of thick, lasting grtM beauty, use Nutro PCLLETL

Available At

Your Local Garden Supply Dealer

Dodgers Leading Hitter Ailing .

By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)Tommy Davis, the best hitter in basebaU last year, is in the hospital.

If there ai^ any more beds available, maybe the rest of the Dodger hitters should join him. He cant be much sicker than they look.

Los Angeles, co-favored with San Francisco on the National League betting Une in Las Vegas, has yet to play a game this seaswi against a club that finished higher than eighth in 1962.

After nine engagements with such formidable adversaries, the Dodgers have four victories and five losses. Except for offense and defense, they seem to have mastered every aspect of the game.

Davis, who suffered a puUed hamstring muscle In an exhibition game March 31, was sent to the hospital Thursday night before the Dodgers dropped a 5-1 decision to the Chicago Cubs,

The Dodgers said Davis wUl stay in the hospital at least a week, to make certain his ailing leg gets complete rest.

Tommy led the major' leagues in hitting last year with a .346 average, and in runs-batted-in With 153.

xecutor

OF YOUR WILL SHOULD HAVE

xperience

TO DISCHARGE EVERY DUTY

fficiently

We have long experience in die lole. Talt with our Trust Officer about all the advantages of naming us your Executor. Then have your lawyer draw your WilL

STATE BANK

and TRUST COMPANY

Five Points Wasliing^ton Street West End Circle

Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve Member F.DJ.C.

FOR YOUR

HOME AND GARDEN

BONUS

Benjamin

Moore

ssto

TEN 25<? PACKAGES OF POPULAR VARIETY FLOWER SEEDS WITH EACH GALLON OF...

REGAL

WALL SATIN

LATEX WALL PAINT

Goes on smooth as satin

Dries In minutes

Smart decorator colors Cleans up with soapy water

.95

GALLO)v|

paints

THIS OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

Globe Hardware Co,

120 WEST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Btrs

CHAPTER ZZ

Jim Trevor to(rfc a large-scale map 0 MaplevlUe and vicinity out of his pocket and drew a circle with the burned warehouse as the center.

It was a nice day for a walk and Rog^ Clayton had told hlpi hed be "free to use the time as he liked. Prwn what he remembered of MaplevlUe, he could eUm-Inate almost all the buUdings ccm-tained within the circumference of his circle.

What then? There were only four posslbUitles. The first, he remembered, was an abandoned farm. When he reached it, he saw the trucks and workmens cars lining the road. An excavaticm was being dug. The old building had been tom down to make nxxn for what was apparently going to be a huge house. No point in lingering here.

At the second, he did not even check his stride. This farm had been converted into a summer camp for small boys. Only a madman would risk onceallng boxes here.

That left two possibUltles: the house belonging to Abraham Allen and Penn Manor, his fathers former home.

AUen! Jims lips tightened. Frcn the day when he had returned to MaplevlUe. he had known that sooner or later he must have a showdown with Allen. In one way or another, he Intended to force him to clear Andrew Trevors name, if he had to shake the truth out of him.

Abraham AUen lived in a cwi-verted farmhouse which had been modernized and expanded. The garage doors were open and the car was gone. There were no signs of life.

Jim leaned against a post and looked over the property. He sUp-ped into the grounds and crossed the lawn. From the side, he could .see the back of the property. There was a large vegetable garden and a man in overalls was bending down, working between the neat rows. AUen would never have buried the boxes where his gardener might unearth them.

Remembering Allens slight buUd and his age. it seemed unlikely to Jim that he could have carried the boxes up to the attic. That left the basement or the toolroom of the garage. He examined the toolroom in one hasty look. It was as neat and as well organized as the shelves of a hardware store. That left the basement.

He waited inside the garage until he saw the gardener stoop again, back turned to him. Then he ran across the driveway and stood listening at the screen door of the kitchen.

He let himself in softly and looked for the ceUar door. Upstairs he heard heavy steps, the hou.sekeeper moving around. He opened the ceUar door and went quickly down the steps. He switched on his flashlight and began to search.

pointed at Jims heart.

Dont move. he said In his nasal voice, or IU shoot. Stand back against the waU. Raise ymir arms over yoUr head.

Jim, raging at himself for being off guard, for letting himself be caught by AUen, of aU men in the world, did as he was told. Only a fool argues with a loaded gun.

AUen looked him over In leisurely silence, eyes steady and cold as a fish, mouth drawn tightly In at the comers. A hard and unsympathetic man, Jim thought. But a courageous man.

Ive seen you before, AUen said at last. Why, you are Roger ClaytcMis chauffeur.

I am also, Jim said quietly, Andrew Trevors son.

There was a quick flash in the cold eyes. So that explains it, AUen said nastily. A thief like your father.

Jim dropped his arms, stepped. forward.

Dcttit move, AUen said sharp-ly.

I wasnt going to touch you, Jim said, and the craitempt In his voice stung the older man. I doit hit men old enough to be my father. But no one knows beUer than you. Honest Abe. that you are lying. Deliberately lying. You know my father made an honest mistake.

AUen smUed. His hand tightened on his revolver. You cant frighten me and you cant talk your w^ay out of this by trying to draw any red herrings across the path. Ive caught you in the act. What act? Jim asked coolly. Housebreaking, Robbery Dont think for a moment that I wont expose you to Clayton. Exposing. Jim laughed. Thats about the best thing you do, Isnt it. Honest Abe? If there is any exposing to be dwie, thats going to be my job, he added tightly. I Intend to expose you not merely to Clayton but to everyone in MaplevlUe. I want them to see you as you are. The man who deliberately blackened my fa-theres name out of vindictive jealousy. Because you couldnt be the kind of man he is. You couldnt buy for yourself the kind of popularity he earned by his sheer kindness, his sheer goodness. Youve let him spend four years in exUe, In a private heU of his Jims tcmgue lashed at Allen. Why didnt you teU anywie that my father wanted to naake restitution?

AUen considered him for a riio-ment. Then he said, frost in his voice, To get back to the main pointwhy are you robbing my house, Trevor?

Put down that revolver. Honest Abe, Jim told him and his biting scorn brought color into AUens saUow face. I wcmt attack you and I wont run away. Paying no attenticm to the smaU deadly weapon, he perched on the trunk and clasped his knee in his hands. Something in his relaxed manner made AUen put on the safety catch and dnv the revolver in his pocket.

Thats better, Jim said cool-

Some crates or boxes with a marie like this Jim drew A circle with a slash through it. His eyes were fixed on AUens face,

but he could read nothing there but anger and bewUderment. They were removed from the wi^house just a short time before it was set on fire.

And what has aU this to do with you?

Sorry. I cant teU you that. Im not surprised, Alien sneered. What am I supposed to have stolen from the warehiwse?

I d(mt know, Jim admitted. I have a theory. In fact, Im darned sure that sane of you governors of the Instituteperhaps aU three of you working in cahootsare systematically stealing the Bellamy coUectlon and selling It for your own profit.

AUen leaned against the waU as though his legs had suddenly faU-ed him. His smaU sharp eyes bored into Jim Trevors like twin electric driUs.

That, Jim went on deUber-ately, would account for the savage attacks on GilUan BeUamy. With her out of the way, there would be no danger of a complete checkup of the coUection being made. There would also be a great deal of money of which the governors would have almost unlimited use.

Bill Aimed At Unfit Mothers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, April 19, 196S-9

A double-barreled surprise a-waits Jim Trevor, alias Peter Carr. Continue the story to a climax here tomorrow.

NO ISOLATION

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) All land areas of the world will be within range of missile-firing nuclear submarines, when the 2,875-mile A3 model of the Polaris rocket is perfected, hopefully In 1964. The operational Polaris A2, with reach of 1,725 miles, provides 95 per cent coverage.

RALEIGH (AP) An attempt to curb lUegltimacy by depriving unfit mothers of custody of their chUdren has reached the floor of Uie State Senate.

