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WEATHER

Widely^ scattered showers likely tonight. Turning some-what. coder tonight and Sunday

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE '

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year NO. 96

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESSGREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents,

Voit Gilmore Heard By Teachers

Evidence Of Flames In New Debris Of Thresher

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (AP)-A large piece of polyethylene plastic found with the new debris at the scene" of the submarine Thresher sinking, showed charred spots, indicating it was burned "in a rush of flame, a naval court of inquiry was told today.

The plastic piece, about 18 Inches square, was introduced as evidence at the resumed hearings at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.

Frederick L. Downs, a chemist who is conducting tests on the debris, testified the plastic was of the type commonly found in submarines of the Thresher class. He said it is used in the reactor shielding on nuclear - powered ships.

Downs testified that the plastic showed Indications that it had been in contact with a rush of

flame.

There were bits of metal Imbedded in it also, he said. There are to be further tests, he added.

Also presented to the court were two pads, which appeared to be the stuffing from the inside of a life jacket.

The new debris was brought to court in a seabag, and its nature was not disclosed until it was presented to the court.

Also presented were eight other pieces of plastic, none larger than a mans hand. Downs said the edges appeared to be tom raggedly. and that tests will be made to find out the cause.

The two pads which were identified as appearing to be life jacket padding are orange. Each Is about 18 inches long and six to eight Inches wide.

The debris was found near the

Threshers last known position and introduced into evidence by Capt. Samuel R. Heller, design superintendent at the Portsmouth yard and custodian for any debris found at the search scene.

The court: 4th graf

Another naval shipyard chemist. John E. Carriga, testified the metal particles imbedded in the large piece of polyethylene plastic ranged in size from that of the head of a common pin to that of a split pea.

Carrlgan said some of the particles were made of lead and others of a low alloy .steel.

Carrlgan also said he conducted tests on some of the other debris Introduced today and found that a few of the pieces contained metallic elements, including titanium. Every Item he examined could have come from thei Thresher, he said. They all were

carried in the Navys stock caa log, Including the clnom >

and grease which stained

of the debris.

Louis Mackles, sliipyaifi clear power engineer, said of t^ items are radioactive

Tile nuclear peered a submarine, first of a new ct sank 220 miles off the Ma.s

etts coast April 10 with

aboard.

The court already evidence on debris eluded pieces of cork sulatlon and rubber identified by chemi.sts as made of the same material used in the Thresher.

The court heard classified testimony Friday behind guarded doors after open disclosures the Thresher was plagued by mechanical problems up to the eve ol her last trip.

onie

iiu

ha.*: heard which in-pla.stic gloves all

PITT TEACHERS HEARD ... an address by Voit Gilmore (second from left) at their annual banquet last night. Pictured above arc A. S. Alford, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Gilmore;.... Gilmore; Supt. D. H. Conley; and Willard Finch, president of the Pitt upit of N.C.E.A.

(Reflector staff photo)

C&D Board Members Arriving

Pitt Teachers Challenged ^ysi^M}ii(i\Here Sunday For 2-Day Session

To Scratch Imaginations

By P.\TRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer

Voit Gilmore last night chal-

Remind students that we are in a time of bursting ideas, he said.

Gilmore, director of the U.S.

lenged Pitt County teachers to (Travel Service of the Department scratch the imaginations of.of Commerce, was keynote speak-their students. 'er at the annual banquet of the

Door Left Open

Voit Gilmore, in Greenville for a speaking engagement last night, left the door wide open to speculation he may seek political office in North Carolina.

Asked in an Interview if he has political aspirations, Gilmore said, "Its been mentioned a little bit ... I have not made any plans.

He added. T am watching the North Carolina political scene with a great deal of interest. Since the field has not been filled up for these offices, 1 am going to keep

moving around the state to see what the issues and the

candidates look like.

Asked if he had in mind any specific state office,

Gilmore said, Any interest of mine would be in a statewide elective office.*

Gilmore has been mentioned as a possible candidate for lieutenant governor in 1964.

A native of Winston-Salem, he and his wife now

make their home In Southern Pines, where he has served as mayor and town councilman. He became active in promoting tourism in North Carolina and in 1961 was appointed to his present position, director of the U.S. Travel Service of the Department of Commerce, by President Kennedy.

He has twice served as president of the N. C. Travel Council and was appointed by Gov. Luther H. Hodges to serve as a member of the State Board of Conservation and Development, from 1958 until 1961.

He graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1939 with the B. A. degree in journalism and political science. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Prom 1939-1940 he was a Rockefeller government intern at the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington, D. C., where he was assigned to the White House Staff and later served as secretary to Sen. J. W. Bailey of North Carolina, then chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee.

He Is engaged In the lumber busines.s. as well as having Interest in a group of motels and restaurants in North Carolina.

Kennedy Rules Out Cuban Venture Now

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy has denied ever promising a U.S. invasion (rf Cuba and has ruled out that kind of venture now.

It would be a mistake, he said.

But time will see Cuba free again, the President told the American Society of Newspaper Editors Friday, and I think when that happens the record will show that the United States has played a significant role.

The President also ruled out an-other kind of venture: an administration onslaught against the ateel Industry for raising prices last week.

Kennedy described the boosts as elected price increases that were "respcmslve to market situations. "It represents, really, about a I per cent price Increase for steel broducts which restores, really, the 1 per cent that has been lost Blnce 1959 In the price of steel Kennedy told the editors.

But the President said he was concerned about the psychological effect of the increase and hoped teel-uslng manufacturers would absorb the new costs and not pass them (i to the public.

I know the steel industry, it seems to me. has acted with some restraint in this case, which I think is very useful. he said. "I m hopeful that other companies, particularly in the auto Industry, will act with similar restraint and that the union itself will guide Its conduct in accordance with its Icmg-range interest, which Is the oational interest.

But the editors, while curious whether the country would see a repeat of the Kennedy-steel battle

of ^st year, seemed mon ocn*.

cerned about Cuba than steel prices. At least, the bulk of their questions, submitted in writing, touched on the Communist state of Fidel Castro.

Kennedy was asked to comment on the accusation by Cuban refuge leader Jfose Miro Cardona that Kennedy^had reneged on a Promise to Invade Cuba,

"Nobody in the United States government ever informed anyone in the government or outside the government. Dr. Cardona or anyone else, that we were going to launch, committed ourselves to launch, a military invasion with six divisions. the President said Kennedy said the United States cannot launch Itself into a massive invasicHi of Cuba without considering the world-wide Implications to other free countries and also Its effect upon our own position."

But the President said he hoped the refugees did not see the present situation as a struggle between the United States and the exiles.

We want to work with Dr. Car-dcma and all other Cubans, Kennedy said, but we must maintain the control of our policy here in the United States and here in Washington and will continue to 80."

In a speech that preceded the Questim and answer period, Kennedy said that a cut of $5 billion now from the proposed federal budget, as many have suggested, would cause'1 million fewer jobs by the end- of the fiscal year This brought a retort later from some congressmen who have been trying to cut the budget.

Pure poppycock was the reaction of the Republican Coogressloi 1 Committee.

Pitt chapter of the N. C. Education Association, held at East Carolina College.

Future renerationr will be drawing on whatever reservoir of knowledge that you have given them, Gilmore said. Fill them with the excitement of feeling the world is iheir oyster and that the oyster is here In our own be- loved North Carolina.

Gilmore called attention to the early 1800s, when North Carolina was called the Rip Van Winkle state because it was without any agricultural or Industrial activity, had no seaports or internal communications system. Thousands of discouraged people moved out of the state in a mass migration during this period of inactivity. Because of that, the state lost three presidents (Andrew Johnson, Andrew Jackson and Polk), several vice presidents, men who became governors of other states, cabinet members, two speakers of the US. House of Representatives and other noteworthy citizens.

Looking back at North Carolinas past makes us more appreciative of the present, Gilmore said. The I960 census, however, showed that 87 communities In the state lost population between 1950 and 1960.

He then challenged teachers to do their part to keep young people here in North Carolina.

Gilmore also discussed the Visit U.S A. Program, through which the United States is actively encouraging foreigners to visit and vacation here. He called attention to the fact that two million Americans traveling overseas recently spent $2y2 billion, while 600,000 foreign visitors to this country spent $1 billion. The program of the U.S. Travel Service is directed at bringing more tourists to this country and more money into the economy.

It is Important that foreign visitors see the real America, which isnt apparent in hotels, but rather in American homes and communities.

Gilmore was Introduced by Mrs. Barbara McLawhorn.

Willard Finch, outgoing president of the Pitt chapter of N.C.E.A.. presided at the meeting and recognized new officers who are Mrs. McLawhorn, president; E. N. Warren, first vice president; Bla-ney Moye, second vice president; ard Mrs. Betty Turner, secretary and treasurer.

Three teachers received 25-year service pins, presented by G. E. Trevathan of Fountain, member of the Pitt Board of Education. Recipients were Mrs. Ruth Smith Watson of Falkland School, Mrs. Marguerite McKinney Hart of Parmville School and Miss Antoinette Carr Darden of Farmville Elementary School.

Supt. D. H. Conley recognized special guests, who Included (Continued on Page 6)

Two More Bikes Reported Stolen

Police received two reports of bicycles being stolen shortly after 6 p.m. yesterday.

Officers said the first of the complaints was received at 6:05 p.m: from J. T. Smith, 2304 Deal Place. The second report came from Willis James. 1305 Broad St. at 6:11 pm.

Both parties, officers noted, said their sons' bicycles had been stolen from Elm Street Part during the afternoon.

Value af the bicycles was set at about $80 each. Investigation is conUnuing.

5N Editors For Talk, Questions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who angrily swore off press conferences last November, prepared today to face the questi(Mis of 500 newspaper editors.

Nixon shared top billing with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara at^^^e annual meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, which yesterday heard President Kennedy defend his Cuba policies.

When Nixon said goodby to public life after failing to win the governorship of California last fall, he bitterly denounced the press for what he called its unfair treatment of his campaign.

He told reporters: You won't have NixMi to kick around any longer. Because this, gentlemen, is my last press conference.

His vow lasted exactly four months, on March 7 he told a news conference in Chicago he would campaign enthusiastically for Republicans In 1964.

In another appearanceon Jack Paars NBC television showhe attacked Kennedy for failing to provide air cover in the abortive 1961 invasion of l^ba, saying he could not imagine former President Dwight D. Eisenhower doing the same.

At the editors session today Nixon reportedly planned to deliver a 20-mlnute prepared speech and then preside at a question-and-answer session as Kennedy did yesterday.

Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz proposed to the editors yesterday the formation of a continuing labor-management consultative body to help avoid serious newspaper strikes.

Newspaper management and unions must take the initiative, he said, in protecting the public Interest from such marath(m shutdowns as the recent New York and Cleveland newspaper blackouts.

The proposed counsel, he said, might include the heads of the international unions and leading publishers In the industry. They would explore. In seml-ccm-tinuous sessions, the problems of the Industry and strive to narrow the areas of cwifusion and disagreement.

Conservation and Development Board members arrive here Sunday for their two-day quarterly meeting Monday and Tuesday, The program, announced by Department of Conservation and Development Director Robert L. Stallings, includes an after-dinner speech by Gov. Sanford Monday night at the Elks Lodge.

The Governor plans to arrive here tomorrow and to remain in Greenville until the Boards m e e t i n g adjourns, probably

Night Intruder Shot To Death

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A young, unidentified Negro man was shot to death early today, after breaking into the home of a white resident of north Goldsboro.

Silas Newsome, 32, said the intruder first appeared at a window and he fired through the window with a 12 guage shotgun, apparently missing.

He said the man then cut a screen door and entered a bedroom carrying a stick. Newsome said he fired a second time, this time hitting the man under the left arm.

Newsome, his wife and their three children were in the bedroom at the time. Police said their investigation showed Newsoms telephone wires had been cut.

Castro 'Knew' Invasion Ahead

HAVANA (AP)Cuban Prime Minister Fidel CJastro says he armed his island with Soviet missiles because he knew of plans for a second invasion and now has proof he was right.

Making the most of the split between former exile leader Jose Miro CardtHia and the Kennedy administration, Castro told the nation over television Friday night, "Now the whole world will know who was responsible for the Caribbean crisis.

He said Miros lengthy resignation statement proved CJuba was right in preparing to resist the new imperialist agrgression.

Miro resigned Thursday as president of the Chiban Revolutionary Council, charging that Kennedy backed do\^Ti on a promise for a second invasion. The U. S. State Department has described Miros charges as highly Inaccurate and distorted.

Castro called Chibas military pact with the Soviet Union one of several just and necessary measures to brake the warlike and aggressive adventurers. Here are the proofs, written by no less than the head of the counterrevolutionaries, he said.

"The government of Cuba, along with the Soviet government had knowledge of these plans for aggression against Cuba and thus in the month of June conversations were held between the representatives of the Soviet government and the Cuban government in respect to this situation and the measures to take. he added.

about noon Tuesday.

The meeting Is coming to Greenville on invitation of the local Chamber of Commerce. Many local groups and individuals have cooperated with the Chamber in arranging for the meeting.

First on the agenda is a 7 p.m. Sunday dinner meeting at the Holiday Inns Rio Restaurant.

The opening business session convenes in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in downtown Greenville at 9 oclock Monday morning.

On the Monday morning agenda are a public hearing, reports from CDs eight division heads and a special report by Charles B. Wade Jr. on the History land Trail project.

The hearing ts a routine op>-portunity at Board meetings for any citizen to express views on any matter within the realm of the Boards responsibility.

At 10 a.m. Monday, meetings of CDs eight divisional committees convene. They recess at noon for lunch and reconvene at 2:30. The committees report to the full Board at the final session Tuesday morning.

Mondays luncheon meeting.

Changes In N.C. Revenue Act Are Offered Friday

1 p.m. In East Carolinas South Cafeteria, indludes an address by ECC president Leo W. Jenkins.

John R. Hardy, Chamber o Commerce president, who is in charge of arrangements for the meetings, said today at least 110 Board and staff members and their wives are expected for the three-day program.

The Boards membership in

cludes 28 representatives from various business and professional interests in communities across the state.

Board Chairman Hargrove Bowles Jr. will preside at the business meetings.

Headquarters for the Board is the Holiday Inn, new motel on Memorial Drive. All business meetings are scheduled in the Methodist churchs Fellowship Hall.

In addition to the schedule of events for Board and staff members, a Monday program has been planned for the wives, 'Their day begins with coffee at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins, a visit to the Greenville "Art Center, a motor tour of Greenville and luncheon at ECCs South Cafeteria.

appearances on the program.

Hardy presides at dlnnei meetings Sunday and Monday and at the Monday luncheon meeting.

Others on the program include Rev. Richard R. Gammon of the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Percy B. Upchurch of Memorial Baptist Church, City Manager Harry Hagerty, Rev. John W. Drake Jr. of St. Pauls Episcopal Cliurch, Pitt County Attorney W. W. Speight and Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. of Eighth Street Christian Church.

Fifteen Greenville business firms are sponsors for the meeting and additional hosts include seven other local groups.

Conservation and Development staff members expected to attend include Mrs. Gladys Gooch, secretary to the Board; Director Stallings; Assistant Director Roy E. Wilder Jr.; and advisors G. Andrew Jones Jr., assistant attorney general, and Dr, A. P. Chestnut, director of the Institute of Fisheries Research.

The eight divisions of the Department are Commerce and Industry, Commercial Fisheries, Community Planning, Forestry, Geodetic Surveys, Mineral Re-

Several Greenvillians make sources. Parks, and Advertising,

Kennedy Plans To Visit Ireland

Confident

JACKSON, N.C. (AP)Confi-dence that the 1963 General Assembly will act on reform absentee ballot laws, to redit-trict the Senate, and to give state workers fair pay treatment was voiced today by State Dem-ocratc Chairman Bert Bennett.

"If not. 1 wUl be the first to admit that our party Is in trouble fw not carrying oat tbe pro-visions of tbe Democratic platform as umroved by our party last year, be declared ia aa address prepared for delivery to a luBcbeoa for Dcmocratie womM here

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy will visit Ireland on his June trip to Europe, the White House announced today Assistant press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said details for Kennedys visit to Ireland still are to be worked out.

Kennedy will visit Italy and West Germany on his trip.

While details of the Irish visit are not yet worked out, Kennedy is expected to visit Wexford County, home of his ancestors.

While dates are still to be announced, Kennedy has indlcsdd he expects to make his trip to Europe in late June,

Hatcher said any speculation that Kennedy might visit countries other than Italy, West Germany and Ireland on his trip is premature.

RALEIGH (AP) - Numerous changes would be made in the states revenue act under legislation introduced In the House Friday.

State Revenue Commissioner W. A. Johnson said the bill, introduced by Rep. Clyde Harriss of Rowan, Is aimed at making the language of the law clearer and tax procedures simpler,

"Over-all, the amount of money /nvolved would be minimal, Johnson said.

One of the big changes would bring in an estimated extra $1 million a year In franchise taxes from telephone companies.

At present, a telephone companys receipts for Incoming and outgoing out-of-state calls are not Included in the Income base on which the franchise tax is based. The bill would change this.

Both' personal and corporation lax areas would be covered by the bill. Health and accident insurance benefits would have to be reported as Income, .but It would continue to be deductible.

Two Cars Demolish^, 3 Injured In Collision

Two late model autos were demolished yesterday and three Persons injured following a rear end collision on U.S. 264 about a mile and half west of Prog Level.

Investigating patrolman D. L. Minshew said a car driven by Davis S. Atkins. 18, of Colfax crashed into the rear of a car driven by William Watson. 49, of Tallahassee, Fla.

Both vehicles, Ptl. Winslow said, were traveling East on U. S. 264, the Atkins auto at about 70-75 miles per hour and the Watson car af 50 to 55. Atkins attempted to pass the Watson car, but crashed into its rear instead.

The Investigaton noted the Watson car was knocked 270 feet by the force of the impact while the Atkins car traveled 350 feet after the collision. Both came to rest in a roadside ditch.

Atkis, Watson and a hitcb-

hiking passenger riding in the Watson vehicle James E. Alien, 20 of Pantego, were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries, then released.

A passenger in the Atkins auto, and the son of the owner of the car. Larry White, 17 of Lakeshore Drive, Greensboro, was not hurt.

Trooper Minshew noted the vehicle had met a Patrol vehicle operated by CpI. John Thomas several miles west of the crash scene "traveling at a high rate of speed. Minshew said the vehicle slowed when it observed the officer so it was not stopped.

He noted that several other drivers stopped at the .scene and said the Atkins-driven car had passed them traveling at high rates of speed.

Damage to each of the cars was placed in excess of $1,000.

Atkins was charged wltb care> less and reckless driviiiff.

Three File For Grifton Board

GRIMESLANDAs of 11:30 a. m. today three men had filed for the May 6 town election here. Others were expected to file before the noon filing deadline, however.

Those who had filed today In-culded Paul D. Majette, seeking re-election; Kenneth P. Whichard; and B. F. Buck, a former commissioner.

Tbe seats of all five aldermen are open (or election this spring.

Whichard has run for alderman before but was defeated while Buck served some years ago. Majette is serving his first term.

STRUCK IN REAR . . . This vehicle was struck in the rear by a second car, raaulting in three injuries y^st of ^rog Level on U.S. 264 yfjH^rda^

2-r-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 20, 1963

QxnetoOuncii

BEVENTH'DAY ADVENTIST Re? RaymoDd R. Roberts, pastor < phone Plymouth. N C 798-4483)

10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath Scnool

11:30. ajn. SatWorship

"CALVAEY BAPTIST Hwy. U Bypass 2 Blsefcs

N. Airport

Re? O. Marshell Oodlrey, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Air. Roger Walnwright, superintend-cut

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Broadcast over WKTB 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 'p.m Wed.Vlsitatlmi 7:30 pjn Thura Prayer Service

Re? Percy B Upclmrtih. pastor

Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-youth director

Charles Stevens, music director

Miss Lana McOoy, orgAOlst

9:45 a m.Sunday School, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Sermon Topic: The Right

Order.

3:00 p.m.Associational World Missions Rally at the church.

CHimCH Meet at Clarks Pnneral Home 1206 Dickinson A?enoe Miss Brenoa Klutti. organist Dr. P. L. Conrad, Emerltui president of the North Carolina Lutheran Synold as supply pastor.

8:46 a. m.eunday School.

ParUh House (108 Pennsylvania

Ave.), Dr Ployd Mttthela. superintendent J

11:00 a.m.Sermon Blessed and More Blessed.

Nursery provided during aerv-lea.

Meade Street at Bast Fburtli

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Church Service.

Lesson-Bermon Unreality

The Scripture selection ia from Prov. 9:6.

7:45 p.m. Wed. Mid-week wrvloe.

Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Visitors welcome

UNtTARlAN FELLOWSHIP Meets in Y But. feCC Campttt

10:00- a.m.Sunday School

8:00 p.m.Fellowship Meeting

Film: Death of Socratea

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Se5 Menford Bead

issions xvHu, ......... T-

6 00 pm Fellowship Hour 9t45 a.m.Sunday School

4 ORACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 489 tVaunga A?a

Rev Chester Phillips, pastor 9:45 a m Sunday School, Mr Elton Reel, superintenden.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30 p.m.Sunday School foe Deaf, 1st Si 3rd Sun.

9:46 pjB.League 7:46 p.mEvening Worship 7:46 p.m. Wed Prayer Sendee 7:30 pin. Thors.VisltaUon

GREENVILLE F. W. B. lith Si Forbea Streets

Rev. R. B. Crawford, paator Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist

Mr. Jimmy Taylor, asst, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonPermanent Peace 6:30 p.m.FWB League 7:30 p.m.Evening Wor.ship SermonPillars of the Gospel 7:30 p.m.The Ordinance of Baptism.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Sunday School Council meets at church 7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Tue.Prayer Services

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service 7:30 p.m. Thur. Sr. Choir 7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy Scout Troop 452

6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon by pastorKnowledge and Reverence.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Lila Bendall Class will meet with Service Mrs. J. Brinson Cox. 1406 Evergreen Drive, assisted by Mrs.

Cliff Edwards.

I 8:00 p.m. Mon.The Tprch-bearers Class will meet with Mr.s.

Malcolm Williams. 303 Elm St.. assisted by Mrs. Tom Bentley, and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor.

3:30 p.m. Tue. Junior G.A.s meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Tue.Intermediate G.A.s meet with Mrs. Homer Compton. 988 Greenville Blvd.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Cottage prayer 'services will be held in the following homes:

Mrs. W. W. Lee, 1202 Overlook,

Dr.

Mrs. P. B. Upchurch, E. Rock Spring Rd.

Mrs. H. O. Dunbar, 2005 Brook Rd.

Mrs. Larry Averette, 1910 K.

4th St.

7;0Q p.m. Thur.All members of the Adult Choir are Invited to attend the banquet given for them in the church basement.

11:00 ajn.Moralng Worahlp #:45 DJH.Ltfeliucra 7:80 p.m.Bvaofelistle Sendee 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p. m. Thura. Pngrer

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISBIONARY BAPTIST 2818 DIckiiiMMi Ave.

Rev. Jack Mosher, peator Mr. Marvin Sutton, musle director

8:00 a.m.WGOW Radio 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, llr Robert Leggett, supertntendeut 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic 8er?ce

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 309 Arlington St.

Re?. Robert N Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, ^Tnuslc director Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,

Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman CntheHc)

Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastor

8:00 A 10:00 ajn. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:? ajn. on Weekdays-Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. & 7:30-8:30 p.m Sat.Confesslona

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. D.D., Mhi>

ister. _

Mrs. Kay 8. Batchelor, cational Assistant Dr. Carl HJortsvang, IHniatU' of Music Mrs. Paul A. 'Toll, Organist 9:45 ft m.Ohnrch flchool, Mr. N. O. Raynor, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahlp SermonWhat Is Your Life? Dr. Fisher 6:15 p.m.Senior HI MYP will meet at church 6:00 p.m.Senior High Sub-District, Salem Church 6:00 p.m. Junior Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship SermonWhat Is That to Thee?, Dr. Fisher 3:00 p.m. Mon.Wesley Phila-thea Class will meet with Mrs. Rosa Lee Joyner. 404 S. Eastern St.

4:00 p.m. Mon. Chorister

Choir

7:30 p.m. Mon.Commission on Membership and Evangelism. Lydia Wooten room 8:00 p.m. Mon.Ada Cherry Class will meet with Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, 1906 E 8th St.

8:00 p.m. Mon.Lydia Wooten Class will meet in the Church Parlor

10:00 a.m. Tue. Greenville W.S.C.S. Sub-District, St. James Church

7:30 p.m. Tue.Cub Scouts, Fellowship Hall.

10:00 a.m. WedPrayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Chbir 7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scouts 4:00 p.m. Fri.Senior Hi MYP will leave from Church for Planning Retreat at Island View Shores

Colored ^ Churchet

(CTTT A COrNTT)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.

Elder Clifton McNair, Paator 11:00 a.m. & 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK PactoluL N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p.m. - YP.H.M. each Sunday. Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

CHIRSTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmelc, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:30 p.m. each Sun.-YPTI.M

8WEET HOPE F. W. .