Under the proposal, aw>roved Thursday by a Sem^ committee, the unfit label would apply to women who give birth to three or more iUegltimate chUdren.

An Identical blU was roundly at-tacked by some legislators and State Welfare Commissioner R Eugene Brown at a meeting of the Hwise Welfare Committee, which put off action.

In other committee action, a bill designed to remove politics from local school board'selectioi was thoroughly crippled by a-mendments and sent to the Senate floor.

Under the measure, recommended by a special commission headed by Sen. Jimmy Johnson of Iredell, school boards would be named in city or county elections or by city or county administrative units.

It would have eliminated a hodge-podge of methods under which such boards now are selected.

The Senate Education Committee, however, approved an amendment permitting any county, through its legislator, to continue the present method of selecUng its board. >

After a short debate, the House approved a Senate-passed bill outlawing fees to the Teamsters Union for piggyback shipments in North Carolina.

Recent Teamsters contracts have required truckers to pay a $5 fee for each trailer loaded onto a railroad car for shipment. The money went into the unions pension fund.

Another Senate-passed proposal permitting civic groups to use school cafeterias with permission of the local board of education sailed through the House.

Legal Notices

elusive of State Highway No.! 1700 right of way, as shown byl survey and map of ame by Joe E. Dresbach, R.S. March 1963, duly registered in Map Book

NOTICE OF

sale of land

FOR DIVISION (3.63 acres)

orr/o, Z s'S'periorcoSrt c" "o. 11 at page 120 m the cice Pitt county, made in the Spe-^

If the missing boxes were anywhere in the house they would ly. I wasn't robbing your house.

be here. Jlra moved fast. He spotted a pile of boxes, but none were the right size, none bore the identifying mark. He was open-Ing an old-fashiwied trunk when an unshaded dropUght flashed on. He whirled around, the top of the tnink slamming shut.

Abraham Allen stood facing him. holding a small revolver

Honest Abe

Stop calling me that! Allen rasped.

As you like. I understood that you were the one who gave yourself that sobriquet. Howeveras I said.'-I didnt ccane here to rob you. I came to search this plac.

What are you looking for?

XROSSWOR!) POZZIE

, ACROSS

1. Malayan .feather palm 7. Tropical akin disease

ll.lublic

speaker

12. Turn insidk out

14. Short jacket

15. Is animated

16. Gypsy pocketbook

17. Handle

19. Gr. long K

20. First garden

22. lioneer

24. Wyoming mountain rang*

PTo

16. New: comb, form 27. Pigeon pea 29. Used aa a cat'spaw SS.CoTcra di* Inside again

37. Ashen

38. Head of Benjamin'a flan

39. Prienda

41. Er. medieval tal*

42. Rifle bullet 44. Clerical

collars 46.Vkw 47.Shor* blid'

48. Soon

49. Illndexa

A A f1

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Stemmed glass

2. Alloy In cheap jewelry S. Croquet Ismlement-4. Weston Indian

P0rMM*S2inIn.

nA nii

4-1#

5. Air.

antelope

6. Presses

7. Tardy

8. White yam

9. Carpento's tool

10. Mountain rldg*

13. Russ, nler 18. Jap. coin 21. Complicar tk)DS

23. Malay

UlMfX

35. Cotton

doth 28. Haw.

garland SO. Mansion

31. Click beetb

32.R^e* diinkera

S3. Edges

34. Heather genus

35. Dinno napkin

36. Famous violin-

40. Possess 43. Daughter Cadmus '45. Horse fly krva

.00

RCAVHtlOR '495

SMART CONSOLETTE ioi ^ COLOR SET

After SmaU Down Payment. The Harper 213F112 MARK 8-NU-VlSTA CHASSIS.

HUDSON-HERRING TV

low DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

clal Proceeding entitled Del-zora King and others. Ex Parte, the same being numbered No. 7116 upon the S. P. Docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner of the court will on Saturday, May 18, 1963 at 12 oclock noon at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.. offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, a tract or parcel of land lying and being in Winter-ville Township, Pitt County, N. C., more particularly described and defin as follows;

On the west side of 'Tar Road (State Highway No. 1700), near WNCT Television Station, botmd ed on the north by heirs of John King, on the east by Tar Road, on the south by the Blount Land, and on the west by Woodrow Haddock land, and beginning at a point in the center of said Tar Road 165 feet northerly from a point where the northern boundary of the Blount-Harvey Willoughby Farm intersects Tar Road, said beginning point being the northeast comer of the tract of land conveyed by J. F. Arthur and wife to Blount-Harvey Co. by deed Dec. 7, 1939 in Book J-23 at page 186 of Pitt County Registry and also the southeast corner of the Della King Property; and runs thence from said beginning point N. 8-45 W. with the center of said Tar Road 330 feet; thence N. 81-25W. 508 feet to a corner, Woodrow Haddocks line, a ditch; thence S. 9-00 E with ditch, dividing line between Haddock and King, 330 feet to another ditch, the Blount line; thence S. 81-25 E. with ditch, the dividing line between Blount and King, 610 feet the center of said Tar Road, the' beginning point, containing 3.63 acres, ex-

County, N.C., it being the same and Identical tract or parcel of! land conveyed to Della King for life and after her death in fee simple to Delzora King, Lovie King Cummings, Rosa King, Hortense King and Sam King in the deed from L. C. Arthur and wife Nellie P. Arthur, dated December 15. 1906, duly registered in Book M-8 at page 264 of Pitt County Registry. I

'The highest bidder at sale i will be required to deposit 10% of the amount bid to show good faith pending confirmation of! sale by the court.

This AprU 17. 1963.

James L. Evans, Commissioner of Court James L. Evans, Attorney April 19, 26, May 6, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quali-j filed as Executrix and Executor of the Estate of K. W. Cobb, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their Attorney, Prank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of October, 1963, or this notice will be| pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said j Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 17th day of April, | 1963.

Dorothy L. Cobb,

Executrix of the Estate of! K. W. Cobb, deceased Charles D. Cobb,

Executor of the Estate of K. W. Cobb, deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

April 19, 26. May S, 10

CANADA DRY! BOURBON

%oun

'4.00

CANADA dry

Bourbon

l^u* V

'rirK.I5.^'T bourbon whiskey, m pnoor

CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, lilt.

PITT PCX SERVICE ANNOUNCES

The Addition Of Its

Petroleum Service

sfc ' - Si. 'V . '

FCX GASOLINE - FCX DIESEL FUELS - FCX HEATING OICS FCX CURING OILS - UNICO MOTOR OILS - UNICO LUBRICANTS

Featuring-

Quality-

The finest fuels to be had coming from a modern refinery with up-to-date laboratory controls. Quality fully consistent with FCX standards of the past quarter century.

* Printed Ticket Meter Service

FCX trucks are equipped with meters that print the actual amount of each delivery right on your sales ticket. Know exactly how much product youVe getting at each delivery.

Dual Pumping System-

FCX trucks are equipped with individual pumps for gas and oil to insure no mixing of products in delivery to you.

Automatic Delivery-

Your FCX petroleum salesman operates on a scheduled route delivery system stopping every two weeks or once a month, depending on the size of your tank and the weather. End all worries about running out of heating oil or gasoline.

Tank Cleaning-

Any fuel oil tank that rusts through and leaks does so through condensation. Our fuel oil driver will put a corrosion inhibitor right in your tank at no extra charge. This inhibitor will stop the rust for up to three years at which time he will add another and so on thereafter.

Budget Plan-

A method of paying in ten easy installments your winter's fuel bill. Other pay plans tailored to farming needs.

Equipment Loan Program-

See us for your equipment needs at no cost to you.

Call Us Today About All Your Petroleum Needs. We Are Eager And Anxious To Serve You.

FCX Service

CORNER OF LINE & CHESTNUT STREET

TEL. 2-2214

10The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 19, 1963

msrnssmBuv SEU-TRAdIENT hire help

Telephone

PL 2-6166

COLLEGE SPEAKER

CHARLOTTE *(AP) - Georgia State Sen. Leroy Johnson, the first Negro in 92 years to be elected to the Geoi-gia Legislature will deliver the commencement address at Mecklenburg College here on June 2. The college is predominantly Negro.