Rev. James N. OUbert, peetor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Sendee

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd SunDeacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Hiurs.Missionary Circle

4:00 pm. Ul 8B.Pregreealve

Chib

7:68 p.m. Wed Prefer Berviee Aeglllary Schetffele

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evefttng SUr Uahers A Men tTeben 4:00 pm. 2nd A 4th Sun ChrisUen Youth Fellowship 4:00 pm 3rd Sun.Evening Star Uihere ii Men Dihem 5:00 p.m. 3rd sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd Ac 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon.oospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior. Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearaal 8:00 pm. Tuea.Youth Dthert 8:00 pm Thura.Mena Club

HOLT TRMITT DeufiM AveMe

Rev. B. B. Dunn, paator 10:00 am.Church Sehool

CKDAR OKOvi BAFTtBT Rev. Leroy Perklna, paaior 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehooti Leon vana, superintandiiit 11:00 am.Service Ind Sunday

CHKRRY^ANl F.W.l. Rev, W. M. Clark* poM tltOO a.ffi.-Worihip ill luK

COTTON CHAm F. fV.K Rev. HatHe Mae Ookh paaior

Momlni and avaulai mthtm art hM^at Stm^ at Si Mil* ihMi y.W.B. Ohmeh.

T. MATTHBWt Rev. Hattie Mae Oobhi paator

10:00 a. OLSdaday lohool. R L. Fataraon* auperinteadant 11:00 am.-Wbf8h& Ird R th Sundaya 7:80 pm<Worahlp trd R 4th Sundaya QitaHeidy tntetihf Ha Sunday in Jamtaryi April, May* Oetobar.

GREENVILLI SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSEB 801 Brewn Straol

3:00 p.m.PuMie Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. 1\ie8.BlWe Study 7:45 p.m. TTiurs. Ministry School

8:45 p. m. Thura. Sarvloe Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, paator 9:30 a.in.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, niperlntehdent

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service EIGHTH STREE. CHRJSTI^

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Vlsitatlcn l Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. ister

ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hin Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. Carlton P. Hirschi, mln-

,B.D., minister

Edwin Page Shaw. Director ot

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST 1 Nan M. Herndon, Director ot i Music

Elder Marvin Garner, pastor Christian Education ^ChuSh

7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.-Servlce ! Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and 9.45 am - Church ^hool.

11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service choir director Mr. James H. Parnell. Supt.

--I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST iBlll Ellington, superintendent

WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. E. L. Hardy, psLStor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor I 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. I Robert L. Blount. lAiperlntndent

; Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv

ice

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. H. MlthocU, Paator 8:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

ST PETBBS BAPTIST

Rev. K H. EUirris, paator 10:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. J. B. Fleming, auperintondent 11 .*00 am.Wornhip Service 7:45 pm Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Pred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd R 4th Sundaya 8:00 pm.Servioea 2nd R 4th Sundays

IONES chapel a.MS. ElON

Rev. P. S. Goodness, paator Mra. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Servicaa lat R 3rd Sundaya

ST. JAMBS F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor

mrn sm.-Sundaf School. Mr.

A? Parker, auperihleadent

lIiW am.Worahlp tat Bun. ^ ath

ST. MABY BAPTIST Rev. J. K Jamea, paator 8:30 am.Sunday School, Mr.

-Wortilp

ALLENS CHAPKL P.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogera, paator 8:30 amSunday School, Mr. James Barnes, luperintendent Worahlp aervlce every lat Suh-day _

I8T. MORIAH BOUNiSS Marlbste

Rev. R. V, Wheeler, paator 10:08 am.Sunday Sehool, Deaeoa Roland Newton, aupi 11:00 a.m.Service lat Sunday 8:00 pm.-y,P.H.A.

Haeh 3rd Saturday at I pm the Uiher Board meeta.

CHtmCH OP OOO and CHRIST fRIBNBSRtP HOUNBSS (Apitona Faitfel PilhiaM Sder Baymoad Oriaweld, paator

10:00 am^-Rmiday Sehool 1:00 pjiLWomhh5 Strvii 1:00 pm.Worahlp Service 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral D^lat Sundays Mlaalonary Circle3rd Sundaya

aHB. CHURCH^ MEDLSt CBAPSr

10:00 a. BLSunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkjna. superintendent

Avery, dlrootor _

7:30 pm. Thura.-Prayer Serv-

loe

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grtftoa Rev. OlUe Harris, pastor 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun Worship 7:30 pm. Fri.Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MA'TTHEWS F.W.B. West Aetoo Place

Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd R 4th Sundaya

OON CHAPEL F.W.B. ^ Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, J. W Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.YP.C.L. 1st Sun. day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

11:00 a.m.Services 3nd R 4^ undaya

ST. JOHN P.W.Bl

Rev. E. 1. Becton, paator 9:46 am. Sunday School. Howard ElUi, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Mornini Worahlp 1st and Jrd Sunday.

8KC0ND CBBtttlAN CHUmOH (DtaMples ot Christ) ParmvtUe

Rev. O. L. Parks, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School ll.OO am.Momini Worahlp

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaee Walimt 81a. Rev. Joseph person, pastor :43 am.Sunday School, Mra M. L. Bknint, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st, Ind. It 3rd. Sundaya

ST. STmttN A.M.K MON Rev J A. Boyd, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

Ayden Churchc Colored

morning star a. M. E. ZION Venters Street

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun.

7:30 p.m. 2nd Thura.Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. O, L. Bamta. paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Kihf, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp lat Bun. 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Bun. 7:30 p.m. and R 4th Tuaa Choir Rehearaal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLT TEMPLE CHUBCB Sahitevltle**

Elder O. B. White, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Botera Whitaker, auperthtendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 3nd R 4th Sundaya 7:80 p.m,Worahlp 2nd R St*' Sundaya

nON HILL F,W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, paator 9:30 am.Sunday Sehool. Mr. W. L. Jordan, aupeiiotendeht Worahlp every 4th Sunday Prayer service each ftlday

MORNTNO STAR BOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, putOT 11:00 a.m.Worahlp

PLAIN HOLINESS

8:30 pm.O.T.F. IR R Kid w Williams, naa-

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Weat Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun, 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry. director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 8, Greenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W.! L. Moore, superintendent | Fri, Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

Bundeya 7:30 pm.Bvenlnf Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer SMYloe

RIDDICK CHAPSL BAPTIST Bettel

Rev. J. L. Phnner. paator 10:00 am.Sunday School, J. L. Ddabnry. aiqieilnteiident 11:30 a m.-Worahlp lat Sunday 8:00 pm.-B. t. 0.. Mra C. M

Rev. Oeorgt W. Williams, paa tor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor

9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH

Rev, W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Charlie Allen, superintendent I 11:00 a.m. 3rd SunWorship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thura.Youth

Choir . ,

i 4th SunHome Mission Circle

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

J. A. Taylor, auperintenUent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship,

11:00 a.m.Worship of God SermonChristian Essentials. Mr. Hirschi 5:00 p.m.Commission on Edu-

Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director cation will meet in the church 6:00 p.m.C. Y.r.

office.

6:00 p.m.Junior Hi and Senior Hi MYF meetings 7:30 p.m.Church-wide Study

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT I CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 a m:Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

MARANATHA F.W.B.

East 14(h St. Ext.

Rev. Edwin Hill paator .

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.' Acappela Singing and The

Talmadge Harris, superintend- Communion, Prayers. Gospel

Sermon and Contribution 11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional

7:80 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Bible Study

7:05-7:20 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun.Voice of Iruth (WOOW Radio)

CHURCH or CHRIST . S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6776 Course, The Arms of Compas-

C. E. Mannon, minister 'sion. will be taught by Mis. J E

10:00 a. m.Devotional and Brown, and Mr. James Harvey Bible Study (Different Age Ward, Jr.

Groups) 9:30 a.m. 'Tue. Registration

10:55 a.m.Announcements i begins for the W.S.C.S Green-

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship!viUe Sub-district Meeting. The . I meeting begins at 10:00 a.m. and

NEW BIRTH BOLINEES Orimealand

Rev. 8. T. Killebrcw, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

CHRIST temple BAPTIST

Rev. R. Hammcmd, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Willlama, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grim eal and Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

and Prayer Meeting

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

lunch will be served at the close of the meeting.

7:00 p.m. Tue.Cub Scout Pack 385 regular monthly pack meeting at church.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Jr. Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed.Sr. Choir

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH

Elder E. E. Isler, pftstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd & 4th Sundays 8.00 p.m. 'Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. K Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worehip Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

Yale President Griswold Dies

NEW HAVEN Conn. fAP)-A. Whitney Griswold, a lean, dedicated Yankee who brought a new look at the Yale University campus during his 13 years as president is dead at 56.

Griswold, a champion of academic freedom, liberal arts, modem architecture and higher pay foi' teachers, died at his home Friday of cancer.

He graduated from Yale in 1929. received his doctorate there In

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenwllle Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mornon)

Meet in Austin Auditorium

--------- Dr N. M. Jorgensen, Branch

Mrs. George Knight, choir president lirector

Misjs Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Ur '

Norman Cameron, superintendent i 11:00 a.m.Worship Service |

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

6:00 pmJuniors 5:00 p.m.Christian Youth

fellowship 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scoute 7:30 p m. Wed.Choir PracUce 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Stoect Rev. W P Pope Jr, pastor

*v.cicvi itio 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

1933 and taught hLstory at Vale tames A Tripp, superintendent until he was tapped for the prcsi-j jj-qq a m.-Mombig Worship dency In 1950. < 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Griswold was an outspoken' critic of the late Sen. Joseph R. ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL McCarthy and once referred to' The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., i McCarthylsm" as uninformed rector i

vigilance; the watchful eye In the The Hev. Richard N. Ottaway, empty head." curate

In 1959 he was a leading op-i 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion ponent of the disclaimer affidavit Corporate for Young Churchmen required of students who applied 8:30 a.m.St. Andrew's for aid under the national defense 9:30 aiKl 11:15 a.m.Morning education act. Prayer and Sermon.

Yale, along with other leadig 8 00 p.m.-Young Churchmen

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"The Presence of the Living Christ

6.00 p.m.Youth Fellowship

meeting.

7:45 Mon., 'Tues. and Wed. Every Member Bible Study.

MT. CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Hev. Sister Hannah Moore,! pjstor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serviea Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m, and 3 p.m.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th Sc Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E Tillett, pajstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. .

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B. Simpson

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W, D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.-^ervice 4th Sun. | Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

universities, refused to participate In the program until the disclaimer clause was removed by Congress last year.

Although he was often in the thick of controversiesauch as that generated in the mid 1930's by the publication ot Ood and Man at Yale, an attack by con-acrvatlve William P. Buckley on his alma mater^Grlswold was able to marshal alumni support for a massive construction pro-

7:30 p.m.Confirmation Class 6:00 p.m. Mon.St. Elisabeth's Chapter 2:15 p m. Wed.Annual meet* Ing of Churchwomen 5:00 p.m. WedConfirmation Cla.ss

8:00 p.m. Wed. : Evening Prayer

8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thur. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. 'Thur. Junior Choir Rehearsal

lUl m IlIaoivr uvvavai k*i?*!

gram In which 175 million worth. 7:30 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir

of buildings were begun.

The university provost, Kingman Brewster Jr., a former member of the Harvard Law School faculty, has been designated acting prealdent of Yale.

Blotraphieal akeich 38941 has baaa released.

Rehearsal

HIGHER AND HIGHER

CHARLOTTESVILLE. V a (Ap) . The university Of Vlr* |lnla Dally Cavalier reports in an'srticle on the growth of graduate schools that ".seventy-five par cent of the atudents at 4he uniyersity desire higher aducatloh.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Colanehe A ISUi Sts.

Rev. W. 1. Thompson, pastor . ;45 a.m.Suaday School, Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery dl*

rector

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p m.Llfellners (YouUi Meeting), Ashley Jarman, dlrea-tor

7:30 p.m.Evanfallstlc Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m 1st Mon.W. A. Clr-clas, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president

OUR REDEEMER ^LUTUKRAN

WEST GREENVILLI PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, auperlhtendent 11:00 a.m.Mornlnf Worship 6:30 p.m.-Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thura.llene Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Fri.Womens Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 8:46 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Roban L Holt and Ruling Mder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakere t:80 p.m. Wad.Prayer and Bong Service 8:W p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery) 7:00 p.m.Young Peoples

Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 8:30 pjh. Tuea.-Cerpe Cadet Olaei

7:30 pm. Tuee.Ctrl Ouards 4:00 p.m. Wed.SunbtHiRis 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetlngs 7:30 p m. Wed.--Praycr Meet-ing

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Lediesi Home Lesgue

SEL VIA CHAPEL P. W. B. Sooth Greene Street

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, James Brewlngton, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCtRNTlIT

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Lawrence A. MlUer, B. A., B.D., pB.stor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ptayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT MBTHODIST 419 HoweU Si.

Rev R. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 ajn.Church school 11:30 a m. lat A 3rd Sun. ^ Worship Servica

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaya 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thura.-Prayer Meeting 1:00 p.m. 2nd SatW. H. M.. Mra. ft. A, Moore, president 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president '

ST. JOHN MtSStONARt B/PTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Persiin, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajh.Worahlp 2ftd A 4th Sundaya

holly bill F.W.B.

Belvolr

Rev. ft. K Worrell, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

BROWN chapel HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvolr Highway

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worahlp Service 1:00 p.m, Fri.Prayer Meeting, MLsalonary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.^hoir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March. June, September and December.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS l0:00 a. m.Sunday School, DM9B Hardy D. wooton, aup-irtfitifldtiil

PHILUPl CHRtSTlAN Thirieentli Street

Bishop J. P. McLaurln, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr L. B. Blount, auperintehdent 11:00 a m.-Worship SefVlce md Sun.Sr. Choir, Bvenlhg Star Ushare Ird sun.Jr. A Anfel Ohoira. Youth Uihera 4th Sun.Gospel Qiorus and Mens Ushen

ROCK SPRING r* W. B,

Rev. S. Remby, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent !

ENGLISH CHAPKL P.W.K i Rev. B. . Hemby, paatof i 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Ml. { Arthur Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 aJBi-MortUHi Wonhlp

Happiness isnt formed with facial muscles. It is deeper than ft snle. Its brightness is merely mirrored in shining eyes.

Happiness is the warm fertile climate with which God has endowed each human soul. It will flourish as long as our heart! and minds are exposed to the radiance of God. And. for those who discover early the spiritual center of happiness, nO storm of life can ever penetrate so deeply as to chill the joy of the soul. Are you less conscious of that Innr happiness thftii ono? Perhaps youre living in the shadows . . . groping in dark forest! ,.. only a glimmer of God's truth filtering through.

Sring your soul out into the sunlight. Seek joy where it Is found. The Church points the Way.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Chuit:h is the (restesi factor on earth for ths buhdint of duira. ter and good citizenship. It It i itoi4-hnuw M spiritual wiluea. Withoitt sUoni Church, neither dsMbcrsey nor dvUstiHi caft turviv*. Thera ars four aound raaaena whjr every person should atterul aerm refu-

kriy and iupport the CTtuich. TTkQ) art: (1) fot hit <Mrn tali, (t) Ybr hit ctiddrens uke. (3) For the aaku of his community and natkh. (4i For the sake of the CTiurch itatlf, edlich needa his moral and matariai support Pkn to fo to ctnirOh rOfu* kriy tfid read your BIbk Ally.

Sunday

Paalms

32tl-ll

Monday

Isaiah

55:6-18

Tuesday

Acts

2:21-28

Wedtaei4ay

Romans

8:31-39

Thursday

Ephesians

3:14-21

Friday Philippians 4:4-9

Saturday I Pattr 1*1-9

This 981*168 of adg 19 beitif publiihed eaeh wBk iti The Reflector ftBd b being ipontored by the following iadividuftlt end butinet! eitftbliiliinetitii

Pitt FCX Service

Fftrmers Headquarter! Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Saving! and Loan Atin

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposit! Insured up to |10,000

tiiiffft Dnsg Stof

Prencriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans Street>-Phont PL MlSi

Calendar Of Events

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 stu-, dents of music in Wright Auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend.

MONDAY 10 a.m.-12NSewing class at Elm Street Park 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

6:00 p.m.AAVW meets in Alumni Bldg.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

7:45 p.m.WCTU meets at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Rum-ley, 115 Woodlawn Ave.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of the Moose 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Cinderella Rest.

8:15 p.m.Lynda Lyle Cox of Georgetown, S.C., and Aritta Kay Wiggs of Selma will be presented by the ECC School of Music in a Joint senior honors recital in Austin Auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend.

TUESDAY

10 a.m.-12NPlay School, Elm Street Park Center 12 NCosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. Q. E. Bostic

About Town

Wdh Gnm Watiiox

This is to be a busy weekend for Edenton the Ye town on Queen Annes Creek. The Pilgrimage of Colonial Edentcn and Countryside is being sponsored by the Edenton Womans Club.

For the preservation of Irreplaceable floors and fine rugs, it has been asked that persons wear wide, flat-heeled shoes.

The women guides will have on authentic dress of Colonial times.

The Pilgrimage is being held In (injunction with the Tercentenary Celebration 1663-1963.

Next week (April 25 through May 7) opens the annual Community Arts Festival in Greenville which is sponsored by the Womans Club of this city.

Now in its 28th session the Festival was originated by the Womans Club of Greenville and was sponsored solely by that organization for several years. It is now jointly sponsored by the Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society.

The purpose of the Festival is to stimulate greater awareness of the arts and their use in serving individuals and groups. Essentially, it Is the purpose of the Festival to affect vitally the quality of the various arts in this area.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell is serving as Festival chairman this year.

Mrs. Obed Castelloe of Winterville and Miss Maggie Castelloe of Winston Salem and Winterville left today for a four weeks trip to Europe.

They will visit Mrs. Castelloes daughter and son-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Jtrfin Ormond Jr., and their small son John III. CapUin Ormond is with the 2(rth SUtion Hospital at Nurnburg, Germany.

Enroute they will make touring stops at London. Amsterdam, Paris and Frankfurt. On May 1, they plan to join a group originating In Europe for a tour of Austria, Italy and Switzerland.

Maggie works with the Public Relations Department of Wachovias Home Office in Winston-Salem.

In Greenville this week were W. A. Sugg, an executive with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco (^mpany. and Mrs. Sugg. They vi.sited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sugg and Mrs. M. L. Wright.

Mr. Sugg has just returned from the Par East where he visited Australia, Japan, Hong Kong. Manila and Honolulu,

A Ea.st Carolina College and University of North Carolina graduate, Mrs. Shirley Reynolds has been receiving much recognition for her work In dramatics recently. She i.s a faculty member in the Department of Languages and Literature at Weatherford College In Weatherford, Texas Shirleys mother, Mrs. Rhoda Dixon lives in Greenville on East Ninth Street.

An accomplished pianist. Shirley has done some composition in musical comedy. At Weatherford CoUego she Is working mostly in drama and speech. She has done advanced work at the Dallas Theatre Center and has a session of summer stock.

Her husband, Robert, is also a faculty member of the college.

Over In Goldsboro, 11 clubs of the Goldsboro Council of Garden Clubs will sponsor a standard flower show featuring horticulture and a house-to-house tour on April 26.

The tour hour* are from three oclock until 5.30 p.m. and from seven until 9:30 p.m.

And to you poets. The Poetry Council of North Carolina Inc.. will have its 14th annual Poetry Day Contests, open to all permanent residents of North Carolina. Awards will be made at the Poetry Day Celebration, Oct. 12 In Asheville.

Eight North Carolinians all famous In the performing arts ^wU come home for the festive salute scheduled

for April 28 in Charlottes Owens Auditorium.

Some 2,500 guests will attend the elaborate recognition ceremony, which is being sponsored jointly by the Trade Pair, the city of Charlotte, and the State itself. Governor Sanford will serve as hoat.

Scheduled to appear at the festive salute are Sidney Blackmer. David Brinkley, Andy Griffith, Anne Jeffreys, Betty Johnson, Edward B. Murrow and John Scott Trotter.

'Who takes all

those pills?

TUt Is often die (jueetion when a customer ices the shelves in our pharmacy. Row on row on row of bottles, boxes, canistoi, tubes, viils, Jan ,.. about 2,000 itomi in alL Good question. Who an they for? The anawer, of ooursa, is you. Say you go to a physician and ha writes a prescription which you bring to us to fiUed. Wa cant tell what the ailment will be-^^bora are thmuands, and wo doo*t know what saedicaiion the doctor wiU proibe. To provide prompt Qhannaceutieal serrioe wo have tohixeacly for juataboqt anythios. Which wo

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night TUI M :Oa-PhraiaeIft On Dirty At AU Tlmsi ProMsrtftioB Plekof A DeUvery

PL l-iUi

300 Evans St. __

12:30 p.m. Lector Book Club, Mrs Malcolm Simpson, hostess.

3:30 p.m. End Of The Century Book Club meets with Mrs. W. L. Steele.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve *meet in Austin Bldg., in the basement 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Womans Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nymous meet at their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

8:15 p.m.'The Four Preps will not appear at ECC as announced on this date but will appear on April 24.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.All Garden Club members interested in working on the Oct. 1963 Flower Show will meet at the Art Center. Committee chairmen bring reports. Guilford Worsley will lead a discussion on Preparing For The Flower Show.

10 a.m.-12N Bridge

lessons at Elm Street Park 1:45 p.m. Duplicate Bridge at Elm Street Park Center

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

8:15 p.m.The Four Preps, .popular vocal group, will appear in a concert at ECC in Wright Auditorium.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Cindeielia for cards and coffee followed by a dutch luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting PL 2-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson PL 2-2914.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

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

8:00 p.m.-lO p.m. Arts and Crafts Class at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Concert of the Glee Club, Band and Orchestra to be held at the Junior High School in conjunction with the Fine Arts Festival.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

10 a.m.-12NPlay School at Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

7:30 p.m.-lO p.m. Junior High Teenage Club meets at Park.

Activities Planned For C&D Ladies

Mrs. Roger L. Mann, Jr., Is heading a hospitality ccwnmittee that will provide entertainment ror the ladies during the meeting of the Board of Conservation and Development here Monday and Tuesday.

Monday morning the committee members will meet tke guests at the Holiday Inn at 9:^5 oclock, take them to a coffee at the home of Mrs. Leo W, Jenkins. East Fifth Street.

From the Jenkins home they will be driven around the campua of East Carolina College, and then go to the Greenville Art Center CHI South Evans Street. There they will be met by Mrs. J. S. Flcklen, Jr., president of tne Eastern Carolina Art Society, and shoWn the two special exhibits now on display: Five Winston-Salem Printmakers, and Scalamandre Museum of Textiles.

Then the guests will be shown around the City of Greenville, with special attention to the residential areas, and the profusion of flowers now in bloom in Greenville.

At 12:45 p.m. they will join the members of the Board, staff members and others for lunch at 1:00 p.m. in the South Cafeteria of East Carolina College. President Leo W. Jenkins of the College vrill be the speaker at that luncheon.

The afternoon will be free for shopping, sightseeing, or golf at the Greenville Country Club. That evening the ladies will be included in the hospitality hour at the Elks Club at 6:30 oclock, with dinner at the Elks Club following

In addition to serving as hostesses to the visiting ladles during the day, Mrs. Manns group will also provide and arrange flowers for the lunchetxi and dinner meetings.

Serving with Mrs. Mann will be the following: Mrs. James T. Cheatham, III, Mrs. William H. Collier, m, Mrs. William S. Corbitt, Jr., Mrs. Spencer S. Edmondson, Mrs. John R. Farley, Mrs. J.R. Hooper, Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, Mrs. Lyman Ormond, Jr., Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl, Jr., Mrs. W.M. Scales. Jr., Mrs. J. C, Whitehurst, Jr., Mrs. T.J. Haigwood, and Mrs. Thomas W. Rivers.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 20, 19633

Engagements Are Announced

Moose Buffet

The menu for Sundays Moose Lodge buffet has been announced, as; barbecued chicken, breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce, roast pork and gravy, creamed potatoes, slaw, apple sauce, field peas, candied yams, rolls, French bread, whole wheat bread, pickles, relish, olives, celery hearts, radish, sliced peaches, cookies, fruit Jello, milk, coffee and iced tea. movies will be shown for the children.

Mrs. Haigwoo(d Speaks To Club On Wild Flowers

At their April meeting Mrs. Tom Haigwood spoke to the Forest Hills Garden Club.

Mrs. Haigwood and her husband have been wild flower enthusiasts for many years, and she told of the pleasures they gain from two phases of this hobby. First, they have a wild flower garden, and the entire family enjoys excursions into woods and fields to bring back new specimens. These are identified in a

Bri<ie-EJect Of Fasion Ejitertaine(i

nature encyclopedia, and then planted in c(Hiditions sirailating as nearly as possible their natural habitat.

To calm the fears of conservationists Mrs. Haigwood explained that it Is permissible to dig wild plants on private property with the owners permission, or on tracts of land which have been designated for new roads, developments, etc. If you can get in just ahead of the bulldozer you are actually conserving the flowers or shrubs W'hich you dig. She also gave three commercial sources from whlch wild plants may be ordered at a small cost.