When Nigeria started its television system three years ago, th( government loaned civil serv-aiits money to buy sets.

Public Notices

NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, notice is hereby given that on April 11, 1963, there was filed with the Federal Communications Commission an application for assignment of construction permit of Radio

Station WPXY v formerly known as WKTB). Greenville, North Carolina, operating on the frequency of 1550 kilocycles, from H&R Electronics,' Inc. to Bell Broadcasting Corporation. The officers and directors of H&R Electronics, Inc. are; John S. Townsend, President, and majority stockholder: Rebecca B. Townsend, Vice President; and Dean Sullivan. Secretary-Trea-surer. The officers, directors and stockholders of Bell Broadcasting Corporation are: Stanley H. Pox, Pesident;-Seymour L. Dworsky, First Vice President: Milton A. Hlght, Second Vice President: Irvin L. Pox, Secretary!! land S. H. Fox, Treasurer.

April 19, 20. 22, 23

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 of Ruth C. Jones, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 1111 Rotary Avenue. Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 oclock A.M. on the 20th day of April, 1963, various articles of household furniture, including the following:

1 library table; 1 sofa; 1 chair, rocker; 1 chair, straight; 1 desk and chair; 1 ottoman; 1 rocker chatr; 1 sofa; 1 straight chair; i table; l lamp stand; 1 coffee table; 1 rug living room; 1 floor lajnp: 4 Venetian blinds; 3 sets curtains; 1 porch glider; 2 porch chairs; 1 rocking chair (porch); 1 porch flower stand; 1 bed; 1 mattress; 1 spring; 1 vanity and bench; 1 che.st of drawers; 1 dresser; 1 library table; 1 straight chair; 5 Venetian blinds; 1 rug; 5 scatter rugs; 1 'TV table; 1 sofa

bed; 1 reclining chair; 1 buffet; 1 floor lamp; 1 oil Duro-Therm burner; i china closet; 1 rocking chair: 1 ottoman: 1 telephone table and chair; 1 rug and mat; 3 scatter rugs; 2 Venetian blinds; 1 spread; 1 bed; 1 spring; 1 matiress; l cardboard chest: i rocking chair; 1 table; 1 straight chair; 1 sewing table 1 rug; 2 Venetian blinds; 2 sets curtains; 1 piece plyboard; 5 pillows; 1 table; chairs; 1 set curtains; 1 Hot-point electric stove; 1 Hotpoint refrigerator; 1 table; 2 chairs;

1 foot stool; 1 bench; l cabinet;

2 curtains; 1 clock; 1 clock; ironing board 3 scatter rugs; hall tree; 1 portable washing machine; 1 oil burner heater; 1 straight chair; 1 bed; 1 mattress; 1 spring; 1 feather bed 1 dresser; 2 straight chairs; chair and ottoman; 1 table; single bed; 1 single spring; single mattress; 1 chest of drawers; dishes, silverware, lamps, blankets, quilts, pillows,

fni ANWT Wgl,U

" WiltVU KIN9A

OC.V fYcoo^i CH vcoon. / in twg oiu WHAf'5 *^4 c-oc;? 0?

bedspreads: clothes, shoes,,

hats; pictures; clothes hamper electric sweeper; electric fan; electric heater; cookware; single bed and mattress; vases; bowls, plates, etc.; electric toaster; fur stall; Infra Ray Heating Lamp.

The above articles may be inspected on the premises from and after 9:00 oclock A.M. on April 20, 1963.

'This the 15th day of March, 1963.

Pattie J. Bowling,

'Trustee of Ruth C. Jones, Incompetent April 18, 19

FORECLOSURE NOTICE

NORT CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by David Woodard and wife, Janie D. Woodard, of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 29th day of March, 1962, and recorded in Book A-33 at page 535, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitf County, North Carolina, default havir^; been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock noon, on the 30th day of April. 1963. the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

All of Lot No. 16. Block B, in Fairlane Subdivision. Addition No, 2, as shown by map made by Rivers & Associates, C 'E., recorded in Map Book 10 Page 101, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a specific description of said property.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid ad valorem taxes, and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid, to show good faith. The sale will be reported to the Court, and will lie open ten days for the receipt of anv raised bid. |

'This the 29th day of March,; 1963.

J. T. Marston, Jr.

Trustee J. W. H. Roberts, Attorney April 5. 12 19. 26

1951 the Defendant wilfully deserted the Plaintiff, and has continued said desertion, with total neglect of all the duties of the marriage covenant on his part to be performed, to the date of this writ, being for more than three years.

4. That the Plaintiff and the Defendant have one minor child issue of their marriage, Carolyn Delores Jones, born November 8, 1951.

The Plaintiff claims;

a. A divorce

b. Alimony

c. Custody of minor child

d. Support of minor child

e. Allowance to prosecute

Of this writ, with your doings thereon, make due service and return.

I hereby certify that I have knowledge of the financial res-ponsibilitjr of the plaintiff and deem it sufficient to pay the costs in this action.

Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this 3rd day of April, 1963.

Prank S. Meadow, Commissioner of the superior Court for New Haven County April 12, 19, 23

automotive

Autos For Sale

The factory and the Dealer together warrant new cars The used car buyer looks only to the dealer for protection- We try to always accept this responsibility.

BROWN-WOOD

1205-Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1946 ACnVITY bus. Will sell by sealed bids method received until May 13. Reserve the right to refuse all bids. Mail bids to Grimesland High School,

NOTICE

North Carolina Hitt County Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein J. Vance Perkins, Julian L. Perkins. Jean Perkins Barr, and Cordelia Perkins Roebuck. and Joseph G. Proctor, were partners trading '^nd doing business under the firm name and style of Perkins-Proctor Co., in the City of Greenville,. in the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will in the future be conducted solely by said Perkins - Proctor Co., Incorporated.

This the 1st day of February, 1963.

J. Vance Perkins, Julian L. Perkins, Jean Perkin.s Barr, Cordelia Perkins Roebuck, and Joseph G. Proctor, formerly doing business as a partnership, Perkin.s-Proctor Co.

James and Speight, Attorneys April 5, 12 19. 26

1954 CHEVROLET

Pickup truck. Good conditoin. Good tires. PL 2-3958.

$325

J. C. Galloway

EMPLOYMENT Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WILL DO UGH!

housewot^ and be companion f(H elderly persrai. Call from 12 pjn until 9 p.m. PL 2-6853._

WANTED: SECRETARIAL JOB Experienced qualifications -shorthand, typing and filing. Ag 20. Can PL 2-5311.

WHITE LADY DESIRED COM panion job for elderly lady, Ught housework, no childrwi, Can be seen Rt. 1, Box 224, Green-viUe. % wmie Flake.

EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL nurse desires tf)sition. WiU Uve in. Can give references. Write Nurse, P. O. Box 408, City.

Expert Serrice

RADIO, TV A 8TERBO RB-pair. Oet the best at Sherrods

Electronic Repair, opposite Rea-pess Broe. 753-5067.

FOR LP GAS INSTALLATIONS, ranges, water heaters, tobacco curers, see Carolina Propane Gas Co., phone PL 2-5254.

Boats and Equipment

16~FT. BARBOUR BOAT. 35 HP Evinrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Priced to seU. Can PL 2-5225.

LETS TRADE GLA^PAR AND Glassmaster boats.^ Evinr u d e motors, Sales and Servi(je. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whichards Marina. WashingUm. N. C.. WH 6-4275, open Sundays.

Business Opportunities

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Phone PL 2-2313.

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Female Help Wanted

W^TEdT^FUlI ~TIME~HEI> to cook, nurse and do light housework. Hours through 8 p.m. Must have good references. Call PL 2-4741.

For all of your Small House Repair* Call C. T. DUDLEY PL 8-3852 for fre* estimate.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr AUen Texaco Stati(m next door to the Post Office.)