Those who visit the Haigwoods frequently know that the second part of this hobby Is making the unusual arrangements which her living room is never without no matter what the season of the year. Seldom does she resort to a conventional flower. Using an opaque projector, she showed examples of these wild

Barbara Ann Ellis of Faison

whose marriage to Leonard Ste- _______

ele Grey of Calypso will lakejfio^gp arrangements, place in June was honored at a i during a short business meet-party Thmsday evening at ^^^Ming plans w'ere made for enter-o clock. Hcttess for the occasion I husbands at a cover-

1^ ed dish picnic to be held in the

of President Jenkins of East Carolina College.

Guests from Faison, Calypso, Winterville, and Greenville called at the Jenkins home on West Fifth Street.

The receiving line was composed of the hostess; the bride-elect; Mrs. C. P. Ellis of Faison, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Leonard S. Guy of Calypso, mother of the groom-elect; and Miss Dannie Sue EUls of Faison, sister of the bride-elect.

Carrying a bilday motif of white on the dining room table, azaleas and pompons were arran

ged in epergnes and sdomed with white burning tapers in two eight branch silver candelabrums. The buffet featured a miniature bride and bridegroom flanked with tapers in silver candelabrums. Elsewhere In the home were arrangements of spring flowers including yellow and white tulips.

Miss Nancy Ann Roberts of Hillsboro, poured punch from the appointed table with Anne Batchelor Greenwell of Jacksonville, Julia Armlnta McLarty of High Point, and Judy Brlsson of Bla-denboro, all members of Chi Omega, assisting in serving.

Sandwiches, cookies, mints, and nuts graced the table In silver trays.

Miss Ellis was remembered with a gardenia corsage a^d a gift by the hostess.

The bride-elect is a senior student at East Carolina specialia-ing in English and library science. During 1962-1963 she served as chief marshal and as secretary of her Senior Class. She is a member of Chi Omega and the Student National EducaUon Association. Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll of Superior Students.

yard of Mrs. O W. Coefield on May 15 at 5:30.

Mss. James Mallory installed the following officers; Mrs. Charles Pope, president, Mrs. O.W. Cowfleld, vice pres. Mrs. W. B. Gray, secretary. Mrs. Lily Carr, treasurer, and Mrs. Donald Borth-wlck, council representative.

The hostess for the evening, Mrs. Lily Carr, served cake and coffee, as members greeted thir guests. Mrs. Alfred Peel and Mrs. Haigwood.

Mrs. Jenkins Gives Program On Italy

The Delphlans Book Club met Tuesday with Mrs. William L. Jenkins and Mrs. W.M. Aldridge at the home of the latter.

On arrival, members were served a two course luncheon by the hostesses. Arrangements of spring flowers centered the dining room table and auxiliary tables.

Mrs. Jenkins gave the program on Italy and showed movies taken on her visit to Rome.

Mrs. Badger Clark, president p elserodvaderw ;sAYa?Ml&h presided over a brief business meeting, books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.

Fresh Brownies Dieners Bakery

ni DlekiBMa Av*.

M UiJSL-

MISS DOROTHY LEWELLYN DAVIS ... is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of 610 Oak Street, who announce her engagement to Joseph Sidney Moye, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Moye, 8r. of 1401 East Fifth Street. The wedding will take place in early September.

MISS HAZEL CAROLYN HADDOCK . . . Is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Haddock of Greenville who announce her engagement to Franklin Leigh Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stafford of Albertson, N. C. A May 26 wedding Is planned.

News And Notes From Ayden

Walter WiUiams Is lU at his home on Ayden, Rt. 2.

Mrs. Ottis 'Tutter of Georgia Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams.

Mrs. Ray Williams is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hos.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jr., and son spent Sunday In Wallace.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent Sunday at Minnesott Beach.

Miss Frances Booth of Chapel

folk, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Dail.

Tommy Dunn, astudent at Carolina, spent the Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Dunn.

Miss Ruth Skinner of Wilmington was a local visitor over the weekend.

William Edwards, a student at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mr. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion SumreU

H1 spent the holidays with her of Rocjcy Mount, Va., were local parents Mr. and Mrs, Bob Booth, visitors last week.

Miss Barbara York spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yorke.

Billy Edwards of Raleigh w^ a local visitor over the weekend.

Mrs. Sam Pierce is visiting Mr. and Mns. Billy Pierce. She was accompanied by Mrs. Berkley Rutledge.

Johnny Taylor, a student at Carolina, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

Miss Sarah Johnson of I^uis-burg College spent the holidays with her parents, the Bill John-sons.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Kevin and Greg spent Sunday in Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Delaware are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herring Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree of Havelock spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail of Raleigh were local visitors Mon-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent Tuesday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Travis Herring of Fredericksburg, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Everett. .

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch and Kenny spent the first of the Week in New York.

Mrs. Josephine Ross of Norfolk, Va., spent several days of last Week here.

Miss Carolyn SumreU of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with her parents.

Mrs. A, P. Rawl Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. W. W. Saulsburg spent Thursday In RobersonvlUe visiting her aunt.

WendeU Dixon of FayettevUle spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Mrs. Blanche Purser spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr., of Nor-

Delane Cox left last week for Canada for six weeks in the tobacco factory.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and girls Helen and Jackie of NorfoUtf Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGlohon.

Brunson Tripp of Chowan College spent the hoUdays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Triw>.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jr., and son. Jonathon Scott, are visiting their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of Chapel HiU spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, B. T. Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Trlpp of Emporia, Va., spent the hoUdays with Mr, and Mrs. Larry Tripp.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank SherriU, Jane, Susan, Sonny and Nancy of Leaksvllle spent the weekend with Mrs. Allan Johnson. Mrs. Johnson accompanied them home after visiting with them for the past few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. David Nobles and daughter of Arlington, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Smith of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith.

Artie McGlohon, a student at Carolina spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way-land McGlohon.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson spent the weekend in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. C. R. TyndaU and Miss Susie Dixon spent the weekend in Richmond, Va., with the Wilson Nobles.

C. G. Langley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp, Kaye and Chris of Tarboro spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Jolly spent Friday in Durham;

Miss Paddy McCay spent the weekend in Ayden.

Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Moore and family of New Bern spent the

In honor of March

This March we ate obaeeria* aH die faUi.

y<m kmnt: In Kke a 1km, ent Hh* a lamia ...

ha honor oi March wc wM as mnal be polite aa lambs to ear cnetomcra.

Onr inapectkm o esrery pair ei glaaaas will

ha aa meomptemieing aa a feroeiona Hen.

And 'wiule wa do not wieh to ralleat an anyone* aanity, wa do all in onr power ao make mar ensamneii M happy aa a Mar^ iMne.

I^ldggiuays

OPTICIANS, laa.

SOS Eynns Stmnt GraanwUlaf N. C.

AUo in Ralnif k, Greeniboro^ Chnrlottn

weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris.

Lt. Llndy Dunn spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dunn.

Mrs. Henry Vandiford is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, KinsUm.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent the weekend in Ta-bor City.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and daughter, Nancy of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Worthington.

Miss Judy Thomas of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with Mrs. Irma BeUe Collins.

Phil Basden spent holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lola Basden.

Miss Joyce Dudley erf Havelock spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dudley.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Walker of Plymouth were Monday guests of the R. H. Worthingtons.

Miss Jeanie Bennett of Womans CoUege spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Bennett.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington of Peaceful Acres, Ayden, have returned from visiting their daughter and son-in-law. Lt. and Mrs. Dan S. Davis of Fairborn, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Patrick, their daughter Jewell Dean and Mrs. Carrie Patrick spent several days touring Florida.

Wendell Prescott was a local visitor on Wednesday.

Miss Diane Moseley spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Louise Moseley.

Buddy Ross, a student at Carolina spent the holidays with his parents the Jamie Ross.

Jimmy Griffin, a student at Nashville, Tenn., has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Esther Griffin.

Mrs. Louise H. Moseley and Miss Shirley Moseley spent Tuesday in Raleigh.

Miss Susan Ross, a student at Meredith College, spent th holidays with her parents, Mr.* and Mrs. J. H. Ross.

N.C.W.A. Spring :?Iallies Are Held

The Pentecostal Holiness N-C. W A. 1963 Spring Rallies were held Thursday night at the Shel-merdine Church.

Mrs. J. C. Williams, district director, called the meeting to order followed by a welcome to the group from the Rev. Alva Watson, Mrs. J. P. William gave the invocation.

Mrs. Joe Russell of Greenville gave a Spring Check-Up of yes and no questions to the approximately 188 persons attending the Rally. Clubs from three districts were represented.

The North Carolina president, Mrs. M. Hollon Davenport, spoke to the group on Promoting the Spirituality of the Church through Missions.

Delegate reports were given from each church represented. The First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville won the award for bringing the most coupons for Falcon Childrens Home.

During the program slides on , Mexico were shown by Miss June Carter.

Mrs, J. C. Williams presented flowers to the N.C.W.A, president, vice president and each of the district directors.

As the ladies arrived they were given an artificial orchid corsage by Mrs. J. C. WiUlain.

^ainting 3 Accepted

Mrs. Mary Ann Jenkins of Raleigh has had an oil painting accepted in the Allied Arts Guild Awards Selection Show to be shown through May 2 at the East Side Gallery in New York City.

Mrs. Jerririns teaches a painting class at the Raleigh Art and Craft Center in Raleigh. She 1 the -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Keel of Greenville.

INTRODUCING

As apaeialiali In tterNfif, %K*ra glad to Mp yof ehooM your pattam. Safact tha naw PONDELAY, or from many aUiars In our Sitvar Oapartmaiit Budget tenm if desirad.

Best Jewelry Co.

*'Easteni Carolina*i Leadingr Jewelers

ato

.Saturday, April 20, 1963

Best If Legislature Drops Subject

It would be fine, of course, if boards of educa- there will continue real or imagined political con-tion that are enmeshed in politics could be taken siderations in the minds of some people^ The legis-t

* u----------- i _____ _______ai.

Wake Up, Der Boy! It Was All A Dreadful Mistake!

out of politics as has often been suggested.

Each time there is serious mention of taking the boards out of politics, however, the issue quickly becomes a political football. What has transpired in the legislature in the past few weeks is ample illustration of this fact.

The latest so-called compromise to take school boards out of politics is very pointed in its political considerations. In essence it provides that in any school administrative unit where as many as 30 per cent of the voters side with a minority party,/ that party shall have at least one seat on the board of education. The plan may have merit in some respects, but certainly it cannot be considered conducive to taking school boards out of politics.

If anything, most of the suggestions offered in the legislature would involve many local school boards more deeply in politics than they are at present.

Fortunately, in most locations in North Carolina a place on the local board of education is not looked upon as a political position; but rather a position of service to the local schools without regard to political considerations. By and large these are localities in which progress in public education outdistances those where political considerations swing considerable weight in the composition of school boards and decisions made by these boards.

Regardless of what action the present legislature may take with respect to local school boards.

lature has shown by its own deliberations the matter easily becomes a political football.

The best way to keep local school boards out of politics, it seems to us, is for the legislatiire to leave them alone.

A Cordial Welcome To State Board Members

It is a singular honor for Greenville that the State Board of Conservation and Development will V' hold its quarterly meeting here Sunday through ClJ Tuesday.

There is no agency of the state government that has greater responsibility, or carries greater prestige than the Board of Conservation and Development. And there is no agency of the state govem-ernment which discharges its responsibility to the state and its people more diligently than the De-partment of Conservation and Development docs with its far-reaching program. ,

The 28 members who make up the C and D Board represent top leadership from every section of North Carolina. The policy decisions they make Vv'

?ew Qualifiec.

Jror inose Jobs

By JOYCE WnXIAMS

RALEIGHThe Good Neighbor program announced by Governor Sanford and aimed at opening up more jobs to Negroes has run into at least one unexpected snag.

It seems the problem has been not so much one of finding jobs for Negroes as of finding qualified Negroes to fill them.

David S. Coltrane, special aide to the governor and chairman of the State Good Neighbor Council, said there presently were at least two openings In state governmental agencies for which no Negro applicants had yet qualimied. The openings are for a draftsman and an engineers aide.

Success in filling these jobs with Negroes would not, in Col-tranes estimation, represent any kind of a breakthrough ta the state employment picture regarding Negro opportunities. But It would be a good start for the Good Neighbor council, which anticipates some rough going in view of the shortage of jobs today for both whites and Nee roes.

As Coltrane sees It. the situation dramatically lUustrates the need for the second purpose of tJie Good Neighbor program; to get more tialning for Negro youth with the end of improving their job qualifications. Because this second purpose will necessarily Involve a long-range program, the results of the Good Neighbor program in finding more good jobs for Negroes may not be evident for some years.

In theory, the administration Ls resigned to the idea that no quick results can be looked for in the program, but In fact, Col-trane and his aides want to get the show on the road. This Is the reason for the haste in trying to get some qualified Negroes into any jobs that may open in state governmental agencies.

The next step is to open more Jobs in business "and Industry to Negroes. Coltrane anticipates more difficulty in this direction.

Preliminary inquires by the council indicate that several large companies in the state already are hiring sizable numbers of Negroes. Rejnolds Tobacco company, for example, has about 35 per cent Negro employees, working at all levels In the companys job heir-aichy.

Other companies hiring Ne-

Why Are We Fun On Obstacle Course

iraimna uxiies

The Daily Reflector

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* " JL

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Now its up to the Kennedy administration to explain why Cuban refugees, perhaps 4,000 of them, are being trained in the American armed forces and for what.

Neither President Kennedy nor the Defense Department has ev-. er clearly explained it. Some of the training has been in amphibious warfare, the kind that would come in handy in an invasion of Cuba.

But the administration now not only shows no signs of wanting such an invasion but has even blocked the Cuban refugees from making hit-and-r u n raids on Fidel Castro's island from American soil.

And Thursday a leader of the refugees Dr. Jose Miro Cardona hit the President from two directions, neither of them flattering.

1. He said Kennedy ran out on a promise absolute and total to back a second invasion of Cuba. He said Kennedy made the promise right after the first invasion failed in 1961. Kennedy took responsibility for that one.

2. And the Cuban, just retired as president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, implied that Premier Khrushchev outwitted the President by putting Soviet troops in Cuba.

After that. Miro said, American government policy has shifted suddenly, violently and unexpectedly.

Miro said that in conversations with Kennedy he understood the American armed forces would train refugee volun-,teers briefly and that they then %ould be regrouped in a single army.

But he said that since last fall when Khrushchev put both missiles and troops in Cuba Kennedy has become increasingly cautious about any action which might Involve this country with Russia.

Although Khrushchev pulled his missiles out when Kennedy forced a showdown he left his troops there. Kennedy wanted the troops out. Khrushchev took some out. But Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. R-N. Y., said Thursday he sent back in as many as he took out. Kennedy has avoided any showdown about the troops.

Miro made his complaint against Kennedy in a 6.500-w o r d blast. When it became known several da.ys ago that he Intended to do this, the State Department issued a statement attempting to discredit him.

It said his account of his conversations with Kennedy were hiehlv inaccurate and distorted Even before this statement

came out a . S. government source said Miro had demanded a voice in a U. S. invasion of Cuba or else $50 million to equip an invasion against Castro.

Miro is not the only exile lea-leader to belittle Kennedys zeal for trying to dislodge Castro. Others did it April 3. One of them. Dr. Orlando Bosch, pretty well expressed what the others said in this sentence;

As for joining the U. S. Army, we dont agree with any plan the U. S. government may have because so far it has demonstrated nothing but indecision regarding direct action against Castro.

At his new's conference that same day Kennedy was extremely vague about future action against Cuba. He was equally vague on why any Cuban refugees should join the U.S. armed forces.

He said the trainees can serve with the common cause. I think there are a good many very determined, persistent Cubans w*ho are determined that their island should be free, and w'e wish to assist them.

He did not say at any time publicly his Invitation to the refugees to join the American Army would lead to direct action against Castro. But that only makes this basic question more pertinent:

If theyre not being prepared for an Inva.sion, then why Is this government going to the expense and trouble of training them?

Ooinions

STUDENTS returned to East Carolina College from the Easter holidays (both of them) all whetted up for the stretch drive to final exams.

When they headed back to Greenville, they had already forced a mood of determination to clear the remaining hurdles.

But before they even made it to the dorm to unload, there was that nine-sided obstacle course the yellow humps Now when Mom or Dad inquire long-stance; Well, son. you think youll make it over the hump? they hesitate before answering.

and the guidance they give to the Department of Conservation and Development in a very real sense chart the future course of economic development in a broad scope for North Carolina.

Their visit here affords Greenville a rare opportunity to play ho.st to this distinguished group.

It also affords the city an opportunity to acquaint members of the board more intimately with Greenville, the kind of progressive community it is, and what it has to offer its people and those who may come here in the future.

The Reflector joins the Chamber of Commerce, other local organizations and citizens in extending a cordial welcome to members of the Board of Con-We'SmEtertricT'LoSd nervation and Development for their meeting here, HENRY HOWARD

Tobacco, Douglas Aircraft and Burlington Industries. According to Coltrane, Burlington has at least one Negro in a managerial position.

The great majority of companies, however, are reported not hiring many Negroes, and It is th& group that Coltrane and the council will have to w'ork on.

The plan is build the proper climate for the change by organizing local Good Neighbor Councils, calling a conference of leading industrialists and businessmen and seeking the help of the clergy and civic groups.

Some of these things already have been done. At Coltranes urging, the executive director of the Presbyterian Syond in Raleigh has written letters explaining the Good Neighbor program to over 600 pastors. The bishop of the North Carolina MethodLst Conference and the Biblical Recorder, leading Bap-ti.st publication, also have moved to support the program.

For the most part, however, the program to open jobs to Negroes in private Industry has yet to get off the ground.

Plans were to cali a conference this spring of industrialists and businessmen being asked to consider the program. But despite the fact that Coltrane has been devoting about half his working time to the program, he also has been occupied by duties in connection with the legislative session. So the conference probably will not be uiitU early summer.

Another thing holding up the program is that only 14 of the 24 members of the Good Neighbor council have yet been named.

Coltrane said all these difficulties were to be expected in any plan aimed at expanding job opportunities for the Negro on a voluntary rather than statutory basis, such as the Fair Employment Practice law enacted in some states.

But if the voluntary way is the slower way. practically speaking, it may be the only way in North Carolina.

The chances for getting any kind of Fair Employment Practices law through the legislature at this time are considered too remote to merit consideration.

' . \a V''

humps a couple of days ago.

This aroused curiosity and a few runs at various speeds through the yellow obstacle course.

It s amazing that most any old car can make it with ease at 20 miles per hour. But its not surprising that teeth rattle when any new car tries it any faster.

FELLOW-columnist in this space had some ado about the

FRIDAY afternoon survey turned up these statistics:

The hump . watcher counted 60 cars at the yellow barrier in front of Cotten Hall, coed central.

Forty - one drivers slowed to a near-stop before inching over the hump.

Fifteen showed they were vet-ei-ans they cruised comfortably over the yellow thing in the l5-to-20 m.p.h. range.

Three north - bound drivers maneuvered pa.st the hurdle near Graham Building then made the tour around Wright Circle to make it to Fifth Street without bothering the Cotten Hall hump.

A lone wolf showed the competitive spirit. He swerved hi.s sleek convertible far enough to the right so the right wheels hit the hump, though, and driver's teeth rattled as loud as any.

Other Editors Saying.. On A Semantical Limb

A mathematics professor aided by a computer is said to have found a way to btit Nevadas blackjack games. The system works however only if the dealer is honest. A skill ful card manipulator can make a fool out of any computer.The Daily Oklahoman.

(Fayetteville Observer)

Tliat new name which the N. C. House and Senate Higher Education Committees have approved for the Raleigh branch of the Consolidated University of North Carolina is a well-nigh meaningless semantic monstrosity, and the absurdity is a poor advertisement for the acumen of the educational brains w'ho have endorsed it.

North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh.

The three words. North Carolina State, under the proposed change would be substituted for The State College of Agriculture uid Engineering.

Now The State College of Agriculture and Engineering means something definite. Any person acquainted with the English language could understand the words.

But what does North Carolina State mean? Does it carry any connotation of an institution of higher education, except to those who happen to be familiar with the old name, or to those who have been close followers of intercollegiate sports?

Ask an Englishman w'hat it means and hell tell you quickly it means the State of North Carolina.

Ing a well-known school for career officers Army, the United States Military Academy at West Point

At a time when North Carolina is struggling for recognition as a state which as all kinds of savvy, we are afraid the new name for our agricultural and engineering institution, would render our best brains nationally suspect of an abysmal ineptitude in the application of words to meanings.

And it is calculated to make our brilliant legislators suspect of a willingness to compromise clarity for convenience.

LITERATI on campus analyze the situation and conclude that the color used in the obstacle course Ls not so much practical as symbolic of the hump sy.stem.

Off-the-record (for the benefit of the decision-makers) they scoff at the humps. Kindergar-tenish, they say.

But kindergartenish or not. literati and garbage collector abide by .speed limits in the maze of yellow humps, at least on the second trip.

COMMENT on the subject In this space Wedne.sday painted a vivid picture of playful students lining the obstacle course to offer applause to each driver as the line bumped by.

Somebody took the cue and named the new game;

Highway Limbo.

If Americans cannot be trusted to reach their decisions on the basis of knowledge of the truth, they can hardly be trusted to do better with half-truth.Louisville Courier-Journal.

At a party two men struck up a conversation. Gosh, Im all in, said one to the other. I think Ill flirt with some good-looking chick ro my wife W'ill take me home. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

Factually what has happened is that our legislative committees have accepted as a compromise a contraction which is little more than a nickname, popularized by football pennants and newspaper headline writers.

Calling the Raleigh Institution North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh Is the same thing as call-

Okeh ' we may be asked) since you are so blankety-blank critical what kind of name would you devise which would retain the emotional appeal of N.C. State for the alumni and yet indicate a university status for the Raleigh institution without causing the sports headline writers to confuse it with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill?

Our answer would be simply this:

North Carolina State University of Agriculture and Engineering of the University of North Carolina.

Then the place stays N. C. State. Chapel Hill stays U.N.C., the belittling title of college Is eliminated. A. & Es university status is formally recognized, the sports writers are not confused, not a single football pennant has to be changed and all it costs is a drop of ink per hundred letterheads.

But best of all we have not been branded, wherever English is read and spoken, as a set of semantic Ignoramuses,

DESPITE aU the side effects, credits owed where It's due.

Anyone could watch the sometimes-jumpy flow of traffic for a half-hour.

The overall impression is this:

Controlled speed.

Quote

right

that

and

the

It is entirely just and proper Democratic Party have to bear the responsibility It is tragic that just a very few Democrats have ramrodded most of the secrecy which has featured this legislature, but all Democrats must bear the political blame in 1964.The Raleigh Times.

If more parents realized that children do get cancer and if they acted promptly in seeking medical advice, more children could be saved. Improved techniques in radiology and surgery offer new opportunities for survival and possible cure. The Chowan Herald.

Miro In The Ficture

Bv JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Sure as shooting, the Kennedy Admlnlstratlcm has hwes that some sort of Grand Design for a real peace with Khrushchev can be made a permap nent reality. The presumptive gamble is that the Kremlin will be sufficiently accommodating to call off the dogs of subversion all over the world, in Laos, in Guatemala, In Venezuela, In Berlin, and everywhere else, save In Q>beres touching on Red China over which the Soviets have no c<m-trol.

Unlike the late Franklin C. Roosevelt, who in the last days of World War n, outlined his hopes for a Grand Design (rf ac-commodatiwi with Stalin to Forrest Davis for publication In the Saturday Evening Post, the Kennedyltes are close-mouthed about their projected blueprint. But one can follow the thinking of the Administration as <me traces the movements a mole, by noting the upheavals of the terrain. One does not have to see the animal to know where he has been.

On one day, as the mol burrows his way along, the State Department lectures U.S. lig-shoremen for their refusal to load ships in American ports with cargo destined to go to Cuba or to Iron Curtain countries in Europe. On another day Cuban exiles are warned against hit-and-run raids (m Castro's shipping: These things are followed up by a combination of blows delivered at the Cuban exile leader, Dr. Jose Mlro Cardona, that recalls the most accomplished ring patterns of old Sugar Ray Robinson when he was at the top of his pugill-tlc career.

A State Department understrapper, R(^rt Hurwitch, Is so displeased with Dr. Miro for expi-essing feelings of betrayal that he threatens the Cuban exile, no citizen of the United States, with deportation as a traitor if he faUs to keep a tight button on his mouth. Then the State Department, enraged that Dr. Miro has indicated the existence tof a 22-page document outlining the substance of his taJk.s with the Administration over the course of two years following after the Bay of Pigs fiasco, leaks a portion of the document in order to refute th reputed burden of the whole.

Naturally, the State Department repudiates Hurwltchs angry threatsbut Dr. Miro, reading some signs on the wall, takes the precaution to obtain a visa from Gonzalo Fasclo. the Secretary-General of the Organization of American States, which will enable him to seek .shelter in Costa Rica. By the time this column is In print Dr. Miro may have departed our shores. In Miami his friends are wondering if he will be the flr.st of a new category of exiled exiles.