INDEPENDENT PAINTINO C<mtractlng, lnterl(M' and exterior. (Do it before the gnata come). John Bud Brock, PL 3-4204.

AUTO

Low Rate* Phal Rertte*

Atlantic Discount

Bai CM*

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County ;

Having this day qualified as( Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Martha E. Evans, late of the county of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. J. W. H. Roberts, of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of October, 1963. otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 3rd day of April 1963.

Virginia Caroline Forbes, Executrix of the Last Will & Testament of Martha E. Evans, Deceased J. W. H. Roberts. Attorney April 12, 19. 26. May 3

CHEVROLET 1951 FOUR-

door, black. Real clean, heater, good tires, body in good shape. $50. Bobby Marrlner, call 758-2861 between 6:30 - 7:00 p.m.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS By PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In Ttie Superior Court Mildred Jones Garris vs

Grover Edward Garris To: Grover Edward GarrLs Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief sought is as follows:

Action for absolute divorce by Mildred Jones Garris vs Grover Edward Garris and for custody of their five minor children named in the Complaint by Plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 10, 1963, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of April, 1963.

D. T. House, Jr., Clerk Superior Court Pitt County North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys April 12. 19, 26, May h

Todays Used Cr Speetei 1960 FALCON Black finish, white walls, wheel covers, two doors, automatic transmission.

White Chevrolet

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS i wanted. Apply in person Sum-j rells Tastee Freeze, lOth St., Ext.i Colonial Heights. i

batT^PARLOR OPERATOR I wanted for location that has i been operated for past seven years. Now open with two operators. Available April 16. Will rent building or help buy equipment. Only shop in town. Sam Jenkins, Waistonburg.___

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep Id Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. Reference* required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street, G<ridsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

TV TROUBLES?

We speclallae m speedy, dependable 'TV repair, Rellatde TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 304 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3973.

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

Its time to check your system before hot days arrive. C(n-plete York sales and service. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE

Household! Supplies

FORD 1958 300

Drive. $700 758-1063.

Folgers Used Car Special 1962 BLTICK

Skylark Convertible. Four in floor. Air conditioned, radio heater, whitewalls,

FOLGER BUICK CO.

RURAL WOMEN. EXCELLENT Straight I earning opportunity for rural women selling to their neighbors. Chose own selling hours, so as not to interfere with other duties. No obligation to inquire, write Mrs. Latham, P.O. Box 681, Greenville, give directions to home.

FORD1956 Country Sedan station wagon. In excellent c(Midi-tion. May be seen at Sherrods Electronics.

Backs Be*t Bay

1955 PLYMOUTH Automatic transmission S495.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the Rtver PL t-tUl

WITH PURCHASE OP BLUE Lustre, rent Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

BRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

Housetrailers For Solo

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN High School graduate. 21 years over. Marride, guarantee $100 r week start. Apply Emplosmient Security Commission, 513 S. Cotanche St.

To the Sheriff of the County of New Haven, His Deputy or Either Constable of the Town of New Haven, within Said County, Greetings;

By authority of the State of Connecticut, you are hereby commanded to summon Willie Jones, a former resident of the Town of Greenville and State of North Carolina, to appear before the Superior Court of New Haven, to be held at New Haven, in and for the County of New Haven on the first Tuesday of May, 1963, then and there to answer unto Rosalie Jones, a resident of the Town and county of New Haven, state of Connecticut, in a civil action wherein the Plaintiff complains and says:

1. The plaintiff, whose maiden name was Rosalie Clark, and the Defendant 'ivere intermar-, ried on December. 24. 1950, In! Greenville, North Carolina

2. The Plaintiff has been a resident of the Ste.te of Connecticut for more than three years continuously before the date of this complaint.

3. on or about September 1,

Uaed Car Special

1957 PLYMOUTH

Savoy, V-8, 4 dr. Has radio, heater, whitewalls, A-1 condition. Good family car.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4638

MANAGER TRAINEE Guaranteed weekly minimum to start plus incentive bonus. Work established territory. Must be married with car. N.C. Employment Security between 9:30 and H a.m.

1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bcdrowns, 1% baths. Small down payment and amiroe monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain Mill._

1956 HERRUE TWO BEDROOMS 45 by 8. Finished In birch. Wasl>-er. Sacrifice $2,495 must vacate lot. James R. Worsley.

Miscellaneoua For SaU

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN^ ter (comer 9th & Evans St ) your next stop for the best auto service avaUaJale.

WANTED: WHITE SALESMAN

and collector for furniture debit. High school educatlcfn. Car furnished. Write CoUector. P. O. Box 408, City.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR AND salesman for Greenville and vicinity. Good salary plus other benefits to right man. Apply hi person at Heilig-Meyers.

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motoia.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rates

78c minimum cnarge Dor I ttnec or less for first tnaertteo.

1 Day 36e Per line Per Day

4 Days23e Per Line Per Day

7 Day30c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Ootomn Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 3-61M For Further Informattoe

DKADLHIR No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pm Um day before publication.

BRROR8-OMIS8ION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the Drat Incorrect or omitted insertion at any advertisement in these o(A> omns and then only to the extent of a make-good inaertkm. ftrors which do not lessen the vahw oi the advertlaement will not be forrected by a make-good Inaer-tlon. The publisher reserves ttie li^t to revise or rgfoet any eopy.

8AVR MONKY

Order your ad to ron7 ttraea; Che cost Is leas per day. When you get desired resulta, call PL 3-6166 and stop Che ad Yon pay for (Uily the imitiwr of days yov ad actually appeared.

WANTED

Man to fill position as Assistant Manager of master service station in Greenville. Must be neat and clean and be able to meet the public. No previous experience Is necessary, but a high school education is preferrd.

Apply at Suttons Service Center, Dickinson Ave.

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED between age erf 2L and 28, Manager training program and rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Apply in persem at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C. .

WANTEDMAN FOR LOCAL 1500 family Rawlelgh business in W. C. Pitt Co. Many Dealers doing $100 to $300, or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business of your own. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCD74023, Richmond, Va.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY: young man with above average mechanical ability, . high school graduate, 18 to 2'6. Saturday morning interviews only. Apply National Cash Register Co., 2227 Dickinson Ave.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SALESMAN TO SELL medicine, male or female, good commission offered. Contact Greens Medicine Co., 609 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

Storm window* and awnings, Venetian bUnd* poreh enclosnrea, paint and hardware. No down payment three year* to pay.

a L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bmlne*>

PL 2-2236

MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-ers, 2^ to 3 hp motors, 19 lo 21 cut. Starting as low as $^.88. H.L. Hodges & Co.. 201 E. Fifth.

25 BRED GILTS (CROSS) BRED to Hamp boors. Call R.H. Mo-Lawbom Jr., PL 2-6270.

AIR CONDITIONINO A HEAT-Ing. Complete InstaUations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP tha best in comfort equipment. Pi* nanclng available with no down payment. Call for freo estimate. GENERAL HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONINO Co., 100 Kvans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL 3 big bags peanut hull mulch, $1.50

Keri Peanut te. Memorial Drive GreenvUle, N. C.

BUY YOUR TROPICAL GOLD fish and supply from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tnqjical Pish and Supply, West Cooper St., Wintervllle. PL 2-4218.

REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 3 off-loe tables. 2 Royal typewriters. 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator. 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VOA, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RAYFORD PRINTINO CO., 1181 8. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

Cliff Says,

Going out of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Pateta, Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be told. Take advantage of Ihe ipocial mleea.**

REPOSSESSED ADMIRAL RE-cord Players and Radios. Good ccHidltlon. Take up payments. Ob* ly $1 week. Heilig-Meyers.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 19, 196311WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sai

NEW EMERSON TV SETS tnuuistor radios sod phono-fraphs. H C M Radio A TV dhop, 917 Olcklnsoo Aw. PL 8-3496.

PEANUT HULLS POR MULCH, Big Bag, $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.

FARM ALL CUB. WITH CULTI-vators, fertilizer distributor, breaking plow, and mowing machine, $500. See or call Morris Elks, PL 2-6445, Black Jack.

ALUS CHALMERS TRACTOR equipped with anhydrous ammonia rig. Both in pYrz-iipnt condition. Selling at sacrifice. Phone PL 2-6484.

ONE MULE. SOLID AND sound, gentle, work anywhere. 12 years old. $150. Can be seen at Rt. 1, Bethel, nine miles North of GreenvUle on Hwy 11. Robert J. Staton.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTER

lAiLpype<5 OLP csficTB Was lo vears olo ANP HAP Oi/K J00,000 M\IS6 ON fT BUT KAP KAEY A SCRATCH WHfN HS TURNiP IT IN

VOUSLWP WlMPgRgP THtS BASVr GHB'6 AS CLEAN.,AS A HOUNDS ^ TOCtH

Lis NW caa was 10 minots# clo AND MiLSAoe zseo when rraiMssp the NBAneer usht polm t

RENTALS

Housetrailers For Rant

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer Insecticides Groceries Meats

Hardware

ea or call

H. R. Sutton

Rt. No. 3, Greenville PL 2-6620

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIIr er to couple to Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T Wllllama. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5622.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED housetrailer located three miles west of Greenville. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.

Rooms For Ron!

NICE COMFORTABLE QUTTl rocms for rent to working men

Air conlltloned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734

Trucks For Rent

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on fnmi-ture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 518 Dlcktosmi Ava. PL 3-3660.

TIRES NEED RECAPPED?

Gammon Supply Co.. 821 Dick-In.soii Ave. loans you wheels and tires w hile they recap yours Custom tread design, do it today.

ONE USED AUTOMATICWASH-ci. Call PL 8-1131.

LOAN by phone

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home ... Cali PL 2-2222 and put to your application for the money you newl by phone. When you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house in College Heights. Living room and dining room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Brick garage. Landscaped yards. Owner left town. B1 Williams. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private entrance and bath. Phone PL 8-2201, Mrs. MUdred Gibbs. 305 S. Eastern St.

Watch This Space For Oar Real Estate Ad Every Monday Yoor Real Estate Agent

Lea Tumasra. Turnare Real Estate

and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

NICE BIG FOUR ROOM UN-fumished apartment, 1505 Myr-'tle Ave. Phone PL 2-5654.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Notice*

ABC

Moving & Storage INCORPORATED

WANTED

IT S SPRINGTIME AT DRUM S Hatchery, Peed. Seed and Hdwe. S'.aiw. West End Circle. Greenville. Baby chicks, pets and pet supplies, Wood's gaiden seed, flower and vegetable plants, im-poi ted direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, insecticides and garden tools.

USED POWELL SURE SET transplanter with fertilizer attachment. Hendrix - BamhUl Co.

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflectoi Want Ads. PL 2-6166.

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sale

Lost and Found

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Beal_EsLito Listings A Motaal lasaranoe PL 2-4585 PL 2-4912

LOT FOR SALE VERY choice wooded lot on Berkley Rd.. next to Forest Hills subdivision. Owner leaving city wishes to sell this select homesite. Call Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.. phone PL 2-5755. The Price Is Right.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Pennsylvania Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

NICE AND CLEAN THREE room furnished upstairs apartment. Prefer couple. Call after 6 p.m. or before 8:30 ajn. PL 2-2583.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, $35. Pleasant St.. Bethel. CaU PL 2-3376, GreenviUe.

Resorts For Sale

STRAYED: COLLIE DOG. COL-!ar around neck with license attached. Reward. CaU PL 2-7W6

after 5.

STRAYED: CHIHUAHUA. TAN colored, from 1203 E. Second St Finder call PL 2-5048.

Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD THREE BER room brick house, 1* bath.<, built-in appliances, kiu:hen and den combination, carport. PL i-5383.

Money To Loan

WACHOVIA'S TIME PAYMENT FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, ni lT. HAS LOW BA.NK RATES FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Brick house, eight rooms, 2>a baths. E. Fourth St. Call PL 2-4641.

J. F. BOWEN

51 A Conventional Home Loans *0. *!5 or 39 year terms. Let me save you S1.6M to $2.006 interest. Lowest closfni; i sts. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON CROCK-ett Dr. three bedrooms, living room, (lining ro(n, kitchen, carport. Assume payments of $91 monthly and pay transfer fee. Phone PL 2-^123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

Classified Disnlay

Service Station For Rent. Available now!

Phone PL 2-2313

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom home, tw'o baths, corner fireplace in den. Must sell now. Cali 758-1017.

EASTER ~SPECIAL - 1705 TRE-mont Dr., block from jrade school, three bedroom frame, new heating plant. Owner leaving city desires quick sale, priced accord-inglj. Financing arranged. See Preston Corey, 313 Evans St., telephone PL 2-5755.

A ~ WELL DESIGNED THREE bedroom house in Elmhurst. Buyer can assume GI loan. PL 2-7264.

For Sale: Moody Cottage on

BROAD CREEK, ONE BLOCK FROM WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB. THREE BEDROOMS. PRICE. $6500. PHONE 243-6906, RUSSEiL D. ABBITT, REALTOR. WILSON, N. C.

RENTALS

GRim RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals to Rentals. Oflloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT corner of East Fourth and Meade, living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam beat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APABT-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.

NICELY FURNISHED FOUR room upstairs apartment, private bath and entrance. Phone PL 2-3165.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, private bath. $50 monthly. Utilities furnished. Call PL 2-6889 after 3.

Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM CX)UNTRY HOUSE.

Lights and running water. Call PL 2-7848 at night or see Ellis Adams, Rt. 3, Box 388, Green-vUle.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly, til N.Jar-vls St. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151.

LARGE FARM HOUSE WITH bath in city limits. Call PL 8-1233.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM CaU PL 8-2568.

TRAILER.

Classified Display

S & S RUG CLEANERS

Vacuum Repairs, Rug Shampooed in Home, 6c a aq. ft. .411 work guaranteed. Electrolux Repair and Supplies, all models. Free Service. PL 8-3827.

LAWN MOWERS

S'4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

|--pCO. INC.

I DICKINSON AVE 412.2.1 OREENVlLLe.NC

Guaranty

Products,

Inc.

Dial 758-3614 # 307 Boyd Ave

Distributors Janitorial Supplies And Equipment

Sanitary Chemicals

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala, 2-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmissio.n. white with red interior, less than 9900 miles. One owner.

Ballards Appliance Supply

814 WEST FIFTH ST.

(Across From Askew's Food Tovmi

Ballards Appliance Supply (formerly located at Ballards Cross Roads) is now open for business at its new location at 814 West 5th St. They invue you to stop by and check some of their fine USED &. NEW Appliances priced for everyones pocketbook. Check the list below

DRYER

Maytag

$JQ.60

Air Conditioner

WEL BUILT

1 $9QQ-95 TON iudtf

REFRIGERATOR

GIBSON Double Door

239

RANGES

Apartment Sisa

Electric A Gaa

RANGES

(Full Size)

Refrigerators

Start As Low Aa

$29

CLOCK RADIO

General Electric

$29-50

TELEVlSM^i

SUrt As L^^

$3950

Open Friday Night Till 9:00 p.m.

Ample Free Parking

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4-dr. hardtop, pow'cr steering, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, wheel covers, automatic transmission, red and white.

WHITE gCjjPmtiy ^)

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala Sports Coupe. Power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, white with red interior, radio, heater.

1960 OPEL

Green finish, radio, heater. whitewaUs, completely rebuilt engine.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Na 2644

1960 FALCON

Black finish, whltewaUs, wheel eovers, two dow, automatic transmission.

1958 FORD

Convertible. Black with black top. Power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, red Interior, Crnls-O-Matlc trane-mlssion.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End CIrele N. C. Dealer License Ne.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of bntitons and xippera.

Daily Reflector Circnlatlon Dept.