It's all a mess, just as a criss-cross of mole burrowings can make your lawn a mess. But the mess on top of the lawn does not necessarily Indicate a lack of direction in the moles peregrinati(ms. Dr. Mlro. being hot blooded, is quite capable of forcing a mole to u.se alternative tracks. As the son of a famous Cuban general who fought against Spain In patriot Jose Marti's Cuban war of independence back In the Eighteen Nineties. Dr. Mlro is touchy about his honor. In pre-Castro days Dr. Miro belonged to a group in Cuba known as the insubmergiblesmeaning that they tended to pop up In any regime with hopes for its honorable intentions. When Castro came to power. Dr. Mlro popped up as prime minister. He was shorUy dislUusi(med with Castros pretensions as a savior, and his suspicions resulted in his diplwnatic exile to Madrid as ambassador to Spain.

The next place Dr. Mlro popped up In was in Miami after a , complete break with Castro on the subject of C(Hnmunlsm. Castro was the first to call Dr. Miro a traitor. This ndses a nice point in diplomatic metaphysics; can you be both a traitor to Castro and to the United States of America without raising the presumption that the U.S. is Castros friend?

Whe the to-do about Dr. Miro has been going on, Miami friends of the Cuban exile leader have been sourly charging that New York lawyer James B. Dmiovan toc^ bis teen-age son to Cuba with him for vacation during his last spell of negotiatl(xi for the release of prisixiers.

Strength For Today

Qetergent Industry In Trouble

By EARL L. DOLGLASS

A WORD TO COUNSELORS

The word counseling has become very prominent today. -There are marriage counselors and youth counselors Ther^^ are people who for a fee overhaul the practices of a conwration and tel] Uiem how to make more profits.

Marriage counselors may have their place, but it is hard to see haw anyone can work out the intricacies of marital disagreement as well as the disagreeing parties themselves. But the counseling of youth is something different.

Evei*ybody fifty years of age know's more than anybody fifteen years of age. and for the simple rea.son that the fifty year old person has had thiily-flve .veais more experience. Hh may not have as good a Drain as the youngsters but ht has seen life and passed through its ex

periences, some of them harrowing. The first thing in counseling youth is to bring them to see the necessity of getting started in the right direction. Make sure that they have a few basic convictions about honesty, purity, generosity and fair dealings. Upon the foundation of these convictions they can build a satisfactory superstructure, but without these foundations they can do nothing

Pick out a worthy objective to attain. Always be uncompromisingly honest of life alone brings satisfaction there is no basic and pennanent satis faction in any type of Immorality.

Work hard. Dont complain. Blame yourself instead of blaming others Pick out the religion which appears to you to be the most valid and give yoursell to its requirements.

How about these suggestions for the youth counselor?.

By ELMER ROESSNER

As for Rockland Countys Pascack Brook, once a sporting trout stream, no sensible fish-ei-man even bothers to go near it. The brook is so contaminated with detergent that it foams like warm beer, reported the New York edition of Life which, goodness knows, has fattened on detergent advertising.

This foaming of Americas streams, its weU water, its water systems, its apartment house plumbing has tecome a great problem to others than fishermen.

The $1 billion-a-year detergent industi*y is in trouble.

At the moment, it Is in a multimillion dollar race to find a bettei' detergent before Congress and the .states crack down on it.

DECOMPOSITION IS KEY

The crux of the problem is this: Soap and soap powders de-compo.se or become degraded after they are used The soap in a pan of dish\\ater toss

ed on the ground or into a stream decomposes before it reaches the water table underground, or before it flows very f^r. American wives have been throwing out soapy water for more than a century without contamination of the water supply.

But synthetic detergents, or syndets as they are called, do not decompose. They are still detergents when they sink Into well water or float along in such streams as the Pascack.

They do not appear to be poisonous to humans. But they do discourage fish and they create a squeamish feeling when they bubble up tap water UP THE DRAIN

One of the most annoying characteristics of detergents Is that they sometimes bubble up in multiple apartment plumbing systems. The dishwater flushed down the drain si apartment 6 B may bubble up in the bathtub of apartment 5 B.

LIGHTS BURN LATE

The detergent industry is des

perately trying to find new compounds that will decompose like soap does. Millions are being spent in laboratories that work around the clock to find materials that wont act as continual physics on fish and make tap water from rivers and lakes blow pretty bubbles in the air. One estimate is that the detergent companies are spending $5 million a year on the problem.

Its a race because eight states and Congres are considering legislation to restrict the use of detergents. Congressman Henry S. Ruess (D . Wis.) has introduced two bills. One would require all detergent makers to u.se degradable chemicals; chemicals: the other would

permit states to outlaw nonde-gradables. In the Senate, Senators Maurlne Neberger ID., Ore.). Gaylord Nelson (D., Wis.) and Thomas J. McIntyre (D., N.H.) have Introduced similar ^gislatlon.

Similar bills have been introduced into the state legislares

of California, Connecticut, Maryland, Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. PASS BUCK TO CITIES ^

Syndet makers, pointing to their own researches for better detergents, also point out that sewage facilities in many buildings and cities are Inadequate. Proper facilities, they assert, will prevent backing up in apartment houses, and would not allow waste waters to mingle with drinking water.

They have this point; the foamy stuff is certainly proving that many cities have faulty sewage systems. If detergent can bubble back into the drinking water, why cant typhoid?

There is another complsJnt about detergents: many chef and housewives say the perfumes with which they are loaded cling to pans and dishes washed in detergents. They complain that even repeated rinsings do not eliminate the perfumes and that bouillons and souffles sometimes are flavor* ed with muguet.

Dodgers Defeat Houston Colts For Fifth Win

By MIKE RATHKT Associated Press Sports Writer

338. 31. 2. 42. '

Four numbers that made bingo for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Winners of only four of their first nine games, the Dodgers filled in their card Friday night, beating Houston as Frank Howard, Junior Gilliam and Sandy Koufax supplied the magic.numbers.

Howard, the 33ith Dodger to get an official at-bat. hit the first home run of the season for Los Angeles, a two-run shot that provided the games only runs after Gilliam had opened the seventh inning with a doublethe Dodgers' first extra base hit In 31 innings.

Koufax, the fireballing. lefthander whose numb finger now is nimble, provided the last two numbers in the line. He allowad only two hits, none after the third Inning, and struck out 14 Colts, the 42nd time in his career he has fanned 10 batters or more in a game.

In other National League action, San Francisco took over first place by beating the Chicago Cubs 5-1 behind Juan Marichals slx-hlt pitching, At the same time, dthe New York Mets won their first after eight losses, ending Milwaukee's seven-game winning streak and dropping the Braves to second with a 5-4 decision.

St. Louis whipped Philadelphia .5-1 in the only other game played as Curt Simmons continued his pitching mastery over his former Phillies teammates. The Cincinnati at Pittsburgh game 'was rained out.

In the American League. Kan.?as City took over the top spot with n doubleheader sweep over the! Los Angele.s Angeles by identical | 3-2 scores. Boston won a pair from Detroit 3-1 and 5-1. tre Newl Yorit Yankees belted Washington' R-4. Baltimore defeated Cleveland 85 and the Chlcagp White Sox downed Minnesota 3-lT

Koufax was touched for only a first inning single by Johnny Tem

ple and Pete Runnels third Inning single, allowed only one runner to reach second base and retired 14 batters in order at one stretch while bringing his record to 2-1.

Howards game-winning blow was his 14th hit in 34 at-bats, a .412 average. It tagged the defeat on former teammate Dick Farrell, who had a two-hit shutout for six innings and had pitched three straight complete game victories over the Dodgers.

The Giants put it away with three runs against Larry Jackson In the fourth inning as the soggy turf In a rain-interrupted game contributed by slowing the fielders. Willie Mays homer got San Francisco started before singles by Willie McCovery. Orlando ^Cepeda and Tom Haller plus a force out the other two runs across.

Marlchal, meanwhile, pitched strongly despite the interruptions, and scored a run after doubling In the fifth. He allowed the Cubs only run in the ninth on doubles by Ron Santo and Lou Brock.

The Mts came from behind to beat the Braves on Ron Hunts two-run double in the last of the ninth, tagging Frank Punk with the loss and giving victory No. 1 to reliever Ken McKenzie.

Hank Aarons 300th homer, with one man on, was the key blow In the eighth Inning as the Braves tied the score with three runs off Roger Craig. Milwaukee moved ahead In the ninth when Eddie Mathews walked with the bases loaded, but It turned out to be the Mets day.

The Cards scored four unearned runs In the first inning and that was all Simmons needed. Curt Flood started things against Chris Short with a double, Dick Groat walked and Bill White reached base when Clay Dalrymple hobbled his bunt. George Altman then tripled and came around to score when Tony Taylors throw went into the dugout.

immons, scattering nine hits, made it 11 victories In 12 decisions against his former mates since the Phillies gave him his relea.se in 1%0.

Fight-Breaks Out

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 20, 10035

Phants Lose 10-3

KINSTON Greenville's Rose I High Phantoms dropped their fifth straight contest yesterday at the hands of the Kinston Red Devils 10-3.

Kinstons Cecil Turner picked .Up the win for the Red Devils as ihe went all the way giving up three rune on seven hits, Rodney

Knowles, Greenville relief pitcher, was charged W'ith the loss.

In the bottom of the second inning, Kinston collected one run on one hit and a hit batter. Ralph Mozingo, the first* man up, was hit by a pitched ball and allowed

to advance Mozingo to third. Stocks then stole second base and Mozingo scored from third on the play.

The Red Devils came back with an additional' run In the third flame. Pitcher Cecil Turner drew

to take first base. With one out.ia base on balls and was followed

Eddie Stocks singled to leftfield

Wake Forest To Host Terrapins

AND IN THE NINTHWHAM! ThU s the ninth Inning fight which started at College Park, Md., when a Maryland player, after a hard slide into third, tried to come home With the winning run but was tackled by the Clemson third baseman. Players from both teams started swinging fists and shoving. The final core was Maryland 2, Clemson 1. (AP Wirephoto)

Kansas City Claims First Place With 3-2 Victory

Big Effort

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer

Kansas City took over first j place today in the American Lea. . . Kansas City?

Yep. Kansas City, Where everything is up to date, including the green and gold unifomis <rf the Athletics.

And even if the As have gone about as far as they can go, they hold the top spot by themselves for the first time since they moved to Kansas City for the 1955 season.

The Athletics vaulted into the lead Friday with a twi-night doubleheader sweep over the Los Angeles Angels by identical 3-2 scores. That gave the As six victories in their last seven games, a record forged on good pitching the commodity so sadly lacking la.st season.

The Boston Red Sox also won two games, celebrating Patriots Day with 3-1 and 5-1 decisions over the Detroit Tigers.

In other American League games, the New York Yankees walloped the Washington Senators 8-4, the Chicago White Sox beat Minnesota 3-1 and Baltimore topped Cleveland 8-5.

In the National League. San

Francisco took over first place by beating the Chicago Cubs 5-1, Sandy Koufax blazed a two-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Houston 2-0, St, Louis topped Philadelphia 5-1 and the New York Mets won their first game after eight defeats, 5-4 over Milwaukee.

The Cincinnatl-Pittsburgh game v/as rained out.

The A s won the first game In the seventh Inning when George Aluslk homered off Bo Belinsky to break a 1-1 tie. Bob Turleys comeback bid for the Angels fell just short in the second gome when Ed Charles singled the winning run across in the ninth for the As.

Tall Gene Conley, recovered

victim.

Elston Howard and Roger Maris smashed consecutive homers leading off the ninth inning to break a .3-3 tie at Washington, as the Yankees went on to a five-run inning, Maris was in the line-up for the first time this season, after being out with a pulled hamstring muscle. His slugging partner, Mickey Mantle, will be out another week. He pulled a chest muscle last Saturday.

Camilo Pascual, a 20-game winner last season with five shutouts, lost his third straight without a victory this season against the White Sox. J. C. Martins home

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Maryland Terrapina, left black and blue by a 200 defeat at ihe hands of the Blue Devils of Duke Friday, took ,on another tough customer today Wake Forest, the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball leader.

In other games today, North Carolina State was at South Carolina, North Carolina was at Clemson and Virginia visited Duke.

A processltm of three Terrapin pitchers were shelled Friday by 24 Duke hits while Duke righthander Stan Crlsson cooly pitched a two hitter.

Dukes Blf Bracey pounded a grand slam homer in the sixth and drove in another run with a triple. Ed Chestnutt, Blue Devil catcher, accounted for the last three runs with an inside-the-park homer In the eighth.

Duke was 3-1 in the conference after the Maryland game and 10 4 over-all. Maryland was 2-3 in the ACC and 105 overall.

Wake Forest collected its third ACC victory in as many conference starts Friday by beating Virginia 11-6 with, the help of home runs by Jim Israel. Danny Loftin and Wayne Martin.

Prank Christie. Wake Forest righthander, survived a couple of rough Innings to go the distance and po.st his second win without a loss. The victory gave the Deacons a 14-4 over-all record.

Virginias Jay Lambiotte hit a two-run homer in the seventh to

from his pro basketball injuries. Sox. made his -first start in the morning A five-run eighth Inning brought game at Boston and got the de- the Orioles victory over the Incision. Shortstop Eddie Bressoud dians, on an unofficial Venezu-cracked two homers and second elan night at Baltimore. Luis baseman Chuck Schilling hit one Aparicio, playing before a group for the three Bostwi runs. of his fellow Venezuelans includ-

run and a two-run single by Ron Hansen did the damage, and Juan lend the scoring, klving the Cava-Pizarro threw a five-hitter for the Hers a 3-2 ACC mark and a 5-6

over-all record.

Ike Delock threw a strong two-hitter in the afteiTioon game. Roman Mejias homered for Boston and A1 Kaline hit one for Detroit. Mejias homer broke a 1-1 tie and .started a four-run sixth Inning.

Friday.

Included in the Tiger assault were three doubles, three triples and five home runs. Outfielder Johnny Jones knocked in five runs with two homers and a sacrifice. Other homers were hit by Les Young, Mike Boronak and Gene Harbeson,

The victory gave the Tigers a 3-2 ACC mark and a 7-8 over-all record. N.C. State was 0-3 in the ACC and 84 overall.

Pan-American Games Opening This Afternoon

By KEN DAVIS

by a sacrifice bunt which moved him to second. The next batter. Don King, tripled to centerReld to send Turner across the plate with the second run of the game.

Greenville rallied in the top of the fourth to collect two runs and tie the score at 2-2. With one oilt. Dale Gidley and Dennis Hardee connected with back-to-back singles to give the Phantoms runners on first and second.

Second baseman Mitchell Jone.s followed with a walk to load the bases. Tommy Smith, sophomore shortstop, came through for the Phants as he singled to drive Gidley and Hardee across the plate with the tying runs.

In the bottom of the fifth, Kinston fought back to reclaim the advantage In the nip and tuck contest. John Koehler and Btll Dodson accounted for the Red Devil runs as they scored on a single by Sammy Biddle.

After holding Greenville scoreless in the top of the sixth, the Red Devils rallied to score six runs in their half of the frame. Don King stole the spotlight for the inning as he slammed a thi-ee-run homer. Kings clout followed a single by Koehler and a walk by Turner.

Rose High managed to add one run to its total in the seventh aa they tallied on a single and a stolen base. Billy Williamson collected the base hit with two men out and he later scored on a stolen base to set the score at 10-

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)--rhe 3 Phantom.s could not push Pan-American games, involving

BOX SCORES Rose High

Smith, S.S

Brock, c

North Carolina scored seven runs in the first two Innings and Tar Heel first baseman Bill Bro\^n hit a homer with none on In the seventh to beat South _ u J u Carolina 83.

ing the acting amb^sador, had. south Carolina ended the game four hits including a homer and a 1.4 record and a 5-7

double, scored three runs, stole a over all mark. North Carolina was

24 nations of the Western Hemisphere, opened today but you couldnt tell it in this exploding city of 4 million.

Booming Sao Paulo can spare 70,000 to fill Pacaembu Stadium and never miss them.

A Brazilian athletea star high jumperwill trot into the huge stadium at 3 p.m. with a torch carried safely from the natlwis capital, Brasilia, 800 mUes away.

With It, the Pan-American flame will be touched off and the Games officially will be under way.

The torch bearer, Jose Telles Ayrniipn rf da Conceicao. epitomizes the oath ^

of good spoi-tsmanship to which 1.600 athletes, speaking four languages, will swear in front of the Olympic-like flame in a five-hour ceremonial pageant.

Gov. Adhemar De Barros ofi

across another run however, as Kinston claimed the victory.

Tuesday afternoon, the Phantoms play host to Washington at Guy Smith Stadium.

Gidley, If Hardee, p Jones. 2b

Kinston

Sore-armed Frank Lary was the 1 had three hits.

base and saved a run with a spectacular catch. Vic Davallllo of Cleveland, another Venezuelan,

Nicklaus In Second

Left-Hander Takes Lead

104 overall and 12 in the conference.

Clemson took apart the North Carolina State Wolfpack by collecting 17 hits and a 14-7 victory

Semipro Baseball

By MAX B. SKELTON HOUSTON (ApiBob Charles. a New ZMland left-hander who

while taking a 32-3466 second round.

This left Charles. 27. with a 67-

taught himself how to play golf, 6613.3seven under par. Nick-held a one-stroke lead today over laus had a 65-63134. Zariey. the Jack Nicklaus and young Kermit NCAA champion from the Univer-Zarley after 36 hole.s in the $50,000'sity of Houston, had a 66-68134. Houston golf classic. | Fred Hawkins, El Paso. Tex.,

The national left-hander cham-; Charles Sifford. Los Angeles, and pion, out in front in a PGA tour- another Houston amateur, Homero Inament for the first time, moved Blancas, were three strokes off ahead of the masters champion the pace at 136. land national collegiate titlist Fri- Three others, including Tommy day by missing only two greens Caron, the first-round leader, fol-

Nancy Roth Heads Back To The Dogs

PINEHURST, N.C. AP>Nancy 1 Phyllis (Tish) Pmuss of Pompano Roth goes back to the dogs next Beach, Fla., 2 and 1, in the 18-weekend the Hollywood, Fla., I hole finals of the 61st North and Kennel Club, that is. South Friday,

But first, the new North and j playing four matches this week

The Greenville s e m i p r o baseball team will hold their first practice this Sunday afternoon at one oclock at Guy Stnitih Stadium. .Manager Jim Harris has asked that every lowed at 137 and five more at one interested in playing

138. South Africa's Gary Player! aemipro baseball to b present

was to a seven-way^ j^^^ at 139.1 on Sunday.

Charles sank a 10 foot birdie 1 putt on the final green of the 7,021-yard, par 35-3570 MemoriaL Park course to pass Zariey. Nick- laus needed to sink a 25-foot chip shot from the fringe to catch Charles but the ball veered to the left and stopped a foot from the icup.

The slender Charles won the, national left-hander tournament In Sura.sota, Fla., in November, i Since then he has competed in nine PGA tournaments and won

Sao Paulo State officially Opens

Mozingo. lb

Stocks, c . Turner, D., Turner, C.,

the games at 1:50 p.m., EST. about one hour after smoke-streaming stunt planes whistle over the huge Radium complex.

He will watch delegations from participating nations parade onto the manicured playing field in 50-mlnute pageant of nearly 2,0001*^"^ . . 000 200 1 3 7

athletes and officials garbed in 026 x 10 10

distinctive blazers. ip h r er w

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........ 2

........ 4

........ 3

) ..

........3

........-3

........ 3

........ 0

,...,...,27

Sports

Briefs

Turner, C. fW) 7 Knowles (L) .. 3 Hardee ........ S

7 3 3 7 8 7 3 2 2

COLLEGE

KINSTON WINS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kinston, Greensboro. Rocky money in seven but never before Mount, Durham and a newcomer, has taken the lead. ; Hampton-Newport News, emrged

Charles66 tocluded five biixlies ^^ictomus Friday night as the

and one bogie. He had 30 putts.League opened its sea-His only bogie was on No. 7, *

where he three-putted from the The biggest crowd, 4,229, turned

front edge. His first putt moved Va., to watch the

eight feet beyond the cup. Pp^s-

mouth, 13-1, behind a 17-hit at-

BILL TURCOTTE of Rose High shows form as he

leaps over low hurdles in Thursdays meet with Kinston, New Bern, and Tarboro. Turcotte was disqualified a:[,ter two false starts. New Bern won and Rose High finished second.

Major League

Scoreboard

South amateur golf champion tries to win another Florida amateur title to the state tournament opening Monday at Grlando.

After that, its back to, work for the compactly-built 5-foot-4, 120-pound blonde, who turned back

over the 6.000-yard, par 74 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American

League

Pet. G.B.

Kansas City

.667

New York ......

.625

Faltimore ......

.625

Chicago ........

.571

Detroit .........

.536

Boston .........

.556

Cleveland ......

.429

Los Angeles

.333

Minnesota .....

.333

Washington

.286

Fridays

Results

Boston 35, Detroit

1-1

Kansas City 3-3

, Los Angeles 2-2

New York 8. Washington 4 Baltimore 8. Cleveland 5 Chicago 3. Minnesota 1 Todays Games New York at Washington (Ni Ue Anieles at Kansas City (N) MinnMota at chicajto Clvaland at Baltimore Detroit at Boston

Sundays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City New York at Washington Detroit at Boston ______

NBA Final Playoffs Fridays Results

Boston 106, Los Angeles Wo (Boston leads best-of-7 series 3-1)

Minnesota at Chicago (2) Cleveland at Baltimore (2)

National League

San Francisco Milwaukee ...

Pet. G.B.

.778

.700

.667

.625

. 5

.500

.444

.429

.300

.111

Pittsburgh .

Los Angeles Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati Houston New York

Fridays Results New York 5. Milwaukee 4 . Los Angeles 2. Houston 0 San Francisco 5. Chi^ago 1 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, ppd, rain

Todays Games

Houston at Los Angeles Chicago at dan Francisco (2) Clnclnnntl at Plttshurgh ,Sti Lonls at Philadelphia Milwaukee at New York dutiday# Games nnclnnatl at FUtRburgh Milwaukee at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia (2) Houston at Los Angeles 2) Chlcgo at San Francisco (2)

Virginia 51)0 Qualify Today

MARTINSVILLE, Va. rAP) -The last 20 drivers in a starting field of 40 were to qualify for the Virginia 500 late modeJ stock car race to a special 20-lap feature at Martinsville Speedway today.

Rex White, the Spartanburg. S. C., veteran who hasnt won a big NASCAR race since the Atlanta 400 last fall, won the pole position for Sundays 500-lapper with a record speed to time trials Friday.

White, driving a 1963 Chevrolet, did the half-mile around the Martinsville Speedway track in 25 seconds flat, or an even 72 miles an hour. The previous track record was'25.17 seconds, or 71.513 m.p.h.

Olenn Fireball Roberts of Da.Vtona Beach, who had set the pi-evious record, also bettetod it with a 25.09-second lap Friday. Itwo other drivers beat the old 'record and another equalled it

All told, 20 drivers posted a fast enough lap to qualify for starting position.s in the Virginia 500 Friday. Those who didnt qualify were to establish their positions to todays 20-lapper.

The checkers flag goes down for the 500-lap. ^250-mile. $18 000 Virginia .500 at 1 p.m. Sunday. Richard Petty won la.st year in a Plymouth.

Finishing behind White and Roberta to Fridays time trials were Junior Johnson in a '63 Chevrolet: Glenn Wood of Stuart. Va . at the wheel of Tiny Lunds 83 Foitl: and Fred Lorenzen, to a B3 Ford.

Club must have seemed like a v,oip,. holiday to the determined little Miss Roth.

For two months before coming here she put in 16-hour work days at two jobs to make enough money to finance her golfing trips.

She reported at 7 a.m. at the Sunset Country Club, a nine-hole course, where she was first tee starter, pro shot assistant and also operated the mower to keep the greena and fairway in condition. This done, she hopped over the the Kennel Club dog racing track where she worked frwn 7 p.m., to about 11 p.m.. as a secretary.

Shes on leave of absence through the end of the Orlando tournament, after which she goes back to her two Florida jobs.

The 24-year-old Elkhart, Ind., native became interested In golf I through her father. She enrolled at the University of Miami, but her attraction for golf was so overpowering that she never finished school.

Her big immediate goal in golf is to win a spot on next years U.S. Curtis Cup team that meets the British.

She was three over par and never behind in beating Miss Preuss a member of the 1962 .8.

Curtis Cup team.

Slv? drove here a week ago by her.self. virtually non-stop, 840

Nicklaus was seven under par through 27 holes but ran into a string of three bogies during a light rain. Birdie putts of 10 and six feet, however, put him back Into contention on the next two

tack. Portsmouth is also a newcomer this season in the expanded lO-teom Cla.ss A circuit.