Classified Display

NOW YOU CAN BUY A USED CAR WITH CONFIDENCE

EXCLUSIVE

Dam

3WAY

GUARANTEE

FORD

DEALER

USED CARS

Only the best of our used cars carry the Ford Dealer A'l label and are backed by this exclusivB .guarantee

SERVICEABILITY

GUARANTEE

Your Ford Dealer has inspected, road-tested and, if necessary, reconditioned every A-I Used Car or Truck and guarantees that it is in serviceable condition.

FIRST-MONTH GUARANTEE

Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for the first 30 days (or 1,000 miles), will give a 50% cash

discount from his regular retail

ftrice on any repairs he makes hat are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except for tires and tubes, glass, or radio. And. of course, except in case of accident or abuse.)

3 TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE

Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for an additional period of two years, will give a 15% cash discount from his regular retail

{trice on any repairs he makes hat are necessary to keep your car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except, of course, in cate of accident or abusa.)

FOR THE BEST DEAL IN USED CARS, ESPECIALLY USED FORDS, SEE

YOUR FORD DEALER

3 WAY GUARANTEE

Ida MvniM

01W

Classified Display

Classified Ditpfaw

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SPECIAL

INVENTORY SALE

AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS

These new '63 beauties are cariy-overs from the recent selling season. And they've got to go now to make room for our incoming orders. Come look em over. Color choice and model may be limited... but your^savings will more than make up for it. ^

COMETS

2201

*Mfrt. suggestad retail prica iPCludlnQ haattr-defroatar. Whita walls, transportation and local taxes extra

WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4521 PL

N. C. Dealer Lioedsa No 2634

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday', April 19, 196S,

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices Irregular. T<q?8 of 14-14.50 Rocky Mount; 14-14.25 Mur-freesbOTo and RobersonvlUe; 14.25 Tarboro. Scotland Neck, Rich Square and Greensboro, Bethel; 13.75 Sikr CUy, Mt. Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies plentiful. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A whites large, 28-29; medium, whites 24-25; small whites 2122.

NEW YORK (AP) Trading simmered down and stock mar-pket prices moved unevenly early this aitemooQ.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 267.8 wtUi Industrials

off .3, raQs off .1, and utilities up .3.

Changes of most key stocks were fractional. Speculative demand rotated to a scattering of selected issues and away from the groups favored earlier In the week.

Wall Street anUcipated little market impact from President Kennedys speech being made this afternoon.

Savlngs-and-loan holding companies, although some tended to ease, showed no sharp reaction to news of lower mortgage Interest rates which would pinch their profits.

Big Three motors gained moderately. Some of the aerospace issues. airlines, steels and office equipments made progress.

Among the savlngs-and-loans, California Financial, Wesco Financial, and United Financial <rf > California edged to the downside; Great Western Financial was unchanged: San Diego IMPERIAL, Financial Federation and First Charter Financial leaned higher.

General Motors, Chrysler and Ford all gained fractions.

American Potash traded unchanged despite a big secondary offering of 140,(X)0 shares.

Strength was down In a variety of Issues which woo trading attention. IBM spurted about 7. Purolator added about 2. Magna-vox. Texas uGlf Producing, Zenith, Delta Air Lines and Eastern Air Lines all rose more than a point.

The Dow Jraies industrial average at noon was up .88 at 709.04.

Prices moved Irregularly on the American Stock Exchange In moderately active trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to slightly higher.

Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPootdeN Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int P^r Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trie Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Glass Pure OU Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Crp Std Brands Std on Calif Std on NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textrwi Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va-Caro CHiem Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Close Noon

20H 20% 14V4 14% 26 26 63 63%

57 57

240% 241% 116% 116% 33% 33% 10% 10% 48% 48% 77% 77% 80% 80% 67% 68% 25% 25% 60% 60% 48% 48% 35 35

37% 37% 44% 44% 31% 31% 47 46%

19% 19% 83% 82% 54% 55 53% 52% 20% 2134 11 11 52% 51% 37% 371^8 62 61% 49% 49% 65% 65% 25% 25% 17% 17% 115% 115% 63% 63% 37% 38 47% 47% 154 15% 53% 53% 53 52%,

40% 40% 63% 63% 39% 39% 46% 46% 3734 37% 79% 80 64% 63% 13% 13% 68% 68% 67% 67% 66% 66% 35% 35% 69V4 69 32 32%

38% 38% 110 109%

37% 37% 38 38%

47% 48% 26% 27 46% 45% 51% 51% 46 46%

64% 6434 36^/2 36%

19% -

31% 31% 3634 36% 293 2934 74)4 74% 523,4 5334

Wheat Acreage In Pitt Gets Big Boost

Wheat acreage in Pitt County gets a whooping boost this year.

Allotment notices for the 1964 crop, to be planted this fall, go into the mail today from the Pitt County ASCS office.

The notices represent a total allotment of 3,535.6 acres., an Increase of more than 3,000 over the 1963 wheat allotment for Pitt farmers.

Because of this change wheat policy, about 1,600 Pitt farmers will be eligible to vote for the first time in a national wheat marketing quota referendum.

VFW Officers Elected; Plan Benefit Dinner

Veterans of Foreign Wars held their annual election of officers last night, with Howard Bodkin elected Post Commander.

Joseph Saad was chosen senior vice commander; Elbert Bullock, Junior vice commander; James S. Allen. Quartermaster; Elmer Meeks, Chaplain; Ralph Sullivan, Post Surgeon; M. E. Cavendish, Judge Advocate; and J. A. Joyner, Adjutant.

The remainder of the meeting was turned over to discussion of Plans for a barbecued chicken dinner on Wednesday, to benefit the VFW Post home building fund.

Dinners will be served between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m., at Klwanls Park, on Elm Street.

The referendum Is scheduled Tuesday, May 21.

Only seven Pitt wheat farmers were eligible to vote in last years referendum.

CXitoome of the referendum will determine whether marketing quotas will apply to the 1964 crop of wheat with penalty for overplanting the acreage allot ment, and whether price supports of $2.16 per bushel ($2 national average) will be offered on 80 per cent of the normal production of wheat grown on

Fire Dept. WiU Sponsor Movie

The Pactolus Rural Fire Department will sponsor The Passion Play, a 75-minute color movie of the life of Christ, on Monday, May 13.

The movie will be shown at 4 and 7 pm. at the Elks Lodge building on Memorial Drive in Greenville. The program will also Include current events films and will total two hours in length

The purpose of the program, Chief Bruce Hart said, is to raise funds to complete the firehouse at Pactolus.

the allotment.

If more than one-third of those voting in the referendum oi^wse marketing quotas, the price support rate will be approximately $1.25 per bushel to those who plant within the acreage allotment.

The Increase In number of voters Is due to a change In the law which permits eligibility of any producer who will share in the 1964 crop of wheat produced on a farm which grew wheat in any of the years 1959, 1960 or 1961.

Notices will be mailed to each of these farmers. To be eligible to vote, producers must Indicate their election to be subject o the 1964 Wheat allotment, sign the back of the notice and return It to the local ASCS office.

According to Livingston Roberts, Pitt ASCS coimty office manager, all farms which grew wheat In either 1959, 1960 or 1961 will have a wheat allotment for 1964 and producers on these farms will be eligible to vote.

NCEA Banquet Time Changed

Adams Mlllis

11%

Allied Ch

47%

47Ts

Allis-Chal

17%

Am Can Co

44%

Am Enka

33%

Am Motors

19%

Am Tel & Tel

122% 123

Am Tob

33%

Atch T&SF

27%

Atl Coast Line

52%

Atl Refining

56%

Avco Cp

26%

Balt & 0

37%

Bendix Corp

52%

Beth Stl

33%

Boeing Air

38%

Borden Co

60%

Burl Ind

33%

Burroughs Corp

28%

Caro P&L

67%

Celanese Corp

44%

Chain Belt

40%

41%

Champion P&P

28%

Ches & Ohio

57%

Coca-Cola

94%

Columbia G&E

29%

Coml Credit

46%

Corn Prods

53%

The time for the annual Pitt County N.C. Education Association banquet has been changed from 6:30 until 6:45 p.m. today.