CELTS NEED ONE

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Bos-

..of Celtics need only one more

f thrpp wtr Aiigeles to gain

missed a three-footer on no. 13. it^eir fifth consecutive National

Zariey, the first amate^ to two Basketball Association champion-.

The Celtics believe theyll get that victory Sunday night in the fifth game of the playoff series at Boston.

Boston won the pivotal fourth game Friday night 108-105. The Celts have three games in which

to win the required one more in

the best-of-7 series.

years to hold a high position to a PGA tour tournament, finished before the rain with four birdies and two bogies.

Aarons first-round 64 had left him one stroke ahead of Nick-laus, two ahead of Zariey and thi-ee in front of Charles. He said the rain and wet grass were factors in his second-round 73 that included four bogies, a double and three birdies.

Tied with Aaron at 137 were Miller Barber, Rye, N.Y., and Gary Steelsmith, Glendale, Calif.

A 145 cutoff scorefive over par reduced the third-round field to 84 pros and five amateurs.

Patton Present To Defend His 62 Golf Title

PINEHURST, N,C. (API Veteran Billy Joe Patton of Morgan-ton will be on hand to defend his North and South Mens Amateur golf title Monday against a first round field of 128 players.

Patton was among 79 players

miles from Florida, for her first.exempt from qualifying Friday

look at the course she never had xvhen Horace Ervin, a Kinston

played before* |contractor, survived a three-bogie

She was three over par and never behind in beating Miss Preuss, a member of the 1962 .

S. Curtis Cup team.

Nancy had two and one-holi leads, but Tish came back each time to draw even through the first .six holes. None of which was halved.

Nancy won the eighth and ninth and added No. 11 to take a lead she never lost, although Tish threi-ehed by winning 13 and 15 before Nancy .stop|)ei1 her with a blrillp four on 16. She holed an eight* footer after a fine third shot from the side 0! a butiker.

Conceicao enters the flag-adorned stadium with the torch that lights the flame. Then the mass of performers and flag-bear-ers group to front of the symbolic flame.

At that point, the fourth Pan-American games are declared under Way.

It appeared likely that brilliant sun and 70-plus degree tempera- rw i wrir RAcirRAri ture would form an inspirtog background to first-day compet-a* 1 J !? tion. The break to the weather!^''!

came Friday after three days 3. Eastern Kentucky

brisk breezes and mercury read- ..r a. .

ings that stood well below thei^J^ *

normal. Citadel 3. Mercer I

The program for the fli'st day I T, .

Is light. Only two soccer football i Carolina 8. South Carolina 8 games are scheduled at night, i Clemson 14, N.C. SUte 7

while the first round of judo takes i COLLEGE TRACK

place In one section of the sprawl-1 Maryland 113, North Carolina SI

tog Pacaembu complex.

Things get a bit more exciting on Sunday. There is ctmipetitlon to basketball, baseball, cycling, fencing, tennis, volleyball, shooting, judo, w'eightlifting and swimming.

704,1 Wake

Clemson 75, Duke Forest 3.54.

COLLEGE TENNIS Indiana 9, N.C. State North Carolina 8. Virginia 1 COLLEGE GOLF Wake Forest 17. Duke 4

Big Fish Catch

EAGLES WAITING

PHILADELPHIA (API - The Philadelphia Eagles awaited offers today from prospective buyers after stockholders voted to sell the National Football League Franchise for a minimum of $4,5.50,000, with the stipulation it be kept in this city.

The most likely buyer appeared to be a syndicate headed by Paul Brown, who expressed Interest to purchasing the club after he was fired as general manager and coach 0 the Cleveland Browns last' January. If the franchise Is sold for $4,550.000 It would mean a profit of $47,000 on each share of stock.

Steven Kenney of Atlanta displays his record 11-pound walleye perch caught with a $2.50 rod and reel at Lakt* Burton. Steven said he used a 15-pound test line and a spring lizard for bait. The 12-year-oId boy took his pruw fish to the State Capitol and showed it to the governor. Gov. Carl T. lenders named the boy Fisherman of the Week in Georgia. (AP Wlrephoto)

RAWLS LEADS

'MIAMI, Fla. (APi - Betsy, Rawls of Spartanburg. S.C.. and Sandra Haynle of Houston. Tex., carried a one-stroke lead into otto shoot otie under par 70 "to day's second round of the 54-hole

lead the qualifiers

Ervin, who beat Patton four years ago for the Carolinas amateur title, had nines of 37-33 ovtr the 6,500-yard, par 35-36 No 5 Course at the Pinehurst Country Club. He led n field of .56 nhont-Inp, for 49 spots In first round match play.

Joseph Miller Jr., of Hamilton. Ohio, followed Ervin by one stroke WMth a 34-37, finishing with two birdies David Griffith of Charlotte was third with 38 .34, shooting birdies on four of the last five boles.

$7.500 Sunshine WomenOpen Golf tournament.

Both turned to 7ls. one under par, in the firRt round of the competition on the 6.780-yard Le-Jeune Golf Course.

Saikd Shoe Shop

Bety Oo Tke Beat

l*roinpt Expert SerrlM Af Moderate Prlecd All Wiira Gaaranteei We Give Klng Korn Staup Ilk Grande Are. . PL 8-IZZa

6UARD ABAINST THE

WHlT IFS

OP H0ME0WNIN6

You'vt probably asked yourself lluMc questions: What if someone falls on my property and sues me . . . What if my home is burglarized ... What if a fire leaves me with jutt a foundation full of smoldering akhoi? THa amwer to these and many more WHAT IF ptriil of homeownini ia A Homeowners package policy. Wc can give you complete details.

MOSELEY BROTHERS,

INroltPOHATED

Ranctnft F, Moseley Fred Renixlaii

423 EV.1I1S SIreet. GiCeiiville, N.C. Telephone PL 2-3870

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 20, 196.T

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked Gulf Life Ins

prices are obtained from the National Association of. Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been

sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, April 19, 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked

Allied Security 8>-2 9%

Atlanta Gas Light 2814 .30

Bassett Furniture 29 30^4

Bowater Paper S'S! 5^8

Car. Cas. Ins. 3^4

Car. Natl. Gas 51$ 6*2

Car. P. & L $5 pfd 108

Car Tel. & Tel. 48ii .^Oli

Central Tel. 34V4 36

Col. Strs. Com. 194 204

Col. Strs. Pfd. 424

Diexel Enterprises 23Vi 2.6

Pieldcrest MiUs 16Vi 174

Franklin Life 59 61

Gulf Cities Gas 24 3*4

Holiday Inns Inv. Dlv. Svc. Jackson Minit Mkts. Jeff. Std. Life Lance Inc.

Lau Blower Life & Cas. Ins.

Lil Genl. Strs.

Lucky Stores McLean Indus. National Food North American

46 17 211

5V4 924 141i 5

314

20V'4 54 184 Life 32

N.C. Natural Gas 44

Ohio State Life 37V'a

Peninsular Life 334

Piedmont Aviaticm 4 Vi

Piedmont Natl. Gas 164

Pyramid Life 26

Roses Stores, Inc. 57

Security Life & Tr. 86

State Loan ti Fin. 22

Stm Man Mfg. 9

Superior Cable 64

Textiles, Inc. 164

Tidewater Natl. Gas 27i

Time, Inc. 79/^

Trans. Gas Pipe. 234

Travelers Insurance 1754 181 Wachovia Bank 394 414

474

221

944

154

21%

194

334

39V4

354

16%

274

884

22%

184

81%

24%

College Commencement Events Are Announced

Decisions Said Near On U.S. Policy Over Laos

Laos. Its capture would 'solidify the pro-Communist domination of

northern Laos.^ _

Loss of the Plalne also would destroy the middle ground the neutralists occupied between the rightist and leftist armies.

There was .speculation that the United States could either send back its forces into Thailand or , ,, u u caU on other members of the

Asia Treaty Organlza-

speed up the date for mil-

WASHINGTON (AP)The Kennedy administration was reported today on the verge of Important declsimis dealing with the strife in Laos. But offlciaLs luled out any possibility U.S. troops would be sent there now.

The officials made clear, however, that every other range of ^action is under consideration. And President Kennedy may discuss

meets with the National Security Council.

Kennedy described the Laos situation Friday as most serious ... It Is a matter of the greatest concern to us.

Addressing the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the President said the fact that pro-Communlst forces have not heeded the call of neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma to halt attacks on nentralist troops raised the question of the imminent destruction of the Geneva accords.

We will have a chance to see In the next few days, Kennedy added.

The Geneva accords, signed by 14 nations, guaranteed Laos neutrality under a coalition government.

But fighting has broken out again. Pathet Lao pro-Communist forces are driving to smash neutralist troops in the strategic Plain e des Jarres in east-central

Teachers ...

(Continued from page one) Rep. and Mrs. W. A. Forbes; R. L. Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. and Mrs. Martin; Commissioners Alton Gai'dner, Vernon White, Bruce Strickland and Vance Perkins and their wives: former Commissioner and Mrs. Robert Little; members of the Pitt Board of Education Trevathan and Mrs. Trevathan, E. W. Fleming and Mrs. Fleming of Grifton; Clifton W. Everett o' Bethel, former state representative and Mrs. Everett; and members of district school committees, as well as other guests.

The welcome was given by Dr. Leo Jenkins, East Carolina College president. A. S. Alford, assistant superintendent of Pitt schools, gave the Invocation.

Mrs. Clarissa May presented special music.

Officers for 1962-63 included Pinch as president; Mrs. Mc-Lawhorn, first vice president; Edward Warren, second vice president; and Mrs. Evelyn Finch, secretary and treasurer.

Itary maneuvers now scheduled for mid-June in northern Thailand. f

The SEATO maneuvers, planned long before the current emergency, involve ground operations, paratroopers and air drops in a counterinsurgency exercise.

All eight SEATO nation* are scheduled to take part ini some phase of the operationthe United States, Thailand, the Philippines, Pakistan, Australia, New Zealand, Britain sind Prance.

DeGaulle Firm On Solo Role

KIWANIS SPEAKER Louie E. Throgmorton of Dallas, Tex., ( ce n t e r) kept Greenville

Kiwanians laughing for 30 minutes Friday night with a string of anecdotes. A featured speaker at Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleign Sales Ccmgress meetings sponsored this week by the N. C. Association of Life Underwriters, Throgmorton was whisked here last night by Kiwanian and Underwriter Carl Kinlaw (left) and was welcomed by Ktwanis President Elbert Bennett (right). Throgmorton, retired Insurance company executive, is a co-founder of the Religious Heritage of America, organization credited with inserting the phrase, under God, in the pledge of allegiance to the United States flag.

Major events of 1963 Commencement exercises at East Carolina College Include a series of programs on Alumni Day Saturday, June 8, and graduation exercises Sunday, June 9, at 5:30 p.m.

This year for the first time the graduation exercises will take place in the new James s. picklen Memorial stadium. The stadium has a seating capacity of 16,000 people and is expected to be filled for the program.

Edward R. Murrow, director of the U. S. information Agency, will address graduates at the commencement program . Sunday afternoon. The exercises will begin with an academic procession of graduates, college of-(flclals and faculty members, trustees, and special guests and will Include a program of music and the conferring of degrees by East Carolina President Leo W. Jenkins.

Events of Alumni Day June 8 will begin with the annual business meeting of the college Alumni Association at 10:30 a. m. in the Austin auditorium. President Fodie H. Hodges of

Mayor Ordered RocAe/ef/er Silent

Eleven Arrester

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) Eleven young demonstrators were arrested by order of Mayor Carson Stout here Friday night when they locked arms in front of a segregated movie theater and blocked its doors.

Mayor Stout said High Point has had a very liberal policy toward demonstrators. He said this was the first time police have made arrests without warrants being signed by private citizensusually the manager of a business.

The touchy racial demonstration occurred at the Paramount Theater, which is located in a leased portion of High Points City Hall.

When I arrived there they were locked arm-in-arm in front of both doors of the theater, Mayor Stout said. We gave them every opportunity to leave. I even had to force my way in.

I had to do what I did, he added.

On Marriage Talk

NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Mar-garetta Filler Murphy divorced Dr. James S. Murphy in Sun Valley, Idaho, two weeks ago, an attorney for Murphy announced Friday.

News columns have linked Mrs. Murphy, 35, with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The Murphys are friends of the governor and have a home in Pocan-tico Hills, near Tarrytown, N Y., on property adjoining the Rockefeller estate.

York lawyer for Mrs. Murphy, said the matter of child custody had been left for adjustment between the parents.

Dr. Murphy declined comment. The whereabouts of Mrs. Murphy could not be learned.

Rockefeller, 54, was divorced in March 1962, by his wife of 31 years, Mary Todhunter CTark Rockefeller.

The Rockefellers had five chil-

Interest will be the electiori of a new slate of officers and of nine district directors.

The Class of 1913, celebrating its fiftieth anni 'ersary, and the Class of 1938 its twenty-fifth will hold reunions and be honored at programs of the day.

Other classes holding reunions W'ill be those of 1918, 1928. 1928. 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953. and 1958.

Other events for alumni will include the annual luncheon ai 12:30 p.m. In the South Dining

Hall and a tea at the home o President and Mrs. Jenkins at

3 p.m. __

Seniors will be honor giiestj at a dance at the President; home Saturday night.

Preceding graduation exer cises June 9 a concert by th East Carolina College Band ana an informal reception for gue^^ts on the campus will take f la- e at 2:30 p m. on th^ Collega M Wendell W. Smiley, college librarian, i.s chairman of the Commencement Committee,

Titan Is Facing An Old Bugaboo

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Titan 2 missile, already plagued by a vibration problem which makes it presently unacceptable for manned space flight, has encountered an old bugaboo Kinston will preside. Of chief second stage propulsion failure.

One of the intercontinental range rockets roared aloft Friday on an intended 5,000-mile test flight, but halfway through the

Rockefeller Institute.

A story in todays New York Mirror quoted an unidentified Rockefeller family friend as saying: Ten days after the governor signs all the bills left from

Up To 90

ThTe temperature here yesterday climbed to its highest point for springW degrees.

Today promised to be another wrm one. with temperatures at the Greenville Utilities Plant registering an early morning low of 72 and rising to 74 degrees by 8 a.m.

The Tar River level was at a low point, 3.4 feet, John Buck of the utilities plant reported.

Two Injured In Collision Here

were attempting to reduce a longitudinal vibration which had rippled through the missile on all previous flights.

The vibration did not affect Titan 2s performance as a military weapon but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration considers it unsatisfactory for Gemini manned missions because the shaking might prevent the as-

second stage the engine suddenly i tronauts from clearly reading quit and the vehicle plummeted ^ the instrument panel during the into the Atlantic Ocean far short! critical boost phase.

of its g(M.

The failure, fifth In 13 shots, could have a delaying effect on Titan 2 s development as the United States most powerful war rocket and also on the Project Gemini manned space program. Titan 2 has been selected as the

Of most concern Is the possibility the pil(^ might not readily detect an abort-sensing light designed to warn them to trigger their escape system in case of an emergency.

The Air Force and the Martin

booster for the two-man Gemini Co.. the prime contractor, have

capsule.

All five Titan 2 failures resulted from premature shutdow'n of the upper stage powerplant. The problem cropped up early in the program and the Air Force called a halt in flight testing for nearly two months last summer to make corrections.

Six of the next eight shots were

been successful in reducing the vibration by gradually increasing the vibratimi by gradually increasing the fuel tank pressuriza-tion on each flight. The severe vibration period lasts about 15 seconds.

NASA Ls not completely sold on the pressurizatlon approach to the problem and has suggested a major structural change. The Air

dren. One son, Michael, 23, disappeared in 1961 while on a hunt two persons and caused an es Dr. Murphy. 40 Is an associate j Primitive art and sculpture timated |7M pro^

virnloev and medicine at the'^ West New Gumea. Traffic Officers said Linw'ood

virology and medicine at the ^ Murphy was a Ragland. 46-year-old Negro of

volunteer worker for Rockefeller Route 6, Greenville, and a pas-

in his successful bid for the gov- senger in the auto he was operat-

emorship. Later, she became a ing were injured as the vehicle

paid member of his Manhattan

office staff, resigning in May

successful, and officials felt the

PARIS (AP)President Charles de Gaulle remains determined that France build up her own nuclear strike force. He also wants the European Common Market to push forwardbut without' Britain.

De Gaulle restated these key points of his foreign policy In a nationwide radio and television speech Friday night. He also called on workers to use restraint in their wage demands in order to avoid inflation.

French survival in the nuclear age demands a purely independent national atomic arsenal, the 72-year-old leader said. It wasnt safe depending on allies, he added.

De Gaulle pointed to the vast American nuclear armory, but said it was not certain how or w'here the United States would use it.

Taking Into account this Immense and inevitable uncertainty. he declared, France must possess the wherewithal to reach any aggressor state, that Is the w'herewithal to dissuade It from aggression, and, according to circumstances, the wherewithal to contribute to the defense of its allies.

Who knows? This might include America.

Stout said the theater once had ranch in Venezuela. I hear.

Robert

separate seating for Negroes, but closed that section when it was boycotted by Negroes. Police said the cashier was told by management not to ask for arrests unless the demonstrators entered the theater.

The group included nine Ne-gores and two white men. All were charged with trespassing and released. No bond was set.

The white men were identified as Robert Hunter Morey, 23. of Evanston. El., and Roland S.

Holms, 20, who gave a High Point address. Morey said he was a Princeton graduate and a member of a special group of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE).

Police said officers were able to disperse a crowd of white people who gathered around the pick- MADRID (APiGen. Francisco ets, but were unable to control the government announced

white people who joined the line today that Spanish Communist

the legislative session, they wUli marry. It wl be a quiet affair4.,,^.,, . and they wUl honeymoon at hla

is an alumnus of Milton Acad-

struck a tree at 1633 South Pitt St. last night.

Police said both Ragland and In 1959, Rockefeller named Dr. Mamie Lee Riddick, 29, of 1115

Clark St. were treated at Pitt

Guard Taken Hostage In Canadian Prison Rioting

McManus, the K^*lemy, Princeton University, and ernors press secretary, said: On Hopkins Medical School,

behalf of the governor. I say Mrs. Murphy Is a great, great-there is no comment. granddaughter of Gen. George

Murphys lawyer, Vincent J.,Meade of Civil War fame and a Malone said iirreconcilable dif-1 great-granddaughter of onetime i at $350. The mishap occurred at

ferences had arisen between the Philadelphia Mayor Edwin H. about 6:33 p.m.

Memorial Hospital for their injuries and released,

Ragland was charged with

NEW WESTMINISTER. B. C. (AP)More than 600 convicts in a maximum security penitentiary here began fresh rioting early

careTei and recwS drlrthiif''* *>-

ffS pul ir "hXt

on charges of public drunkenness.

Damage to the vehicle was set

couple, who were married Dec.iFitler. She is the daughter of 11, 1948, in Philadelphia. ThejMrs. George P. Barto Jr., Wynne-

Murphys have five children. w'ood. Pa., and the late William Edward S. Greenbaum, a New W. Filler.

Some 300 prisoners barricaded

in a cell block began rioting

afresh after a temporary luU and

were joined by 300 prisoners

locked in their cells. Observers

^be Inmates were smashing scene before police arrived, and

.Investigators noted three other passengers in the auto fled the

Communist Leader In Spain Executed At Dawn

SnmnB their hS

No charges were placed in a 1:^ p.m. collision involving cars

at the ticket office.

Nine In Alabama Family Drown On Fishing Trip

Colored News

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of | The Modernettes Social Club

Sycamore Hill Baptist Ch|ichjwill meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. will meet at the home of Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Nor-Black. 411 Nash St., Sunday atlcott, 609 Tyson St.

S p. m. I -

--, The Dollar Club of Phillipl

Mrs. Helen Moore will be host- 'Christian Church will meet Sun-

fvss to the Amiable Social Club at day at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

her home, 511 Vance St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Debonair Social Club wiU meet at 436 W. Third St. Sunday at 7 PJH. Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins, hostess.

The Home Mission of Rock Spring PWB Church will have their regular meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Maggie Brown, 408 W, Third St,

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will be the guests at Youth Rally Day at Phillipi Christian Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

SCOTTSBORO. Ala. (AP)Nine members of a rural Alabama family, most of them children, apparently drowned Friday night when a small boat overturned in the Tennessee River near here.

The Highway Patrol said two ^ _ bodies have been recovered and' p jggg" seven persons are missing.

Eleven were in the small outboard fishing boat when it overturned about midnight, the Higr-way Patrol said.

The bodies of Mrs. Ola Pruitt, 47, and John Caves, 2. a grandchild, were recovered about dawn, the Highway Patrol said.

Reported missing are Mrs. Olla Mae Caves, 15, mother of John;

Ei Caves, 5; Monk Caves, about 3, and Billy Caves, 7.

Officers said Charles Caves, 18, husband of the 15-year-old girl, was operating the boat when it be- j came swamped. They said he' swam to shore and that a 10-year-old brother, Jimmy, held to the boat.

leader Julian Grimau Garcia was executed at dawn, despite a clemency appeal from Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

The terse announcement by the Ministry of Information gave no details. It came nearly two hours after Grimaus defense attorney, Amindino Rodriguez Armanda, and police sources said the Red leader had been shot by a firing squad.

Police informants said Grimau was quiet and composed as he went before the firing squad in the courtyard of Carabanchel

Grimau, convicted of military terrorism during the Spanish civil war, refused both confesslwi and holy communion, the informants said. Nevertheless a priest stood by.

British Labor party member of Parliament John Mendelson said It was the worst miscarriage of justice in many years.

The firing squad was manned by troops of the Wad Ras regiment from Spanish Morocco, the sources said.

Grimau, 52, was convicted

driven by Adlington Newman Cady. 43. of Falkland and Mavis Lee Jones, Route 6, Greenville.

Officers said the mishap occurred on Dickinson Avenue near the intersection of lOth St. and Thursday of heading a drumhead | caused an estimated $2(K) damage court during the 1936-39 civil war.

The Colored Civic League and the Pitt County Progressive Civic League will meet jointly for a special meeting at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church educational department Sunday at 4 p.m.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias, and Court of Calanthe will hold their Thanksgiving service Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Bell's Lunchroom,

Harrison Bradley, C.C Ml'S. Blanche Payton, W.C.

The Willing Workers Club of St. Monica Church. Grimesland, will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maiy Sherrod, 1205-B Davenport St., GreenviEei

Card of Thanki

I wish to thank my rqany friends for their kindness shown to me during my recent illness, for cards, flow'ers and especially your prayers. May God bestow rich bleslngs upon each of you.

Mrs, Allie James

Required To Kill Flies, Rats

MACAO (AP)Adults in the (Red Chinese provincial capital of Canton are required to kill 100 flies a week and one rat a day or face penalties, a recent arrival In this Portuguese Island colony from the Communist mainland said today.

The Informant said Cantonese must turn over their kill to police as part of a summer sanitary campaign launched by Communist"* authorities.

W pciRz in ffnctiv* fnrmitt controL If art

fba proWam, wa bava fba answar. TKara' no charga lar A MpactKM so call on our lon9 axparianca now.

. IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

New Location 1710 W. 5th Street Extension Phone 752-517$

I . . I ............. I I H l""i

Post - Easter Series Of Sermons Slated

The Rev. Howard James has announced a special series of sermons at Red Oak Christian Church for the Post-Easter Period. The Eternal Words of Jesus will be the theme of the series.

On April the sermon topic will be The Ordinances of Jesus.

In succeeding weeks other words of Jesus will be used as sermon topics. The special series is being planned for the membership of Red Oak Christian Church and all who are interested In Christian doctrine and beliefs.

It sent many Franco suppporters to their deaths.

Grimau returned from exile In France last November and was immediately arrested. He admitted that he came back to Spain on a mission for the outlawed Communist party. He confirmed he was a member of the partys Central Committee.

Khrushchevs clemency appeal was only one of many. Another came from Queen Mother Elisabeth of Belgium. Leftwing students demonstrated in Italy and the London Daily Herald, organ of the Labor party, described the sentence as an act of political vengeance.

Grimaus wife telephoned from Paris to Washington to ask President Kennedy to Intervene. The U.S. government said it could not interfere.

Information Minister Manuel Fraga Irigame told newsmen that because of the gravity of his crimes, the cabinet saw no reason to commute the death sentence imposed on Grimau.

Praga described the Red leader as a man who was not only the chief of police of Madrid,'Valencia and Barcelona under the Republican government, but at the same time operated one of the most notorious chekas, or peoples courts, in Barcelona.

wi.

Warden Tom Hall said a guard was being held hostage at knifepoint in an auditorium building where 12 to 15 Inmates were barricaded. Hall described those in the auditorium as very dangerous.

^ Police and guards lobbed tear

to th7CadrrutornrboJt$150 damage to the Jones car.

No injuries were reported.

GOVMT OWNS ALL

MONTREAL (A)The provincial government now has effective ownership of all major hydroelectric production in Quebec, the government-owned Quebec Hydro-Electric Commission announced Friday night. It said that a majority of shareholders of eight privately owned electric companies had accepted Hydros takeover offer.

Fire Destroys Plant Buildings

ROCKWELL. N.C, (AP) Fire of undetermined origin destroyed two one-story brick buddings and damaged a third at the Carolina Mobile Homes Co. plant here Friday night. The loss was estimated at $75,0(X).

James P. Poole, 29. a Rockwell fireman, was overcome by smoke fighting the fire. He was reported in satisfactory condition today at a Salisbury hospital.

main block buEding.

There were at least 150 policemen on the scene.

AU available members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police In the lower British Columbia mainland were summoned to the prison to join extra police and guards in an attempt to quell the rioting.

Hall said the new violence broke out after negotiations for a settlement of the violence were almost successful. He said personal grievances of three of the prisoners In the auditorium were apparently to blame for the outbreak.

HaU said wily those three were

Medal - Awarded To X-15 Pilot

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) X15 pUot Maj. Robert M. White has wwi the distinguished Service Medal for his work with the rocket plane.

The Air Force Officer received the award Friday from Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert,

Rites For Father Of Greenville Woman

Funeral 'services for James K. Wiseman Sr., father of Mrs Delbert R. Roscoe of Greenville, were held Wednesday in St, Raphael the Archangle Catholic Church In Louisville, Ky., with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. Wiseman who retire dfivc years ago from the Louisville office of the Alcohol and Tobacco Division fo the Treasury Dept., Died on AprU 13 at the Kentucgy Baptist Hospital.

Campaigning In Japan Underway

TOKYO (AP)Campaign oratory blared through loudspeakers mouned wi trucks today as candidates raced through cities, towns and villages opening their drive for local office.

respon.siblc for holding the guard hostage.

The violence broke out at #:36 pjn. Friday night when the guard apprehended three inmates attempting to crawl over a compound waU. The guard took the trio to the. auditorium, where be was taken hostage.

Hall said the guard was apparently unharmed. His name was not released.

Before the new outbreak, a Roman Catholic priest went into the auditorium to Ulk with the convicts.

I spoke to several ot the prisoners. but they dixit W'ant m. the Rev. James Barry said.

Loudspeaker appeals were made to the inmates, without results. >

Prison officials said it was the biggest uprising in the history of the prison, which sits almost on the shores of the Fraser River near this port ctty 12 mEes east of Vancouver.

PITT STARTS THURSDAY

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azalea sale

ALSO BEDDING PLANTS & GERANIUMS

We have thousands of Azaleas, large and small, that we must sell to make room for more. We are also selling our Shrubbery at reduced prices. We have some of the best boxwoods we have ever seen. Look for our sign on highway 222 between Falkland and Fountain. <

HENRY SMITHS NURSERY

FOUNTAIN, N. C.

Build You Summer House On Beautiful PUNGO SHORES.

No Hurricane Water, Sandy Beaches. Excellent Bathing, Fishing and Skiing. Electricity. Good Roads. Clean Area.

CASH or CREDIT Restricted

WRITE OR CALL

E. S. JEFFERSON

RELIIAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA 2 MILES NORTH OF WEANSTEADVILLE CROSS ROADS Day Phone 943-6251, Night Phone 943.3566

Sales Representative

M. R. Bobby McLamb Phone PL 2-43*7

ammonO

GEORGE HINES 0. L. ERVIN & SONS

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LOYD & M. L. KITTRELL. CARLTON BRANCH

FeatureClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 20, 1963Varied Policy Decisions By C & D Board

THE STATE C&D BOARD Shown above are the

members of the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development, the policy-making body of the State Department of Conservation and Development. Left to right, seated, with their occupations listed last, are; E. D. Gaskins, Monroe, banker; E. R. (Ned) Evans, Ahoskie, real estate developer; John M. Akers, Gastonia, motor transport executive; Mrs. Fred Y. Campbell, Lake Junaluska, assistant administrator, Meinodist Assembly: R. Walker Martin, Lexington and Raleigh, first vice chairman, electrical appliance distributor;

Governor Terry Sanford, board chairman; Hargrove Bowles, Jr., director. Department of Conservation and Development; Dr. Mott Parks Blair, Siler City, dentist; Mrs. B. F. Bullard, Raleigh, president, Wake County Womens Democratic Club; Luther W. Gurkin, Jr.. Plymouth, paint distributor; Andrew Gennett, Asheville, lumberman; and Robert E. Bryan, Goldsboro, oil distributor.

Standing, left to right: William P. Elliott. Sr., Marion farmer: Eric W. Rodgers, Scotland Neck, newspaper publisher; Roy Wilder, Jr., assistant director. Department of Conser

vation and Development; former member W. Eugene Simmons, Tarboro, tobacco warehouseman; Charles B Wade, Jr., Winston-Salem, tobacco manufacturer; Robert W. Scott. Haw River, farmer; Daniel David Cameron, Wilmington, automobile dealer and TV executive; Lorimer W. Midgett, Elizabeth City, real estate developer; Dr. John Dees, Burgaw, physician; Ernest Elbert Parker, Jr., Southport, lawyer; Charles Hayworth, High Point, furniture manufacturer; Carl G. McCraw, Charlotte, banker; Gordon C. Hunter.

Roxboro, banker; Roger P. Kavanaugh, Jr., Greensboro, real estate developer; W. Robert Hampton, Sylva, automobile dealer; E. Hervey Evans, Jr., Laurinburg, corporation farmer and industrialist; Jack Pool, Clinton, oil distributor; and James A. Singleton, Red Springs, farmer. Not pictured: J. Bernard Stein, Fayetteville, merchant. (C&D) Department Official Photo). (Note Simmons resigned and was succeedeo by Paul H. Thompson of Fayetteville, not shown in above picture).

By WADE LUCAS (Special to the Reflector)

What is the State Board of ConservatitMi and Development? What does It do? What are its duties and responsibilities?

These are questicms frequeni-ly asked throughout North Carolina. because this State board and the North Carolina Department of Conservatiwi and Development it supervises, and for which it makes policies, do work that touches in sne degree every North Carolinian.

One of the largest of the several State bMLTds and commissions. the State Board of Con-se nation and Development is composed of 2R members. A 11 are appointed for terms of various length by the Governor.

The chairman of the board Is Hargrove Bowles Jr.. Greensboro businessman, who Is a former director of the Department of ^Conservation and Development. The present director is Robert L. Stallings Jr.. New Bo IT) businessman. Assistant director is Roy Wilder Jr.. a native of Spring Hope. They are also appointed by the Governor.

The board supcnises and makes policies for the nine divisions of the Department of Conservation and Development Divisions

These divisions are; State Advertising, Commerce and Industry. State Parks. Forestry, Geodetic Surffey, Mineral Resources. Commercial Fisheries Community Planning, and Administrative.

It was at the suggestimi of the Gov. A. W. McLean in 1925 that the North Carolina General Assembly created the Department of Conservati(Hi and Development and the board to supervise It and make its policies.

The 1925 act brought into a single agency a number of kidi-vidual departments such as the Economic and Geological Survey. Forests and Parks, and Commercial Fisheries and set the stage for a broadening of Its activities so that the new department could exercise wider control in promoting the con-servatl(Mi, development and wise ase of North Carolinas natural and renewable resources.

Since it began operating, the Department of Conservation and Development has grown ctmsid-erably and its manifold contributions to the development of North Carolina into the Souths leading State have been many.

Leadership Members of the Board of Conservation and Development down through the years have had and still get the active support of the Governor.

Like some of his predecessors. Gov. Terry Sanford served as active chairman of the board for a time. He relinquished the chairmanship in August. 1962. and named Bowles, then director of the C&D Department, as chairman, and Stallings as director.

The board has four meetings a year, but it has set up an executive committee to act whenever it is not in session. The board, under the law, can meet anywhere it desires.

Members Currently serving with Chairman Bowles on the board are: R. Walker Martin of Raleigh, first vice chairman; Dr. Mott P. Blair of Siler City, second vice chairman: John M. Akers of Gastonia: Robert E. Bryan of Goldsboro; Mrs. B. P. Bullard of Raeigh.

Daniel D. Cameron of Wilmington; Mrs. Fred Y. Campbell of Waynesvllle; Dr. John

WEATHER PORECaHT These maps, based on thut...

aupplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, predict the probable j^recipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days.

Dees of Burgaw; William P. Elliott Sr. of Mari<i; E. Hervey Evans Jr., of Lauringburg.

E. R. (Ned) Evans of Ahoskie: Andrew Gennett of Asheville: Luther W. Guricin Jr.. of Plymouth; Woody R. Hampton of Sylva: Charles E. Hayworth of High Point.

Gordon C. Hunter of Roxboro; Roger P. Kavanagh Jr.. of Greensboro: Carl G. McCraw of Charlotte: Lorimer W. Midgett of Elizabeth City; Ernest E. Parker Jr., of Southport

R. A. (Jack) Poiri of Clinton: Eric W. Rodgers of Scotland Neck; Robert W. Scott of Haw River; James A. Singletiwi Jr. of Red Springs; J. Bernard Stein of Fayetteville: Paul H. Thompson of Fayetteville: and Charles B. Wade Jr.. of Winston-Salem.

The board has eight standing committees, all of which meet at every board meeting to review the work of the various divisions of the Department of Conservation and Development and to outline work for new projects. There are also called meetings of the boards committees when such sessions are deemed necessary.

Divisions

Working with Director Stallings and Assistant Director Wilder are the departments divisions.

The State Advertising Division, headed by Charles J. Parker, advertises the State nationally and intemati(wially, promotes development of the fast-growing tourist industry, destributes hundreds of thousands of advertising booklets and pamphlets annually, and does a variety of other work.

The Divisi of Commerce and Industry, headed by James R. Hinkle, promotes industrial development of the entire State, works closely with the more than 200 industrial development organizations at the local level, chambers of commerce, banks, utilities, transportation companies, and all other engaged in helping to bring new Industry into North Carolina and to encourage development of existing industries.

The Division of Commercial' Fisheries at Morehead City, whose director is C. G. Holland, helps promote the States shellfish and finflsh, enforces rules and regulad;ion8 governing commercial fishing in State - controlled waters, assists the Institute of Fisheries Research in carrying on its research work of the States seafood industry, makes surveys and does other work.

The Division of State Parks, headed by Thomas W. Ellis, supervises, maintains and operates North Carolinas State Parks,' which are visited and used annually by more than 1.600,0(X) persons. The parks, open daily to the public, are easily accessible by automobile for those seeking restful and healthful recreation.

The Division of Geodetic Survey, headed by Philip C. Doran, does work that is largely technical in nature. It establishes geodetic ccmtrol. is extending the States coordinate system computes and evaluates geodetic data, publishes geodetic maps of the States counties, and performs other duties.

The Division of Forestry which is headed by Fred H. Garidge as State Forester, is the largest of the departments various units. It has charge of protecting the States more than 20 million acres of woodlands from fire, insects, and diseaae, promotes reforestation, enforces laws governing forests grows tree seedlings for sale, and promotes better forest management.

The Division of Community Planning is headed by George J. Monaghan. It makes community studies, assists counties and communities in mapping long-range plans for their development, helps smaller communities to obtain Federal grants for their development, and helps provide continuing planning assistance to a growing number of North Carolina communities.

Past Directors Since its creatlwi by the 1925

General Assembly, the Department of Conservation and Development has, in order named, had the following directors: Major Wade Kf. Phillips of Lexington: Col. John W. Harrel-son of Raleigh; R. Bruce Etheridge of Manteo; George R. Ross of Jackswi Springs; Ben E. Douglas of Charlotte: William P. Saunders of Southern Pines; Hargrove Bowles Jr., of Greensboro: and the present director, Robert L. Stallings Jr.. of New Bern.

SPEBSQSA Members Have Common Interest

i 'k if k

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Our favorite newspaper recently carried a story of a teacher in Georgia who was fired for assigning his class John Herseys novel A Bell for Adano. We hope that, as is susal in such cases, this action will win new readers for this excellent and valuable book. Set in Italy during World War II it carries somewhat the message of "The Ugly American with much greater dramatic effectiveness. Only incientally an attack on a n unsavory American general who after the publication of the book delighted all the troups, friendly and enwny, by getting killed in an automobile accident, it asserts the superiority of the ci-ADAMS villlan over the mechanical, and the democratic over the dictatorial,

If you havent read "A Bell for Adano, you should. You may nek be a better Georgian for reading it, but you may well be a better American, Authority In a review of "Josephus Daniels Says in the current North Carolina Historical Review. Professor James A. Tinsley of the University of Houston relies finally on the authority of Greenvillite Joseph Steel-man, whom he identifies as the historian of North Carolina progresslvism. Incidentally, according to the book under review, (written by Joseph L. Morrison and published in Chapel Hill), Daniels sometimes did and sometimes didn.t contribute to North Carolina iprogressivism.

Easy Question Right In the middle of the cover and again on page 61 of the current Newsweek are pictures of a perfectly* gorgeous East Indian girl named Gaya-tri Chakravorty, now an exchange student at Cornell Under the second picture of her is a question she has asked; "Why must Americans smile at people they havent met?

We are always hiq?py to answer easy questi(xis, and wed be glad, on request to handle this one. Our answer would begin, "Lo<A, honey, this baa nothing to do with Americans. If youll just look in the mir

ror.

Proclamation

A facsimile of the Elmancl-pation Proclamation is available for 50 cents from the National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington 25, D. C. And for $3.50 Doubleday has a new book by John Hope Franklin called "The Emancipation Proclamati(Hi. We know no oneand were proud to say that we do know Dr. Franklin-better qualified to write such a book. On leave from the headship of the history department at Brooklyn College to serve as Pitt Professor of American History at Cambridge University in England, he has just accepted a professorship at the University of Chicago. He is a great ornament to his profession, and we recommend any book of his site unseen.

Cooling Off

We have just read Marshall Fishwicks "Lee After the War. It is such a bad book that we wont trust ourself to review it until our wrath has calmed down.

Good Neighbor

As pleasant a way as we know to get on the Presidents Alianza para Progreso bandwagon is to read Jorge Amadot Gabriela. Translated from the Portugese into very satisfactory English, it has as its scene the Brazilian seaport of Ilheus in the 1920s. Against a background of the eternal, the main conflict, between the old and the new, take place. The old pistol-toting, cacao-planting city founders go down before the new, more civilized, and future-oriented city planners. But this conflict, which c(nes to a climax in a city electiwi, scarcely concerns the representatives of the eternal: Nacib, who runs a restaurant and hence is concerned with the permanent necessities of food and drink, and Gabriela, his inamorata, who represents that other everlasting staple, love. To keep Gabriela as mistress and cook. Nacib marries her. But shoes, underclothing, respectabilityall the appurtenances of middle-class wifehoodare hateful to Gabriela. Nacib loses both the faithfulness and the good cooking that he had before marriage. Annulment provides the key to good food, love, and a happy ending.

"Gabriele la charming, delightful, funny, and by no means entirely frivolous, A positive contribution to inter-American understanding.

By PA-TRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Businessmen from varied walks of life but with a common interest in singing make The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Singing in America Inc. a unique organization.

There was a time when the organization was called The Society for the Preservation and Propagation of Barber Shop Singing in the United States Inc.

It is more affecticmately known today as SPEBSQSA Inc., pronounced as one word by the members.

Most people who join the organization do so because they love to sing, "These are the type who linger after choir practice, Ott Alford, member of the groups quartet, says.

Their singing is not only for their own enjoyment, but also for the enjoyment of others, Alford points out.

Since the Pitt chapter of SPEBSQSA Inc., was organized in October of 1959, its members have performed for almost every civic organization in Greenville. They will sing for supper, as the saying goes.

Helped Others

SPEBSQSA has helped other organizations in a philanthropic way. They have contributed financial assistance to the Mens Glee Club of East Carolina College. They have participated in the Kiwanis Minstrel and Moose Minstrel.

Members of SPEBSQSA are mostly from Greenville and

Faimville, though membership is open to those interested in the barber shop type of singing as long as they are men. Ladles are excluded from the

group._

Sing For Enjoyment "We invite anyone to come in and sing with us for any length of time, and if they feel inclined to join our group, we will be glad to have them, Alford said.

The singers meet once a week for an hour and a half to two hours. They break up into quartets and sing for each other, as well as working cm music to be performed by the whole chorus. They sing without accompaniment.

Their only active quartet is the "Dixiecrats from Greenville, composed of Don Carson, lead; Frank Hill, bass; Gilbert Windham, tenor; and Ott Alford, baritone.

The Pitt chapter of SPEBSQSA Inc. is among eight chapters North Carolina and 675 chap-iers in the United States and Canada which seeks to preserve a certain type of music.

Traditional barber shcH? melodies which they favor are Battle Hymh of the Republic, "Basin Street Blues, "Carolina in the Morning, Dixie, "Annie Rooney, "You Tell Me Your Dream, "Id Love to Live in Loveland and "When You and I Were Young Maggie. Other chapters In North Carolina are located in Greensboro, Raleigh, Salisbury. Asheville, Marion, Winston - Salem and High Point-ThomasvUle.

The founding of SPEBSQSA Inc. was April 11, 1938, in Tulsa. Okla. The founder, Owen Clifton Cash, w'as a tax attorney. Today the organization numbers 28,0(X) members.

Officers of the local chapter Include Alford, president; Charles Clark, vice president in charge of progi-ams; George Tyndall, membership chairman; Norwin C. Pierce, secretary-treasurer; and Don Carson and Plato Bass, board of directors.

Charles Stevens of East Carolina College is present director of music.

The original officers were Frank Hill, president; Leslie Gamer, vice president; Bill Ellington, secretary. Don Hayes, formerly of East Carolina Col lege, was director.

Some of the members of the Pitt chapter of SPEBSQSA are James Gill, Les Gamer, Dur-wo(xl Harris, Bartow Houston, Harold Humphrey. Pete Roberts, Earl Rogers, Lenward Thomas of Robersonville. Bob Tunnell, George Fuller, Gilbert Windham, Don Carson. Mitchell White, Arthur Joyner of Farm-ville, Neal Howard of Farmville, Dr. Ed Clement, Frank Hill, Plato Bass, John Zeh, Arthur Alford. Col. A E Dubber, Charles Stevens. Layton (Hark, Norm Pierce, Russell Rogersixt, Charles Clark and George Tyndall.

For the past few years the group has presented a spring show as a cooperative effort with the high school band, with proceeds being divided between them.

Plans for this spring' have nd been announced yet.

DIXIECRATS ... are the only active perfoemlng quartet of the Pitt diapter for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. PIctyd' above are Don Carson, lead; Gilbert Wmdham, tenor; Frank Hill, bass; and Ott Alford, baritone. The Pitt chapter has joined others throughout the nation in observing Harmony Week. April U-ai. .

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 20, 1968

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

WMlZZrrf NUQ6MMft|,6OHUfiiy,O0eA^

ARE A5SI6NEP TO WTIENTS ANEAllC ANP SCRAWNVr

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

4ILI UMOffMW kMfW 0 f^ANO mu

OET JUMBOe TO ROa,THB SIZE OF A WHALE f

MfR.LARPBACI!(OOP) iVfe GOT TO ROLL you OVER Z (PUFF) CANT

ET*a KJas

Eppes Library Club To Attend Annual Session

By BENraE TEEL

The Eppes Library Club and tbeijr advisor, Mrs. c. A, Winslow. will attend the Annual Library Contau-tioQ at HUlsida High Scllpol, Durham, Ifortb Carolina, April 27.

The conven* lion will brhic together high school Ubrary clubs in the state to discuss activities and prokects. In* BENNIE TEEL eluded on the agenda are films and various forms of ei^tain* ment.

Patricia Grimes, an Eppes Senior, Is president of the North Carolina High School Library Association.

Members

Band

of the

band are

working very hard to make good showing in their concert which is to be held sometime in May.

The sixty<dlve piece band is under the direction of J. A. Wooten.

Holiday Ends

Eppes students, as well as other Orcenville students, were glsd to have the much*needed, five-day Easter vacation. But after all the eggs were found or iqusshed, and the Esster outfits trucked carefully sway, they are back to finish the few remsinmg school days with hard work and study.

CHAPTER tS Abraham Allen gave a bark of derisive laughter. Youre a young fool. Trevor. BecaiJse Miss Bellamy happens to be an attrac tlve girl, youve fallen for those hysterical stories of hers. Theres not a word of truth in them. No? Jim Trevor, alias Peter Carr, the Claytm chauffeur, said softly.

No." Unexpectedly. Allen gave him a mocking smile, "I believe in facts->not schoolgirl dramatics. I'll give you some facts to work on. OUUan Bellamy's mother died Insane, an Insanity that had recurred In her fimlly for at least four generations; possibly, if one had the complete records, even longer."

There was a long strained silence w'hlle the two men looked at each other. In Allens voice there had been an unmistakable ring of truth. He smiled grimly as he saw the color fade out of Jim Trevors lips.

Now, Allen said, looking at Jims white face, get out of here and dont come back. And get this straight, I intend to tell Roger Clayton who you are.

What an informer you would make. Honest Abe. Jim said lazily. Its almost a pity that Mr. Clayton already knows who I am. Such a waste of your talent!

He went up the stairs, out into the fresh sweet air and the daylight.

Jills mother insane! A terrible

JUl! The pain seemed to be more than he could bear. Then, as the first shock faded, Jim thought of the circumstances. Allen had used Jills inherited madness as an explanation for the attacks on her. They were mere figments of her diseased imagination. But the attacks had really happened. Mad or sane,; she had not Imagined them.

He had found her locked in the warehouse, he had found her unconscious beside it. Mrs. Meam had verified the first two accidents, the gas and the brakes that failed. She had been called Into nurse the girl.

Jim went striding altmg the road, his thoughts In a turmoil.

drawing roan on the right to raise shades and fling (H?en the windows to the light and air.

The furnishings had been left as they were, the magnificent Oriental rugs, the eighteentb-cen* tury Prench furniture.

To his surprise there was no trace of dust, no indication indoors, as there was outside, that the house had long been unoccupied. His father had left no one as caretaker but somecme had been looking after it. Sally Meam, of course! Even though she had been one of those who had lost their savings in the oil deal, she had continued to keep Andrew Trevors house spotless for him. The sight of the kitchen remind

He remembered the clear steady that he had had no lunch,

eyes, the sweet firm mouth, the | Hed better be on his way. He transparent honesty, the gallant could come back another time, courage. No, he tol himself i Then he remembered that he had dont believe it! I refuse to believe!set out this morning to follow the It. Forgive me, Jill. I'll never' Possible track of the stolen plck-doubt you again. juP truck, to find where the mis-

He leaned against a stone (encei^^ had been hidden,

and fumbled for his pipe. Odd. H someone had chosen Penn he must have left it in his room i Manor because it was unoccupi-

He turned and saw the fence clearly, saw the locked gates, saw the sign: Penn* ManorFor Sale. For a long time, he stai'cd up the driveway at the deserted house. Then, on impulse, he pulled out a heavy keyring and selected the big key that unlocked the gates. He pushed them w'ide open, creaking in protest on their rusty hinges, and walked slowly up the driveway.

He unlocked the front door.

Prliament Has Young Mother

BEIRUT. LebanoD (AP) The Lebanese Parliament welcomed its first wmnan member today, a pretty brunette with two children. At 25 she is also the youngeet member.

She is Mima El Khagen. daughter of Industrialist Emile Bustaal who died last numth in the crash of his private plane In the Mediterranean.

Mrs. Khazen, wife of a sheikh who is a graduate engineer, todc over her fathers seat in the House of Deputies.

r-- ------------ 1.1... II I

City School Lunch Moiu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafetertlM. are as follows:

Monday hot dog with chill and oni(s. stewed com and tomatoee, string beans, apple sauce cake, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecue with cole alaw, buttered potatoes, conv bread, cup cake, milk;

Wednesdaychili con came, pickle relish, mixed greens, com muffin, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup, crackers, half ham salad and half peanut buUer and raisin sandwich, congealed fruit salad, tweet potato i^, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, creamed potatoes, toased aalad, ^rn bread, lemon pie, milk.

Pitt County Board of Education having approved said petition;

NOW. THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED. by the Board of Com-mlscionera of Pitt county, and it ia hereby ordered;

1) That an election be held in the fitokee School Diatrict on the question of levying an additional tax of not to exceed fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars of assessed valuation of ail taxable property in said District.

3) That said election be held on Saturday, May 11. 1983; polls to be open' between 6:30 ajn. and 6:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time at the Stokes High School Building at Stokes, North Caroline.

I) All people living within the Stokes Sdiool District shall be entitled to vote if properly registered; the boundaries of said School District may be obtained from the office of Mr. D. H Gonley. Secretary, Pitt County Board of Education, Greenville,

North Carolina.

4) That a new registration of all qualified voters in the Stokes School Ihatrict is hereby ordered for the purpose of said election and the following persona are hereby appointed as Registrar and Judges of said election:

Registrar: David M. Noblea Alternate: J. W. Rawls Ju<lge: Walter Tripp Alternate; T. G. Warren ' Judge: Gordon Roebuck Alternate: Bumey M. Fleming i) Notice of said registration shall be given by publication in The Daily Reflector in accordance with Section 115-123 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

6) Registration Books will be open between the hours of nine ajB, and six pm. Eastern Standard Time on each dsy (Sun

days and holidays exceptedi from April 6, 1963, up to and Including Saturday. April 27, 1963. Each Saturday during the period of registration the Registrar will be at the Stokes High School Building witli the registration books. Saturday May 4, 1963 will be Challenge Day for said election and the Registrar will be at the polling -place on said date between nine a.m. and six p.m. for the purpose of affording an opportunity for anyone to challenge any registration in accordance with the law 7) The ballots to be used in said election shall be mimeographed and shall be in the following form:

OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ELECTION STOKES SCHOOL DISTRICT PITT COUNTY.