,. , Voit Gilmore, director of the

477^ . S. Travel Service, will be key- ^ by water, which didnt drain out note speaker. 1* it properly.

Ayden Replaces Cracked Hydrant

AYDEN During routine repair work to fire hydrants in the downtown area, workmen found that the hydrant at the comer of Third and Pitt Streets had an extended crack.

Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said the hydrant was replaced this week. Other hydrants are being repaired and painted.

Apparently the crack in the Pitt Street hydrant w^as caused

Autos Collided This Morning

Investigation was continuing this morning into a 8 a.m. collision at Cialrmont Circle which caused an estimated $250 damage to the vehicles Involved.

Police said drivers of the two autos were Patsy Thompson Woodard of 307 Clairmont Circle and Alvin Hanson Gurkins, 16 of 2107 Montclair Circle.

Damage to the Woodard vehicle was set at $150 while damage to the Gurklns auto was set at $100.

1 Local Riders In Horse Show

At least 16 local riders will participate In the fourth annual Greenville Saddle Club horse show to be held Sunday.

Spokesmen for the club said the show has good prospects for being the largest yet, with horses from North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina participating.

The show is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. at the Pitt County Fair' Grounds. Proceeds from the event will go to the Greenville Rescue Squad. Members of the Rescue imit will handle all ticket sales.

Two additional challenge trophies have been added this year, making a total of seven trophies to be awarded, in addition to the regular prize ribbons.

Regan Jones Is chairman uf the event.

Among local entries expected for the show are: R^an Jones, Judson Jones, Sidney Johnson. Frank Craft, James Ray Jacx-son, Bruce Clark, Carl Venters, W. A. Red Forbes, and Debbie Chapin.

Others who will participate Include Dale Stelnmeyer, Jeannt Goodin, Linda Rouse, Hariett Tice, Helen Rivers, Connie Pou and Betty Stallings.

According to spokesmen for the Rescue Squad, bleacher seats will be available for viewers during the show.

In case of heavy rain, the show will be held April 28.

Salinger Opines News Access Up

LOS ANGELES (AP' - Pierre Salinger, presidential press secretary, says access to the news In WashlngtOT Is better than ever.

Salinger told the 14th annual conference of the Los Angeles chapter of the Public Relation Society of America Thursday:

I want to talk about news access not news management. News access is better in Washington today than at any recent time.

It used to be In what I caD handout journalism that a reporter had to go through the jm^ss secretary to talk with anyone oa the White House staff We have eliminated that. Any reporter can go to any member of the White House staff without consulting me.

College^ Orchestra In Spring Concerto Program On Sunday

The East Carolina* College Or- petiUve events In the School of temps: Concerto for Vioiiu.

chestra conducted by David Ser-rins, faculty member on the School of Music, will present its Annual Spring Concerto Program Sunday. April 21. at 3:30 p.m. in the Wright Auditorium. Featured as soloists with the orchestra will be five talented students of music. The public is Invited to attend.

Soloists selected this past fall through auditions, which are among the most outstanding com-

Indicate Revolt Threat Nipped

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina TAP)^Military chiefs indicated Thursday night they hid nipped another power bid by navy and civilian rebels who staged an abortive revolt April 2.

The armed forces and the Interior noinlstry headed by Gen Enrique Rauch reaffirmed their pledge to hold presidential elec-tlcHis scheduled for June 23. The public regarded the promises of balloting with apathy and skepticism.

The military remained oi the alert, and tension continued to hang over Buenos Aires. Armed patrols roamed downtown streets as they have for the past three nights. There were unconfirmed reports that tank and antiaircraft units had been ordered to bases near the capital.

A defense ministry communique said the latest plot was being fermented by a small minority involved in psychological warfare to offset their previous defeat.

Music, are William Thomas Allgood of Kinston; Patricia Ann Ayscue of Washington, N. C.; Arthur Cotruvo of Greenville; Lana Kay McCoy of Rt. 1. Midland; and Evelyn Jane Murray of Roxboro.

The evening program will open with Beethovens Egmont, op. 84, played by the College Orchestra.

Allgood will perform Webers Concerto for Bassoon, op. 75. This year marks the second time Allgood has won the honor of being soloist on the Concerto Program.

Miss Ayscue, who has appeared with the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra, will be featured in

Concerto No. 3 for Piano. op. 37 by Beethoven.

A graduate assistant in the School of Music. Cotruvo has studied with Gerald McGlangh-lin of Toledo. Ohio; Rafael Bion-stein and Robert Brink of Boston, Mass. With the East Carolina Orchestra. he will perform Vieux-

op. 37. He has also appeared soloist with the Toledo Sympl.ouy Orchestra.

Miss Murray, graduate assistant in the School of Music, has won this spring the dh^tinc-tive honor of second platv in the Regional Metropolitan Ope-a Auditions at Atlanta. Ga A contralto, she will sing Wagi ers Elsas Traum from Lohren-grin and Bizets Seguidilla from Carmen. She has also studied voice in Germany.

Miss McCoy will play Concerto No. 2 for Plano, op. 18 by Rachmaninoff. She has appeared with the Student Musicians and has<T)layed in the Music Teachers National Assoeiatttm auditions in Greensboro.

A Stool Pigeon Best Friend Is

LOWELL, Mass. (AP)Mans best friend has turned out to be a stool pigeon, Lowell police said Thursday.

It all started Tuesday night when police received a report of a stolen car. Officer James P. Tsaffaraf spotted the car and as he approached It, three boys fled.

Tsaffaraf said he found a dog Inside the car. He returned the car to the owner, who lived nearby. but was told the dog didnt belwig there.

Want Parents To See Results

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) The Payette County Grand Jury thinks parents of delinquent children would give their youngsters better supervision If they visited Kentucky Village, the state correctional h(Hne for juveniles.

In a report Thursday, the jury recommended that Juvenile Couit require parents of delinquent!" 10 visit the home before their children commit a wrongdoing that would require their confinement.

Colored News

Regular services will be held at McCoy FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Luke Mc-Lawhorn, pastor, will deliver the sermon.

The banquet will take place in South Dining Hall of East Carolina College.^

FEATURES AT 1. 3, 5, 7, 9

ADULTS 75c

CHILDREN 25c

Mother Of Local Woman Died Today

Mrs. R. Murphey Williams, Sr. died at Presbyterian Home in High Point this morning.

She was the mother of Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of Greenville.

Mrs. Williams was a resident of Greensboro and Presbsderian Home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ayden has hydrants.

a total of 75 fire

Music Fraternity Officers Ar Chosen

Danny G. Smith of Raleigh will head the Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, national music fraternity as president for the 1963-1964 academic year at East Carolina College.

Other new officers elected to serve with President Smith are Douglas L. Grumpier of Clinton, vice president; William Duckworth of Morganton, corresponding secretary; John Patterson of Wytheville, Va., recording secretary Michael E, Can-ipe of Charlotte, treasurer; F. Edward Jones of Stedman, pledge warden; Vernon Turner of Sumter, S. C., historian; Richard Worthington of York-town, Va., alumni secretary; and Robert Tilley of Goldsboro, music director. Donald Tracy of the college School of Music is faculty adviser.

Jayne Planning Mexico Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP)Actress Jayne Mansfield plans to go to Juarez, Mexico, in about a week to shed husband Mickey Hargitay, says her attorney.

Jerry Schutzbank said Thursday that Miss Mansfield, now In Biloxi, Miss., for a personal appearance, will sign the necessary legal papers soon. Hargitay has already signed, Schutzbank said.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

preach Saturday night at St. Matthew FWB Church.