NOR-TH CAROLINA MAY 11. 1963

1. To vote in favor of the levying aimually of an additional tax of not o exceed fifteen cents (15c> on the one hundred dollar ($100.00) valuation of all property, both real and personal, within the Stokes School District in order to provide supplemental funds with which to operate schools in the Stokes School District of a higher standard than that provided by State support for a term of not more than 180 school days, make a cross (x) mark in the square to the left of the words For Local Tax."

2. To vote against the levying annually of a tax of not to exceed fifteen cents (I5c) on the one hundred dollar (glOODO) valuation of all property, both real and personal, wlt^ the Stokes School Dishdct in order to provide supplemental funds with which to operate schools in the Stokes School District of

<a higher standard than that provided' by State support for a I term of not more than 180 days, .make a cross (x) mark la the square to the left of the words, Against Local Tax.

3. If you tear, deface, spoil, or wrongly mark this ballots return it and get another.

( ) FOR LOCAL TAX

( ) AGAINST LOCAL TAX

(a facsimile signature)

H R. Gray. Clerk Board of Commissioners of Pltt County 8. A copy of this resolution, signed by the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pit! County, shall be published a a notice of the new registration herein ordered and as a notice of said special election and as a notice of ail other pertinent matters concerning said election In the newspaper. The Daily Reflector published and circulating in the Stokes School District.

This the 4th day of March, 1963.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners By Robert L. Martin, Chairman Attest:

H. R. Gray. Clerk This is to certify that the foregoing is a true and exact copy of the Resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County and that the aame is published herewith as a notice of registration and new election in the Stokes School District in sccordance with the directions therein contained.

This the 30th dsy of March, 1061.

H. R. Gray, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of PiU County W. W. Speight.

Pitt County Attorney March 30. AprU iS. 30

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

heritage. He knew that Allen be- The house was unexpectedly cool, lleved what he had said, believed The drawn shades made It dark. it without a trace of doubt. 'He went brUkly into the great

Television Log

ed, hed hardly have gone upstairs.

Better try the basement first.

Jim ran down the stairs, stopped short. At the foot of the stairs were stacked seven boxes.

Each of them was marked with a circle with a slash through it.

While he stood staring at them he heard someone walking over-1 Milton c. Williamson, head. Someone in the house! The Attorney man who had hidden the boxes? ! April 20, 27, Mty 4, 11 Who else could it be? i " ......-

Jim moved purposefully to- EXECUTOR8 NOTICE

ward a woodpile, selected a small' TO CREDITORS

but stout stick and crept up the Having qualified as Executor stairs. He stepped into the kitch-i under the Will of Buron Corenand stopped. bett, deceased, late of Pitt

to the highMt bidder for cash

H.vlnr Ull. d.y U.U(l.d Admlnltrtor o the EotaU of Jennie B. Willoufhbyt deceased,

this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or his attorney within six (6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator or his attorney.

This the 18th day of April,

1963.

Joseph Willoughby,

Administrator of ths Estate of

Jennie B. Willoughby Box 567, Greenville, N.C..

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

8:30Big Picture

WNCTCh. 9

8ATURDAY

4:00Wide World of SporU,

8:30-1 Ud Throe Lives :00Florida Boys Gospel Song Bbop

8; 30-Highway Patrol T:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC' 8;.30Joey Bishop Show. NBC

Standing with her back to him, opening a picnic lunch on the kit-

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

Jill had planned to eat her lunch under the trees beside the Uttle fem-edged pool which had first attracted her attenticxi at Penn Manor.

_ _ _ _ To her surprise, the iron gates

4;00-NBC MaTor League Base- She followed the

Chen table, was Gillian Bellamy.claims against the estate of the

.said deceased to file the same.

ball. NBC 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC

7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, 10:00~-Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Sat. News Report 11:15Magic Moments of Sports 11:30Naked City, ABC SUNDAY 8:00Lessona for Living 8:30Bob Poolei Gospel Favorites 9:80Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30-Look Up and Live, CBS 11:30Boots and Saddles 13:00Science Fiction Theatre 13:30Big Picture 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30TV Readers Digest 3:00A Look at the Legislature 3:30Headlines of the Century 8:30Presbyterian Synod Program 8:00Topper 8:30Mr. Ed, CBS 4:00Major Adams, ABC 8:00Amateur Hour, CBS 8:30GE College Bowl, CBS 8:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Denis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30-OE True. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30-What's My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:18Stoncy Burke, ABC MONDAY 6:00-Goliege of Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00The Best of Oroucho 9:30In School Television 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 13:00Debnam Views the News 13:15Farm News 12:28Weather

13:30Search For Tomorrow, 13:45-Ouldlng Light, CBS l:00-Love of Life, CBS l:38-Tlmely 'Hpa 1:30As The World Tuma, CBS 3:00Password, CBS 3:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:38News, CBS 8:30Milllonafre, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 8:00Bobo and Slim :00-PUntstones. ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter f :40Wjather 9:48News. CBS 7;0O-TBA

7:SO-To Tell The Truth. CBS 9:00Ive Got A Secrat, CBS i;30-UucUlf Ball Show. CBS 9:00--Dinny *rhoma.s, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Pa.sMWord, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABQ 11:00-Weather 11:0.5News Pinal 11:15Armored Attack

9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather News Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Hlckok 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00'This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Sunday Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Cimarron City

driveway, turned off the motor in front of the long flight of stairs ! that led to the entrance, and took up her picnic basket. The front ' door, as she half expected by this time, opened at her touch. As though the house awaited its new owner and welcomed her in.

rool Jd tau. tte bli*iunm S ''P"' *>'

Chen. This house was meant to be lived in. What a pity It should ever have been vacant.

duly Itemized and verified, with the undersigned Executor at 317 Pitt Street, Ayden, North Carolina. on or before the 25th day of October, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e.state will please make payment to said executor.

This the 18th day of April, 1963.

Hubert Corbett,

Executor of the

Estate of

Buron Corbett, deceased

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS u 1 .. Having this dsy qualified as

pe set the b^et on the ta-Executors under the Last Will

2:00Major Baseball, NBC 5:00Medicine of the 60

6:00Meet the Presa, NBC 6:30MdKeever and onel, 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 MONDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

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

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBO

12:88Noondsy Ne^s, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day. ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:35Afternoon News, NBO 2:30The Doctora, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show,

NBC

8:80You Dont Say, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:28Afternoon Newa, NBC 4:80Make Room for Daddyv NBC 8:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 8:10Weather 6:18Dragnet 8:48News. NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movlea, NBO 9:30Art Linkletter Show,

NBO

10:00Brinkleys journal, NBO 10:30Showraae 11:00Late Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:18Tonight Show, NBC

and Testament of Scott Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hsving claims

ble, began to take out sandwiches, cake, deviled eggs, pickles, and the thermos of lemonade.

There was even a neatly folded tablecloth. , *

the col- stood ta the Itemlred end verlitad. with

looking et her, It eiS?

though his eyes read clear tatolS;? .1. !.

his

before the 23rd day of October,

head*^ nodded or this notice will be

to himself. I was sure of it.

Peter! You staitled me.

Im sorry. Let me help you with that. He unpacked the bafi-,_ ket and set the table. "Are you!^^ having a party?

She explained about her guardians heart attack and why it had seemed simpler to take out a picnic basket for her lunch.

He grinned. "You must have a very healthy appetite. Unexpectedly, Jill felt shy with him, remembering Denises public attempt to humiliate him. "Would you care to share my lunch?"

The Clayton chauffeur, he reminded her gravely. 1 shouldnt want to cause you any embarrassment with my employers.

Jill forgot her temporary shyness. I choose my own friends, she said quietly. It would embarrass me only if I had to repeat my lnvltatl(m.

Thank you. He pulled out her chair for her and drew up another for himself.

For a while they ate hungrily, without attempting to talk. Then.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Executor.

This the 18th day of April,

James Lester Dixonis Lloyd Scott Dixon, Executors of the Estate of

Scott Dixon, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney April 20, 27, May 4, 11

The Arctic Ocean is the name for wateis north of the continental land ma.ssc.s in thq region of the Arctic Circle.

after they had had a Mcond piece of cake, with lemonade, Jill eat back and looked around the big kitchen.

My first meal In this house, she said.

Something flamed behind hli eyes. Your firat?"

1 want to buy Penn Manor and make it my home. For all my life. I want to be rooted deep In America. Someday I may travel again, but only for abort vUlte. I want to bi a part of thli."

"So do I." Then he eald. very quietly, "You eame Into this houee and found me prowling around, You haven't asked me any questioni.

They erent neceaeery, JUl said softly.

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 (formerly known as WKTB), Greenville, North Carolina, operating on the frequency of 1560 kilocycles, from HifeR Electronics, Inc. to Bell Broadcasting Corporation. .The officera and directors of H9eR Electronics, Inc. arc: John 6. Townsend. President, and majority stockholder; Rebecca B-Townsend. Vies President; and

CaroUna. at 1100 a-m., on Friday, May 10, 1963 the property

conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows: Beginning st a stake on the north side of Colonial Street at the southeast corner of Lot No. 4, In Block J and running north along the line of Lot* Nos. 4 and 5, 125 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 11, in Block J; thence east along the line of Lot No. 11 and Lot No. 8. 40 ffcct to the northwest cpmer of Lot No. 6 and Lot No. 5. 125 feet to Colonial Street; thence west along the north side of Colonisl Street, 40 feet to the beginning. It being Lot No. 5. Block J of the FUverdsle Subdivision. Addition No. 1, as shown by map recorded 3. at page 188 In the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical parcel of land conveyed by J. W. H. Roberts. Trustee, to Mattie Spain, by deed dated June 21. 1949 and recorded in Book M-25, at page 110 of the Pitt County Registry; further, being the Identical property conveyed by Toney Spain end wife, Mattie Spain, to David A. Evans and S. Reynolds May, by deed dated July '24. 1959 and recorded in Book D-31, at page 352 in the Pitt County Registry; and further, being the identical property conveyed by 8. Reynolds May and wife, Doris G. May, et al, to Willie Joyner and wife, Mattie E. Joyner, by deed dated May 23, 1060 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference ia hereby made for an accurate and complete description,

This sale will be made eub-ject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 9th dsy of April, 1068

W. W. epelght, 'Trustss James and Speight, Attorneys AprU 9. 20, 27. May 4

NOTICE North Carolina Fltt County Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Marvin Glenn Nichols, late of the County of Pltt, thia la 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 7tb dav of October. 1063, otherwise, this notice will b9 plead in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate wiU pleaae make immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of April, 1063.

Adell Nichols, Administratrix of ths Estate of Marvin Olenn Nichols, Deceased J. W. H. Roberts, Attorney April 6. 13. 20, 27

Dean Sullivan, Secretary-Trea-surer. The officers, directors and stockholders of Bell Broadcasting Corporation are; Stanley H. Pox, Resident: Seymour L. Dworsky, First Vice President; Milton A, Hight, Second Vice President; Irvin L. Pox, Secretary!! land 8, H. Pox, Treasurer.

April 19. 20. 22. 28

Something is wrong In the way the Institute is being managed, and Jim Trevor aims to discover a deadly secret. Continue the story here tomorrow*

NOTICE or f ALE ' Under end by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trcist executed by Willie Joyner and wife, Mattie E. Joyner, on the 23d day of May, 1960, recorded In Book T-31, at page 228 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtednes.s thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at pubUc auction

NOTICE OF STOKEI SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL ELECTION AND NEW REGISTRATION Notice is hereby given that Special Election wUl be held on Mav 11, 1968, on the question of levying an additional tax of fifteen cents cm each one hundred dollar valuation of all taxable property, both real and personal located in the Stokes School District to provide supplemental funds for the operation of schools on a higher standard than that provided by state support. The following resolution of the Pitt County Board of Commissionera provides for the Special Election: RESOLUTION Upon motion by Vernon E. White and seconded by B. Alton Gardner, the board unanimously adopted the foUowing resolution:

WHEREAS, the Stokes School District Committee petitioned the Pitt County Board of Cem-mlsaioners for the .holding of a special alfctlon in' the Stokes School District on the questton of levying gn additional fifteen cents tax; making a total not to exceed forty cents tax, on each one hundred dollars of assessed valuation of *U taxable property within said district to brovide supplemeotal funds for the operation of schools on a higher standard than that provided by Stato support, and the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SALUTES THE

CARRIER r MONTH

9H0WN ABOVE 18 CIRCULATION MGR. BONNIE HARDEE FRE8ENTIN0 FETE SAWYER, GREENVILLE. N. C. AND ROBERT SHORT. ATDCN, N. C. WITH THEIR TROPHIES FOR HAVING BEEN SELECTED THE MARCH CARRIERS OF THE MONTK

What This Award Means:

EacK month two Daily Reflectoi LittU Marchant Garriera are rccog-nixad for outstanding achievement in tho porformanco of their duties. One ia aelactod from GreenviUa and another from Pitt County. From among tha 80 Little Merchants who have their own buainesa of selling The Daily Reflector^ those who have done the best job of handling their Routes

are designated Carriers of the Month,

Theae young men are in busmeaa for themaelves, purchasing their newspapers and re-aelling them to you their cuatomera. They are learrSg the fundamentals of sound butineaa practices in selling, collecting, keeping their records end providing good enrice to their customers and making profit.

Tha CaiTiert of the Month, in addition to receiving a personal trophy also receive a bright yellow newspaper bag. Look for tho Little Merchant who sella you yourXOaily Reflector ... ace if he haa won the Carrier of tho Month Award.

The Daily Reflector

PITT COUNTYS HOMr NEWSPAPER

! TOCTBOOK

CR^SSTOPPER5

NON

COMPOS

Moms

GOT STUCK INCWMNEV. SAVED FROM

SUFFOCATION fH MIS CRIES BBNG ts2j. HEARD. 0 BUiLDtNO CONTAINED NOTHING OF V5WJJE,

HE SAW THISTLE ENTER "AND LEAVE THIS AMARV YESTERDAV.

GEORGE BROWNte 7XE NAME, MR.TRACV. IM AN OLD . FRIEND OF JUNIORS

fM A GUARD HERE AND I RECOGNIZED THIS GIRL THISTLE FROM HAVING SEEN HER PICTURE IN THE PAPERS,

VESi TALKING TO.HIM ITfe A FUNNY THINO, BUT THERE ARE 2 OR 3 CHARACTERS THAT COME IN HERE REGULARLY AND TALK TO THIS RAVEN.

AND THISTLE C3EW WAS TALKING TO HIM VE^TBSDAV?

-SOLUTELV. IM POSITIVE IT WAS SHE.

BRING THAT BIRD BACK TO THE ZOO KEEPERS . CXIARTERS, GEORGE.

cSt^

\ BARNEY GOOGLE cmd

^MSTH

^ rneo Assweu^

ZEB DRIGSERS STOLE 27 CHICKENS, THREE MULES. A ROLL OF BOB WIRE, TWO CALFS, A BARLOW KNIFE,AN'' SPENT 19 DAYS IN TH'JAILHOUSE

LONNIE GROVELY STOLE 18 PULLETS, A HOSS, A MUL^ TWO H06S, A PLOW AN'TWO SHOOTIN' IRONS,AN'GOT 12 DAYS JAILHOUSE TIME

WHATS ALL THAT JIBBER-JABBER GOTTODOWIF MY PRESENT?

Ktwtures Sywlicnte, liK., liML'L WorM rigbU wwrfwl.

ly moTt WalTcer

I GOTTA HAVE THAT KNIFE/ TH02E MUST BE SOME PENNIES AROUNP HERE SOMgWHERE/

I'M RUNNING A BUSINESS, NOT A CHAPITABte ORSANIZATIOM

WHV ISN'T COGffO OUT PISSING WITH US THIS AfVORNINS?

X HEAJZ0.

SARSE SHOUT AT HIM .''FOR

TWO CENTS you

CAN SPEND THE PAY AT THE SERVICE CLOB/'V.-y

.CXCOi

I WISH HED GET MAP AT ME LIKE THAT/

LOOK

It Pays

WAYS

BOTH

Readers

USER

sai

Through

THU

CLASSIFIED

SEUIOi

TRl

KIFLiCTOI

SELmO

its

TAKEJf

#kMf

Plaza l-ilU

Classified DmI

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 20, 1963

]

The t^HANTOtS/t

0 a

1 c 1 t (

]

(

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

KEFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

Plaza

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PlAza 2-6166

Classified Department rV* Dil7 Refleeler

>y JiPHN CULLS M MUSPHY

King Features Syndicate. Inc., 1%3. qghts reserved

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 20, 106311

PASTOR SURVEY NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) ~ One out of five Southern Baptist pastors spends 30 hours per week at a non-churcH job or going to school, according to a survey by a southwestern Baptist theological seminary, it also found that one out of 10 Southern Baptist pastors did not go to school beyond the eighth grade, and six out of 10 did not atudy beyond the four years of college.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

(Si Car 8peda

1960 CHEVRt)LET (mpala 2 dr. hardtop. Red and white finish, fully equipped. Extra clean.

$1895.00

Jenkins Motor Co. fill * Cotsoeiie St PL t-4UI

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucos For Salo

FORDPor sale by owner 1961 Galaxie convertible. Very clean and in good condition with very low mileage. Day phone PL 2-3609; night PL 2-2576.

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-fleeter want ads.

Folger's Used Car Special

1962 BUICK

Sk.vlark Convertible. Four in floor. Air conditioned, radio heater, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter price* Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

REFLECTOP WANT ADS WOWf PAST! Call PL 2-6166.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Back's Bast Bay

1955 PLYMOUTH Automatic transmission $495.00

BBIGBT LEAP MOTOB8 Aereas the Blver PL S-tltl

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD 1958 300.

Drive. $700 758-1063.

Straight

CHEVROLET - 1951 POUR-

door, black. Real clean, heater, good tires, body in good shape, $50. Bobby Marriner, call 758-2861 between 6:30 - 7:00 p.m.

Todav's Used Car Special

1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, white with red interior, less than 9900 miles. One owner.

White Chevrolet

WILL THIS BE JUST ANOTHER SUMMER OF PONTIAC WATCHING? or are you set to get a Catalina of your own? BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

automotive

Trucks For Sale

FORD1956 Country Sedan sta-tionwagon. In excellent condition. May be seen at Sherrods Electronics,

Ar SHOWER OF PARTICLES ON RADAR, SIR ' THEY'RE GOING TO HIT../ r

CHEVROLET - 1946 ACTIVITY bus. Will sell by sealed bids method received until May 13. Reserve the right to refuse all bids, Mail bids to Grimesland High School.

Boats and Equipment

16^ PTrBARBO^ BOAT.~35 15* Evinrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Priced to seU. CaU PL 2-5225.

LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND Glassmaster boats. Evinr u d e motors. Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whichards Marina. Washington N. C., WH 6-4275, open Sundays.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling Pbooe PL 8-1332

WHTE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and be companion for elderly person. Call from 12 p.m. until 9 p.m. PL 2-6853. /

Expert Service

RADIO, TV A STERSO RS-pair. Oet the best at Sherrods Ilectronio Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 753-6M7.

Business Opportunities

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, Phon PL 2-2313.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; FULL TIME HELP 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 Repairs Call C. T. DUDLEY PL 8-3852 for free estimate.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sa.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR NEW TWO BEDROOM APABT-equlpped with anhydrous am- nient. stove and relngeraior monla rig. Both in excellent con- furnished. Heat furnished. Wail-dition. Selling at sacrifice. Phone to *walJ carpet, air condition One PL 2-6484 .2-bedroom furnished apartment.

-,M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6U or PL 2-

TIRES NEED RECAPPED? 155^7

Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dick-i-1-

inson Ave. loans you wheels and'NICE tires while they recap yours Custom tread design, do it today.

BIG FOUR ROOM N-fumlshed apartment. 1505 Myr-tle Ave. Phone PL 2-5S54.

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Call PL 8-1131.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person Sum-rells Tastee Freeze, 10th St., Ext. Colwiial Heights.

dAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Ccmtact H. C. Mitchell. 601 E>ark-er BIraet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

RURAL WOMEN. EXCELLENT 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.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN

High School graduate. 21 years over. Marride, guarantee $100 week start. Apply Employment Security Commission, 513 S. Cotanche St.

MANAGER TRAINEE Guaranteed weekly minimum to start plus incentive bonus. Work established territory. Must be married with car. N.C, Employment Secuiity between 9:30 and 11 am.

WANTED; WHITE SALESMAN and collector for furniture deWt. High school education. Car furnished. Write Collector, P. O. Box 408, City.

WANTED

Man lo fill position as Assistant Manager of master service station in Greenville. Must be neat and rlean and be able to meet the public. No previous experience is necessary, but a high school education is preferred.

Apply at Suttons Service Center, Dickinson Ave.

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED between age of 21 and 28. Manager training program and rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Apply In persOTi at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C.

WANTED-MAN FOR LOCAL 1500 family Rawleigh business in W. C. Pitt Co. Many Dealers doing $100 to $300, or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business of your own. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCD74023, Richmond, Va.

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

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for It Carr Allen Texaco Station next door to the Post Office.

DPDET PAUmNG Contracting, interior and exterior. (Do It before the gnats come). John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204,

AUTO LOANS

Lew Rates Pms Bervtos

Atlantic Discount

4res4 M Orels

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise m speedy, dependable TV repair, reliable TV Sales & SeiYlce, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

Its time to check your system before hot days arrive. Complete York sales and service. All Weather Heating k Cooling. PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

WITH PURCHASE OF BLUE Lustre, rent Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day Belk-Tylers.

IT'S SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Peed, Seed and Hdwe. Store, West End Circle, Greenville. Baby chicks, pets and pet supplies. Woods garden seed, flower and vegetable plants, imported direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, insecticides and garden tools.

USED POWELL SURE ^ transplanter with fertilizer attachment. Hendrix - Barnhill Co.

NICE AND CLEAN THREE room furnished upstair.s apartment. Prefer couple. CaU after 6 p.m. or before 8:30 a.m. PL 2-2583.

Lost and Found

STRAYED: COUJE DOG. COL-lar around neck with license attached. Reward. Call PL 2-7086 after 5.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, $3.5 Plea.sant St.. Bethel. CaU PL 12-3376, GreenviUe.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment, private entrance, private bath. $50 monthly. Utilities furnished. CaU PL 2-6889 after 3.

TWO PRIVATE FURNISHED apartments, one block from college. CaU PL 8-1670 day; PL 2-5540 night.

LOST: ONE BROWN AND GRAY hound In Relvoir. Reward. If found, caU T.L. Hathaway, Rt. 6, phone PL 2-3495.

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN 'TIL 5.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home FarmBuain Low Interest Prompt ChMinf Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

ONE UPSTAIRS FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, one block from college, 401 Library St. Phone PL 8-2350.

Houaes For Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE NEAR Belvoir. PL 2-6070.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, aotoa, contact ProYldent Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE,

Lights and running water. Call PL 2-7848 at night or see Ellis Adams, Rt. 3, Box 388, Greenville.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK ' HOUSeI newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly. Ill 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 Call PL 8-2568.

TRAILER.

BRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

Housetrailera For Sale

1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. 1*4 baths. SmaU down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain MIU.

1956 HERRLIE TWO BEDROOMS 45 by 8. Finished in birch. Washer. Sacrifice $2,495 must vacate lot. James R. Worsley.

LOAN PHONE

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . Call PL 2-2222 and put In your application for the money you need by phone. When you visit our office to pick up your cash we wiU give you 10 minute service. Please caU us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN

finance

105 E. 5th St.

GreenvUle, N. C.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. Wmianw, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED housetrailer located three miles west of Greenville. CaU PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289,

Miscellaneous For Sale

REAL ESTATE

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN ;

ter (comer 9th k Evans St ): your next stop for the best auto' service avaUable.

Storm windows and doon awnings, Venetian Uiads poreh enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

U L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Bosineaa

PL 2-2235

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY _

For Complete Real Estate Ustings A Mutual lusarance PL 2-4585 PL 2-40U

Houses For Sale

Resorts For Rent

FOR RENT EMERALD 'iSLE-4 bedroom duplex furnished cottage. Clean. Superb view. Each unit sleeps 10-11. From An-|ril 24thweekends. $25. Week $58. After June I, week. $68. Call or write Dr. V. Y, Barefoot. 406 Broad St., New Bern, N.C. Telephone 638-1620.

Rooms For Rent

PnCE COMFORTABLE QUHT rooms for rent to working men. Air conlltloned. Plenty of parking spaoe. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks Fop Rent

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Brick house, eight rooms, 2*21 baths, E. Fourth St. CaU PL 2-i 4641.

MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-ers, 2V4 to 3 hp motors, 19 to 21 cut. Starting as low as $39.88. H.L. Hodges k Co.. 201 E. Fifth.

25BREb GILTS (CROSS) BRED to Hamp boors. CaU R.H. Mc-Lawhora Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANTED; SECRETARIAL JOB.

Experienced qualifications shorthand, typing and filing. Age 20. CaU PL 2-5311,

WHITE LADY DESIRED COM-paniwi job for elderly lady, light housework, no children. Can be seen Rt. 1. Box 224, Greenville. % WUlie Flake.

EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL nurse desires position. WiU live In. Can give references. Write Nurse, P. O. Box 408, City.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

7Be minimum enarga tor I Itnaa or less for first tnsartlan.

1 Day -Se Per Ltn* Pur Day

4 Day39e Per Line Pur Day

1 DayaOu Per Uau Per Day

Oontraet Rates Arailable CLASSmiD OI8PLAV RATCS $1.11 Far CohuBo Ineli, Ogm Rate Ontraot Rates AraUablu OaU PL 3-6168 Por Further tnformattou OSADUIIB No new ads. kffls or oorrecttom aocepted after 3 pm the day before poblicatkm.

KRRORS-OMiamONB Tha Dally Reflector will be re-monslble only for the first lii-oorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these o(S< tunns and then only to the extent of a mafca-good msertloo. Rrrors erhlcli do not lessen the value eg the advertisement srlil not be eorrected by s mske-good Inter-tton. The publisher reserves the light to revlM or rcjeet any eopy.

8AVB IfOiaiT Order your ad to run 7 tmsa; the cost is less per day WtMn you get deslrad resitfti. eaU PL a-6166 and stop the sd Ytm pay for only the nuuhar ai days yonr ad aefiiaUy appeareC

AIR CONDITIONING k HEAT-ing. Complete instaUations. sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Financing availabie with no down payment. CaU for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING k AIR CONDITIONING Co., liOO Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON CROCK-ett Dr. three bedrooms, Uv-ing room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Assume payments of $91 monthly and pay transfer fee. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

MOVING?

Tarheel

TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statloa Near Hospital

Special Notices

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom home, two baths, cor-j ner fireplace in den. Must seU now. Call 758-1017.

BUY YOUR TROPICAL GOLD fish and supply from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Pish and Supply, West Cooper St., WlnterviUe. PL 2-4218.

REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED

desks, 20 office chairs. 3 off Ice tables, 2 Royal t^wrlters. 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator, 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from ccm-tractor of VOA, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RAYFORD PRINTING CO.. 1131 8. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

Cliff Says,

Going out of Business At 1041 Diddnson Ave. Paints, Athletic (toods. Tools. Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of Ihe special pricee.

MODERN MADE GAS RANGE.

ExceUent condition Price $50. CaU PL 2-2814 after 4 p.m.

A WELL DESIGNED THREE bedroom house in Elmhurst. Buyer can assume GI loan. PL 2-7264.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house in CoUege Heights. Living room and dining room with waU-to-wall carpeting. Brick garage. Landscaped yards. Owner left town. BIU Williams. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Resorts For Sale

ABC

Moving & Storage INCORPORATED

WANTED

WANTED: REASONABLY PRIC-ed one or two bedroom traUer. Write Trailer, Box 725 or phone PL 2-6165 or PL 2-3108.

For Sale: Moody Cottage on BROAD CREEK. ONE BLOCKt FROM WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB. THREE BEDROOMS. PRICE. $6500- PHONE 243-6906, RUSSELL D. ABBITT, REALTOR, WILSON, N. C.

RENTALS

GRI2R RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Otfloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private entrance and bath. Phone PL 8-2201, Mrs. MUdred Olbbs, 305 8. Eastern St.

Classified Display

SPECIAL: BABY CHICKEN

cockerels heavy breed, $5 and $6 per hundred while they last. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, GreenvUle.

FISH BAIT - WORMS, CRICK-ets and minnow, tuff les avail-' able now. Wholesale and retail. 1 Jacks Balt k Tackle Shop, Ay-! den. Phone PL 3-3801.

SURE STAND

TRANSPLANTER

SOLUTION

Hendrix-Bsrnhill Co.

Greenville, N. C,

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons and zlppert.

Daily Reflector drenlation Dept.

Wanted To Buy

HICKORY. ELM, BEECH.^COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. W(xild also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Producto, Phone 7A 6-5801, Soot-Irnd Neck. N. C.

Classified Display

34 HOUR WORKERS. THE Daily Reflector Want Ada. PL 2-6166.

NEW EMERSON TV fiETB.

transistor radios and phonograph!. H di M Radio A TV dhop, 617 DlckiiuoD Avs. PL -2436.

ITOANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.

PAEMALL CUB; WITH CULn-vators. fertUlaser distributor, breaking plow, and mowing rpa-chlnc, $5()U. See or call Moitls Elks, PL 2-6445, Black Jack.

LAWN MOWERS

SH HP. Cttatm Engine St Cut

P'ric. (47.80

DlC.KIMiON AVF / OffttNVILLt MC \

Service Station For Rent. ^ AvaUable now!

Phone PL 2-2313

CORAL SANDS Complrtrlv Air Conditioned And Heated The Center of Atlantle Bescb, N. C. Closest to ths Oesaa Now OfSQ John Collins, Mgr. Phone PA 6-5477

12The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.ySaturday, April 20, 1963

Industrial Fever Sweeping South In Fiercely Competitive Battle

By DON MCKEE Associated Press Writer

Industrial fever is sweeping the South in a fiercely competitive battle for payrolls and prosperity, biinging myriad changes to the land of cotton.

Retiring to the nearest magnolia shade are the old ways, as the new South choruses: We want Industry!

Factorie^^ and mills, stores and jobs have come. So have changes and problems, touching every facet of life.

Prosperity has rolled in on those Industrial wheels raising Income, living standards and educational facilities, shaking racial customs, political systems and altering social levels and taa structures.

Prom the ranks o white-collar workers is rising a new middle class, heightening urban-rural conflicts as cities grow and rural areas decline.

The intense drive to capture new Industries has pitted state against state. South against North in a new struggle.

Anytime you bring into a community an industry with 100 jobs, on the average you bring In 359 people, $710,000 of additional

spending power. $229.000 in new bank deposits, $330,000 in spending in local stores, three or four new stores and about 100 more autos. said Caldwell Marks. chairman of the Alabama Chamber of Commerces Committee of 100one of many industry-bunting groups.

The rise of a middle class in

the S(Hith is connected with in-dustrallzation and the breakup the old two-class farm system. said Dr. Joe W. Hart, sociology professor at Memphis State University.

This middle class, influenced by Job security and broadening cultural changes, carries increasing weight in electitms and serves to check radical action in racial issues.

The industrial advance also has provided the foundation for a new power structure consisting largely of business executives, said Dr. Perry H. Howard, Louisiana State sociol(^lst.

In the Mississippi racial crisis it Oxford, leading businessmen ultimately moved for law and orderalways the first step in Southern acceptance of change in customs.

The voice of the middle class Is loud in Georgia which yielded to token desegregatim of its university system and Atlanta schools without trouble except in one situati(Hi.

Recent elections also show widespread tendencies of voters to forget old democratic heritages as the new breed increases, Industrialization has begun to change the basic political pattern in that the Republican party Is making a definite inroad in Southern states, said Dr. E. C. BarkS\ dale of Arlingtcni State. Fort Worth.

Brought into play in the population shift is the growing imbalance of political power, still held by rural factions in most of the

South.

This urban-rural conflict has brought legislative apportionment moves in nearly all Southern states,' said Dr, Lee S. Greene, University of Tennessee political science professor. In Georgia, the State Senate was reapportlwied last year in favor of urban citizens after the usual court fight.

Primarily, the farm-to-city shift results from mechanization which has reduced farm workers but produced more crops and wealthier farmers.

Industrial development has fostered changes in racial patterns.

Segregation keeps giving way under pressure from both state officials and business leaders fearful of scaring off new industrif^s with disorder or violence.

Moderation on racial issues is rising slowly. Job segregatlwi gradually is breaking down.

Theres a direct relationship between an areas handling of its racial problems and its business success. said Red Sarratt of the Southern Education Reporting Service which gathers news on school segregation in the South.

Businessmen have recognized this, said W. Cameron Mitchell of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce.

Since Georgia has handled its racial problems in most instances

Florida, claiming the industry-landing lead, pulled in 715 plants and expansions last year.

More scientists and technicians will upgrade our over-all educa ticmal level, said a Texas Bank-er-engineer, John Schuelke oi Houston.

U.S. Observers Exped Violence In S. Rhodesia

By STANLEY MEIS1.ER

WASHINGTON (AP)U.S. officials believe violence will erupt soon in the British colony of Southern Rhodesia, but they dont expect another Algeria.

All signs, officials say, point to trouble for the colony now con-troUed by 220,000 white settlers living among 3.6 million Africans.

The white settlers, self-governing since 1923, have demanded independence from Britain. Africans independence unless con-on a very high p^lane, this matter government is put in

If Britain gives Southern Rho-

New-ly elected officers of the Rose High Future Homemakers of America for 1965-64 are these: seated, left tp right, Judy Wilson, treasurer; Linda Brown, secretary; Linda Hollo well, president; and Carleen Hjortsvang, vice president. Standing are Joanne Crawford and Phyllis Clark, parliamentarians; Loraine Steinbeck and Jackie Williams, historians; Kay Kaege-bein publicity chairman; and Bonnie Dickerson, song leader.

Scholarship For Greenville Girl

ACROSS

I. Bird's wing 6. Kettledrum

12. Of sound waves

13. Thin layer of rock

14. Horse of a certain gait

15. Corrupted

16. Perfume

18. King of Bashan

19. Shade tree 21. Cistern 23. .Augury

27. Border

28. Bedouin 30. Female

ahcep

31. Plain in Palestine

32. Tissue

33. Workers

34. Dispatch

36. House wing

37. Native mineral

38. Past tense ending

40. Winged

42. Fred Astaire

46. Aromatic seed

49. Small space

50. Pot

51. Loathing

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

52. Seed coating

DOWN *1. Serpent

2. Afr. eyt worm

3. Rare

For Urn* 23 min.

Af NewslMNir*

we did our best

Regardless of price, we offer ivery bereaved family a service about which they can always say: We did our best.

Britt & Farmer

funeral service

AYDEN. N. C.

Service with dignity and tasto.

Announcing

THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF TELEVISION APPEARANCES BY DR. ALBERT L. DIKET, CANDIDATE FOR CITA COUNCIL. TUNE IN CHANNEL 9, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22nd at 7:00 p.m.

DR. DIKET, WHO 18 A PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT AT EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE WILL EXPRESS 1118 VIEWS ON THE ISSUES INVOLVED IN THE FORTHCOMING CITY ELECTIONS.

seldom comes up In discussions with prospective Industries.

Mitchell said.

In four years, Georgia landed nearly 1,000 new plants or ex-pansitMis, 36,000 more jobs, $122 million In new payrolls, and $370 million in capital investments. In 1962. the state gained 101 new industries. i

George Benedict, executive aidel^'ar. to Gov. Frank Clement of Tennes- Officials

4. Prevaricated

5. Tumbler

6. Clerical vestment

7. Haw. food staple

8. Friend: Sp.

9. A pron part 10. One: Scot. n. Youth

17. PeiEp how

19. Cupid

20. Stripe

22. Kind of lily

24. Remembrances

25. Pitcher

26. Haw. goose

29, Stability 35. Comeliness 39. Cancel

41. Feed the kitty

42. Burmese knife

43. Macaw

44. Rshlng appurtenance

45. Color 47. CoUedtion

.Epoch

desia independence or if the white settlers declare themselves independent, Ndabaningl Sithole, African nationalist leader said hi a Washingtmi speech last week, then we have no alternative than to declare ourselves Independent. This would mean a full-scale

here expect African

nationalists, particularly the younger nationalists, to use a limited number of guns. Molotov cocktails, and plastic bombs in their fight for control of Southeni Rhodesia. The State Department also has received unconfirmed re-1

see. said a prospective industry was wooed by two other Southern states and at a dinner in one. industrialists were told, You ivon't have to worry about any damn niggers here.

That state lost out. Benedict said, and Tennessee got the new industry.

However, there apparently Is only minimal pressure for desegregation from Northern business-

11 say, they dont expect the full-^Ahen Northern indi^triallsts gcaJe war that Sithole predicted:

come South, they adapt quickly | -phe African nationalists, more

Bobby Gupton Newman of Greenville, senior at East Carolina College, has been granted a scholarship of $1,500 to cover ruition for 1963-1964 at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. She will enroll at the beginning of the faU quarter.

Miss Newman has just been notified of the grant by Raymond E. Murphy, director of the Graduate School of Geography at the university.

She is scheduled for graduation at East Carolina in the Class of 1963. At the college here she is now completing requirements for a double major in geography and Spanish.

At Clark University she will specialize in geography and work toward the masters degree.

Miss Newman is a graduate of

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

to our way of lifemuch quicker than we do when going to the North. said John A. Williamson president of a Birmingham, Ala. sales marketing firm. This view is held by most other observers Industrial growth has become a key campaign issue on state and local levels. Legislatures, state agencies, city and county governments. countless private organl-zaticms push the drive for rrmt and more plants and payrolls Taxes have been reduced, modified or eliminated to lure new industries. Georgia. Alabama, Arkansas. Mississippi and Tennessee all have laws permitting Is-

ports of natiwialists studying tech-1 School In

iques of guerrilla warfare in East Carolina her

Tanganyika. Ghana, and Czechos-! name has frequently been in-lovakia eluded on the Honor Roll and the

But. lor three reasons, officials

She IS serving during 1963-1964 as president of the college chapter of the honorary foreign languages fraternity Sigma Pi Alpha and ts; a member of the national honor-! ary geography fraternity Gamma i Theta Upsilon and the college; Science Club. ,

By SHERBY EVERETT Rose High Reporter

The Easter holidays were over much too soon for many Rose High students.

After three and a half days of vacation, excluding the weekend, it was a little hard to return to the schedule of getting up early to go to school. It was very easy to get out of the

habit of getting up early, but

it was much harder to get used to it again.

With the close of the holidays came anothei close: the end

of the fifth marking peroid Since this past short week is over, there

moderate than natlwialists elsewhere on the continent, have no stomach for an Algerian-type civil war.

2. Power lies with the white settlers, who could use 35,000 police and reserves, and a 14.000-man

army to queU an uprising. Street. GreenviUe.

3. African tnationalists could not count on a flow of arms across Southern Rhoderias borders. The colony is boimded by South Africa, Portuguese Mozambique, British Bechauanalandall sure to oppose any African nationalist up-! risingand Northern Rhodesia, j

The problem reached a head re-!

are

featured the election of next years officers. About 4,000 F.H.

A.ers from all over North Carolina were expected to attend the convention.

Brenda Thigpen, a senior member of the club, received her state homemaker degree, a key, at the convention. This Is the highest honor a Future Homemaker can receive. Brenda is the first member from Rose High in several years to receive the award.

Mrs. Grace Carraway and Mrs. Alice Hendrix are advisers of the F.H.A.

F.T.A. Observe Week

Mu,h u c;mmuttog"?tet.Me'~;

Month, and next week, April 21- Greenville will

ECC Receives Grant Of $11,1140

East Carolina College has received $8.040 from the National Science Foundation to be used to implement and finance th second phase of a program for junior high school teacher of science and mathematics.

This grant is in addition to more than $85.000 the College has received from the Foundation during the past two years in cMinection with the first-phase Summer ln.stitute program for junior high school teachers.

The new grant is to be Used to pay teaching staff, pay tuition for participating teachers and provide funds to aid the participants in purchasing texts.

Forty in-service, 7th to 12th grade, teachers from schools

27, the Rose High Chapter of the Future Teachers of Amercia

be selected to

only six more will observe Teacher Apprecia-j

participate.

This effort Is a cooperative weeks bef orejtion Week. ienterprise between several de-

graduation and President Franklin Jolly college. The

announced that several education, geo-

ities have been planned for the 6^P"y* mathematics, and

summer vacation. However, these six weeks will be filled SHERBY with many ac

tivities before the door closes for the students

Is Highest Paid

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. on the last day of May.

James Belton Newman. 309 The Junior-Senior Prom will

be the big occasion of the night

!0f May 3. The theme this year.

I as chosen by the junior class, will be Spaceland by Night. Then, around the last of May, come examinations. They are only a little over a month away. F.H.A. Elects Officers Planning ahead for next year, the members of the Future Homemakers of America electas

GMC Chainnan

plants for leasing.

Mississippis Legislature enacted about 40 measures aimed at attracting more plants only three years ago. Income taxes were cut and more exemptions granted to i industry. In Virginia, a tax study commission was named to look into the tax ^ructure.

Tied to industrial growth is expanding educational programs When we improve our educational facilities, we are improving our attractiveness to industry. said Alvin Wunderlich Jr.. chairman of the Memphis Chamber of Commerces Industrial unit.

Gov. Donald Russell of South Carolina pushes for more and better schools on the premise that the first thing an Industry asks about is educational facilities. Florida is considering a multl-million-dollar program to build a dozen universities, most of them geared to space and engineering.

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menu for the coming week at St. Raphaels School has been announced, as:

Monday Italian spaghetti, tossed vegetable salad, buttered peas, cheese strips, cornbread with syrup, cookies, chilled apple sauce, milk:

Tuesdayhot dog in buns with chili and relishes, potato chips, creamed corn, lemon pie, milk;

Wednesday hamburger steak with gravy, candied sweet potatoes, seasoned green beans, carrot and celery strips, hot rolls, cherry cobbler, milk;

Thursday chili con carne, fruit salad, cabbage and pepper slaw, hot rolls, cake squares, .'milk;

Fridaytuna fish salad, buttered macaroni, stewed tomatoes, carrot and celery curls, hot rolls, soft custard, milk.

ation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.

This federation comprises Southern Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia, and Nyasaland. and African nationalists long have opposed a

it, seeing it as no more than a device to put all three British territories under the control of Southern Rhodesias white settlers.

Officials here say the United

officers for the 1963-64 school General Motors Corp., received term.

$791,475 last year to become the highest paid executive in U.S. automotive industry history.

States is trying to convince Britain to use all its resourcesmoral influence, financial pressure,

cers of the worlds largest auto company were in the $500.000-plus bracket.

The federal Income tax man took a major share of Donners earnings, however. A company source estimated Donner would In federal taxes, with $109,410 net

nominal control over defenseto' make sure that Southern Rhodesia lea-ving him does not gain independence with- eaimmgs. . , , ^

out guarantees that there will be; CMsand the auto industrys eventual African cwitrol of the! Previous high payment was the

government.

President Makes Quick Visit To Boston College

NEWTON. Mass. JAP) President Kennedy makes a quick visit to his home state today to speak at an academic convocation climaxing Centennial Week at Boston College.

Boston College, established by the Jesuit order in 1863, has grown in the century from a single building in downtown Boston to a complex of 27 buildings on a 200-acre campus in suburban Newton.

The Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh. S. J.. president of the college announced in advance the names of three persons to be

$776,400 paid to the late Harlowe Cnrtice in 1955 when he was both chairman and president of GM.

Donners payment Included $201,475 in salary: $442,500 in bonus and $147,500 in contingent credit.

Contingent credits are payments granted to top GM executives in the companys stock option plan.

Second to Donner last year was John Gordon, GM president, who received $726,100. including $181. 100 In salary. $408,750 In bonus and $132,650 in contingent credit.

Linda Hollowell will head the club as president and will be helped by Carleen Hjortsvang, vice president; Linda Brown, secretary; and Judy Wilson, treasurer.

Joanne Crawford and Phyllis Clark were named co-parliamentarians. while Loraine Steinbeck and Jackie Williams were elected co-historians. Kay Kae-gebein and Bonnie Dickerson will find the offices of publicity chairman and song leader, respectively.

Today, several members of the club attended the annual state convention of the FVture Homemakers of America.

Held in the State College Arena in Raleigh, the meeting

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)An experimental YMCA smoking room for 13 to 15-year-olds, where youngsters were warned against ^ ^ ^ tobacco as they puffed away, has

awarded honorary degrees at the. been closed because of objections

YMCA Smoking Room Is Closed

convocation.

They are Nathan M. Pusey, president of Harvard University; the Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S. J.. president %>f Georgetown University, oldest Jesuit university in the nation, and Barbara Ward. British economist.

President Kennedy received an honorary degree from Boston College while he was a U.S senator from Massachusetts.

by the Parent-Teachers Association.

Walter Shaw, executive secretary of the North Long Beach YMCA branch, opened the lounge on a three-month trial basis. More than 70 youngsters smoked in the room during breaks in evening activities.

ON A BEACHEAD Or In A BEACH HOUSE They Always Made A Perfect Score!

TAB HUNTER

A The Bedroom Lover Turned Killer.....

FRANKIE AVALON HIk Dreams Even rassed Himself

Einbar-

SC.AT BRADY # JIM BACKUS

The Skipper. . . .No One Loved Hard Luck. . . .BIk Mouth.

Not Even His Mother. . . . Bosn Veteran Of Hell. .

ALSO

GARY CROSBY - JUDY McCREA

MICHAEL DANTE

Michael Dante A Beautiful EVA SIX in

OPERATION BIKINI

STARTS SUNDAY

week. The F.T-A. members will prepare a showcase, will make mottoes to be displayed in each

room, and wll have devotlonals,**^^^^**-

science will be involved directly in the course work or In administrative and advisory cap-

over the intercom. All the members will each help two teachers clean their classroom everyday next week after school. A coffee hour is also planned for the teachers.

Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin advises the club that has S5 members. The other officers Inctade Doris Phillips, vice president; Jane Brown, secretary, and Gayle Hunning, treasurer.

Smoking Suit Again Is Denied

NEW ORLEANS AP) - A ruling against a Houston widow, who sued the R. J. Reynolds and Liggett & Myers Tobacco companies for $150.000 when her husband died of lung cjincer, has been upheld here.

The 5th US. Circuit Court of Appeals Friday upheld a federal jurys ruling against Mrs. Victoria St. Pierre Lartigue. The jury ruled in favor of the tobacco companies after three weeks of hearings in September, 1960.

Testimony In the trial revealed that Lartigue started smoking when he was 9 years old and died at the age of 65.

Daschund Helps String Antenna

BARABOO. Wis. <AP)-A Bara-boo radio engineer ran into a problem.

How eould he run an antenna wire 35 feet between a false celling and the roof of a. new courthouse addition in an opening which was too narrow for anyone to crawl through?

County Traffic Officer Eugene W. Klipp had the solution. He tied a string around the neck of his pet daschund, Augie, and boosted him through a small opening.

Klipps son, Douglas, appeared at the other end of the opening and called Augie. The dog scampered (Juickly across the false celling to the boy, dragging the string

All the engineer had to do was tie the antenna wire to the string and pull it through.

Three quarters of earth science and three quarters of mathematics will be offered during the 1963-1964 school year. These courses are especially designed for the program. Th courses will carry senlor-gradu-ate credit with credit for both graduate and undergraduat certificate renewal.

The technique of programmed instruction will be employed In the mathematics courses.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bethlehem Commandery No. 29 K.T. will have a regular conclave Monday. April 22 at 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights are urged to attend.

Pat T. Margas. EC.

Edward D. Austin. Recorder

TIGE

ORIVE IN THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

Dnim Major Of Band Announced

Marcus Spencer Duggins of Oxford. freshman student at East! Carolina College specializing in t the School of Music, has been | named Drum Major of the East| Carolina College Marching Pi- > rates, George W. Knight, Jr.. i faculty member in the School of: Music and assistant director of the band, has announced.

Duggins replaces Reginald Robinson of Mount Holly and will act as drum major of the band during 1963-64. Prior to enrolling at East Carolina, he served for three years as drum major of the Oxford High School band.

8441.

HES ON HER LINE . . . BUT SHES GOT HIS NUMBER!

The Hilarious, Heart-Warming Story of a square from Nebraska and an off-beat Doll from Green

wich Village!

MIRtSCH PICrURES i R066RT WISE PRESENT

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EVA MARIE SAINT WARREN BEATTY KARL MALOEN

Eimma aihilt enteitainmcnti

SUN MON - TUB

How did they ever make a movie of

LOLITA

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Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

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Features At 1:05 - 3:65 - 7:05 - 9:05

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7:U0 & 8:55

BUDDY MORROW an. hi.v Night Train" orchestra, will provide the music for the 83rd Annual June German, It was announced today by Theo Pitt Jr., president of the Carolina Cotillion Club. 'TTie dance this year will be held June 14 In peiiner .s Warehouse No. 2, in Rocky Mount. Admission will be by Invita-tioo ooig. I

SUNDAY

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AdulU ............ 6Sc

Children ....... 25c

Starts Tues.

BOBBY DARIN In

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STARTS THURS.

IN COLOR RAGE OF THE LION STARRING WILLIAM HOLDEN

ENDS TODAY IN COLOR .SODOM* AND GOMORRAH

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