TTie dog was taken to the Hu-

The interior ministry reported; mane Society overnight and re-

earlier that seven advisers of'de-leased late Wednesday. Tsaffaraf,} posed President Arturo FrondisI riding in a cruiser, followed the had been arrested and charged dog as it headed for doviitowni

with plotting a Communist revo- Lowell.

lution. It said eight others were! The dog came up<m a group of being sought. boys on a street corner, jumped

- !up (HI one of the boys and was

Jackie WiU Use ^

Clothes On Hand .a. le-y...

lold are due to appear In juvenUe WASHINGTON (APt Mrs. court in connection with the theft.

John F. Kennedy is frugally plan-'(^ ning to make use of maternity clothes she already owns, the ! White House reported today.

She wore them when she was expecting her son, John Jr., born Nov. 25. 1960. She is expecting another child in August.

Asked where Mrs. Kennedy

would get her maternity clothes ; her press secretary, Pamela Tum-j ure, said Thursday the First Lady'

Is ordering nothing new and will use things she already has.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

STRAIGHT FROM TODAYS HEADUNES...

Th triM story of tho Incrediblo freedom timnel'*!

ESCAPE FROM EAST^

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Rites Saturday For Carol Ann Chandler

Funeral services for Carol Ann Chandler, eleven - year - old daughter of SFC - E7 James W and Joan Mills Chandler, will be held at the Vanceboro Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Cleve Jr. Burial will be in (he Vanco-boro (Jemetery.

Carol Ann had spent all her life in Vanceboro.

Surviving are her parents; two brothers, Wayne T. and*- James W. Chandler Jr. of the home; a sister. Linda Fay Chandler of the home; her grandparents, Mrs. Leona Fi anklin Chandler of Vanceboro, Mrs. Virginia Purser of Bridgeton, and Leslie E. Mills Sr. of Vanceboro; and her great grandmother, Mrs. Mary L. Arnold of Vanceboro.

Shaw Day will be observed at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday. The following service.s will be held; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, H a.m., with the sermon by the pastor; B.T.., 6:30 p.m.; and a special program will be presented by the Shaw Committee at 7:30 p.m.

The Gospel Chorus of Phillipl Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Parker, 617 Hudson St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Mrs. Liddie Staton and granddaughter, Angela, have returned home after spending Easter in Baltimore, Md., with her mother, Mrs. Berna Battle.

Hoover Constellation

Convenient Cord Storaget Telescopic'Wandf

Powerful Suction!

Double-Stretch Hose!

10 Second Bag Chance!

Walks on Air! No Wheels or Runners Needed.

Combination Rug & Fleer Nozzle!

Price $44

Taft Furniture

All Steel Constroction!

Convenient Tool Storage!

Its a Blower Too!

Complete wRh aO Attacbmeets!

.95

Company

Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Noah Spain, 1100 Douglas Ave.

AYDEN Quarterly meeting will be held at Little Creek Disciple Church Saturday and Sim-day. The following services will be held: Saturday, 1:30 p.m baptism; quarterly conferenoe 2 pun.; Holy Communion, 7:30 pjn.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m sermon by the pastor wtih music by the choir, 11 a.m.; the Rev. C. E. Williams will preach at 3 p.m.

The Metropolitan Museum o Art is the home of thirty - two paintings by Rembrandt.

Features 1:05-3:45-6:20-9:00 Adults 75c Children 25c

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

MUE * SAINT WARRBI

MALOBI

AYDEN Revival will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m, and continue through Friday at the House of Prayer on S. Lee St here.

Bishop E. H. Montgomery of Fremont will preach, assisted by Elder Rouse.

Funerals

Elder John A. Barrett, pastor of the Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St., died Wednesday morning in a Dunn hospital. Elder Barrett resided in Dunn.

Tho following services wdll be held at Sycamore Chapel Church; tonight, monthly conference; Sunday at 11:30 a.m., sermon by the pastor; the Rev. Parker will preach, accompanied by the choir and ushers of St. Peter Baptist Church, at 1 p.m.

The Usher Board of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at the church.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Burnette, 140O-A Fleming St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet in the educational depart-iment of the church Sunday at i4 p.m.

Members of the Golden Link Club of York Memorial Church are asked to remain at the church Sunday following morning services.

The Rev. Becton of St. Johns Church, Farmville, will render services at Warren Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

'The Pastors Aid Club of St. Peter Church will meet Sunday at 4 pun. at the home of Estella Goodwin, 104 First St.

The Rev. Lillian Harris will

Mrs. Mary Lee Rosenboro formerly of the Piney Grove community, died Sunday in a Washington, D.C. hospital after a brief Illness. Funeral ser vices will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church. The Rev. R. L. Strickland will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Rosenboro was a member of Piney Grove Church where she served as treasurer of the Junior Usher Board mother of the Jimior Church and was a member of the Junior Choir.

Surviving are her husband Robert C. Rosenboro of the home; her pa-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins of Washington, D.C.; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Murphy of Piney Grove.

The body will be at the home of Mrs. Nettle Murphy near Piney Grove from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Mr. Ralph Garris of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. P. D. Blount will officiate and burial will follow In the Garris Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Odessa Garris; a daughter, Phylias Ann Garris; four sons, Louis, Danny Thomas, Milton Ray and Norwood Lee Garris, all of the home; three brothers, Wilbert, Leander and Eddie M. Garris, aU of Ayden.

The body will be at Norcott Sc Co. Funeral Home from 6 p. m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

ilverfisH

ra.ts a.nts

roacHes

TERMITES!

M 0 TImm

==FAST]

New Locatioa

For Free Inipectioa Call Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1710 W. 5th Street ExteiuioB Phone 762-817

C ...... (

ATTEND THE PITT COUNTY FAT STOCK SHOW & SALE

PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

APRIL 22, 1963

SHOW 1:00-4:00 p.m.

SALE 7:30 p.m.

Buyers at the Sale Last Year:

POLLARDS SLAUGHTER HOUSE (GRAND CHABfPION STEER, 7SHe PER POUND) GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE STOCK YARDS (GRAND CHAMPION HOG, $1.05 PER PQ|TND) GREENVILLE

FROSTY MORN (GRAND CHAMPION PEN OF HOGS. 87e PER POUND) KINSTON

WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO. (RESERVE CHAMPION STEER, 41e PER POUND GREENVILLE

NEW BERN PROVISION CO. (RESERVE CHAMPION HOG, 96e PER POUND) NEW

BERN

SMITHFIELD PACKING CO. POUND) ROBERSONVILLE

(RESERVE CHAMPION PEN OF HOO, Me PER

Planters National Bank & Trust Co., Greenville.

Clark Oil Co., Greenville

State Bank A Trust Co., Greenville

Greenville Livestock Sales, Greenville

Pitt FCX, GreenviOe

Greenville Fertilizer Co., Greenville

Greenville Production Credit Assn., Greenville

Sutton Service Center, Greenville Farmers Warehouse, Greenville Blount Fertilizer Co., Greenville Raynor-Forbes Warehouse, OreenviUe Tumage Ins. A Realty Co., Geenvilla Blount-Harvey Co., Greenville Carolina Dairies, Greenville Keel Peanut Co., Greenville Robersonville Shelling Co., RobersonvUle Swift A Co., Wilaon First National Bank, Ayden

Edwards Pharmacy, Ayden TyndaU-Boyd-Strond, Ayden Ayden Fertiliser * Fnel Co., Ayden J. J. McClees Co., Ayden Smlth-Donglass Co., Ayden Ayden Mobile Milling Co., Ayden King Bros. Farm Center, Ayden Mosleys I.G.A. Grocery, Ayden Abbott MUling Co.. Wlntervllle Speight's Seed Farm, WtntervUle W. A. (Bed) Forbes, Wlntervllle Hunsuoker Oil Co., fHnlervlIle W. I. Blssette, Grifton Smlth-Donglass Co., Giifton Farmvillo-Fonntaln Slanghter Hons% FarmviUe

Planters-Pruitt Warehouse, Farmville Watson A Corey, St<A:es J. B. Worthington, Wlntenrfflo

Help The Youth of Pitt County By Supportinf This Sale ^ We want your name on our list of buyors.

Show A Sale directed by Pitt County Teachera of Agriculture