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

WEATHER

Fair and rather cold tonlfht with rlik of frost Thursday partly cloudy, a Uttte warmer.

TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

NO. 99

member op TBM associated PR

QREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24. 1963 24 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Senate Report On Cil Said Highly Critical Of U.S. Action

Govmt Agencies Rapped For" Slow Reaction To Intelligence Data

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 8(iiate Preparedness subcommittee is preparing to issue its report on the Soviet military buildup in Cuba. Reportedly It wHl blister goverament agencies for not acting sooner on Intelligence reports that the Soviet were bringing in missiles and troops.

The subcommittee Is understood to be working out the final wording of the report summarizing wliat it learned from its investigation of Soviet strength on the Island.

Well-placed sources said a ma-

Diplofnatic Peace Efforts For Laos Near Collapse As British Accuse Soveit

Heavy Fire Damage To 2

Downtown Stores Today

WASHINGTON (AP) Diplomatic efforts'i'to save Laos neutrality and head off civil war In the little Southeast Asian nation edged close to a breakdown today in a shift that triggered U.S. military gestures.

Britain's Foreign Secretary Lord Home brought the deterioration of the diplomatic situation fully into the open by accusing the Soviet Union of frustrating British moves to restore peace As co-chairmen of the international conference which developed the neutrality formula for a trol-

the outbreak of fighting In Laos.

Britain already had refused to accept that accusation as part of a British-Soviet call for a ceasefire. and the United States had rejected it as patently false The U.S. rejoinder Is that the root of the trouble lies In the continuing military drive by pro-Communist forces.

Today Home said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromy-ko^s failure to agree to British proposals for joint action, and his choice to publish unilaterally his own part in our exchanges had strucK a heavy blow at efforts to help the situation in Laos. The foreign secretary said the

ka government combine of pro-Communist. neutralist and rightist

Soviet Un-1 next few days shoufd show wheth-lon hold a key position. er Geneva agreement on

Home, speaking in the House of Laotian neutrality wUl be allowed

Lords, based his accusation on to survive,

the same Kremlin move that U.S.! Meantime It was learned In a ^^^thorities already had diagnosed Wa.shington that the U.S. Army

Jor problem^ now * con^ ^ ^ abrupt hardening of the So- will send a battle group of about

senatoi-s is getting agreement with I 1.500 into Thailand, next door to

militan,- and Intelliirpnpp ac-pnrlpsii . ^ declaration that the troubled Li responsible for next montb.

Laos, for maneuvers

report should be amended or stricken to avoid tipping off Intel-llvence secrets.

The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John Stennls, D-Miss., conducted its hearings in closed sessions.

The senators reportedly were in agreement on the gist, but noti necessarily the exact language, of; a finding that Central Intelligence I Agency and State and Defense Department evaluations substantially-iindere.stimated early intelligence Infoi-mation that the Russians were placing offensive missiles and thousands of men in Cuba.

The move was planned months ago, as part of an exercise by troops from the Southeast Asia Treaty nations, but the worsening situation in Laos converted it in effect into a .show of force.

The Infantrymen will cwne from the 25th Division in Hawaii which provided troops for such a show of force in Thailand 11 months ago when Communist forces In Laos appeared to be driving tow'ard the Thai border, Washington authorities believe the current threat Is about as great as it was last year.

Further underscoring the grave view taken of the general situation in Southeast Asia, the U.S. military complex on Okinawa, biggest in Asia, w-ent on alert. Leaves were canceled and normal pass restrictions w^ere tightened. Officials of both the Ai-my and the Marine Corps refused to comment about any troop movement plans, but a large number of C124 trans-

I By HENRY HOWARD ReHector Staff Writer

Fire in downtown Greenville this morning brought heavy damages to Merit Shoe Co. and C. Heber Forbes Store, a ladies ready-to-wear shop.

Goods in the two stores, together valued at nearly $100,000, suffered extensive water and smoke damage.

The fire was reported by phone to Greenville firemen at 9:10 a.m. Within 45 minutes, Chief George Gardner said, the blaze was under control.

Damage to the Forces building, owned by E. H. Taft Jr. and Mrs. M. K. Blount, was estimated by Taft at about $30,000. It w'as remodeled in 1960 when the Forbes store moved in.

The Merit Co., a Greenville store since 1938, was noused m adjoining space owned by Mis. L. B. Garris. An estimate of

Bern this morning for a managers meeting and rushed to the fire scene.

He said value of stock in the shoe store was between $35,000 and $40,000, The company maintains Insurance on Its inventory, Hege said, but added that tbs loss would not be completely covered.

Charles A. Forbes, owner and manager of the Forbes Store, estimated a loss of about $20,000. Goods in the store, he said, were valued at about $50,000 Insurance covered the Forbes inventory damage.

Four fire trucks, three from headquarters and one from the West End substation, answered the fire call. More than 1,600 feet of 24- and 1^-inch fire nose were used.

While firemen were on the scene, headquarters received a second fire call, this one to 90.5 Watauga Ave. No damage was reported there.

Jesse W. Jomp, assistant manager of the Merit store, said ne was standing near the front of the store when he saw flames in the rear. He ran next door to the Forbes store to telephone

the fire department.

When he returned, Jomp .said, the flames had enkiulfed ho rear of the store. "I called t.o Walter (Allen, store manager), but he had already gone out the back. It was so hot then 1 had to get out.

A sign in the smoke-hazed window of the Forbes shop boi a drawing of a furry animal.

On the placard was this legend:

If your fur could talk, Ik would say: Im suffocating . please send to storage for the summer.'

N.C Woodlands Again Blazing; Bans Imposed

ports were seen clustered close to the Garris building

to stacks of supplies. available.

Fire Inspector Lyman* Nether-cutt said investigation Indicated

the blaze started near a desk in an office in the back of Merit Shoe Co. He said his investigation is continuing.

The blaze spread to the Forbes store through the ceiling and there gained intensity as it burned between a false ceiling and an older one.

The Forbes shop suffered heaviest damage, Chief Gardner

' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Counties in which buraing per- blaze.

Weary firefighters cut fire lanes mits were canceled were: Anson. A 5(X)-acre fire on Hawk Moun-'-^^^^* earlv today around three raging'Chatham, Hoke. Lee, Montgom- tain In Mitchell County was said were used by firemen to

blazes In the tinder-dry- Sandhills ei-y, Moore. Richmond and Scot- to be pretty well ctmfined until dnse smoke from the

_____ _____ ;of North Carolina, and were hope- land. high winds whipped it into new stores. Several hundred specta-

Photographic evidence ()talned would control the The situation Is critical as far territory. tors watched as firemen worked,

by reconnaissance flights over;^^L,_ as the c(5nditbn of the woods is Back in the Sandhills, two; damage was reported m

Cuba last October finally con-1 ^ "* " *

big fire in Richmond County concerned. Pippin said. With smaller fires were brought under Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.:i

finned that the reports were true, Icontrol all day Tues-Uhe high winds weve been having control south of Hamlet in south- downtown branch, adjoining the

the administration has said, andl^^ through Tuesday night, and the parched condition of the trn Richmond County. And a fire Forbes store, or in Ellingtons

President Kennedy then declared a Forester J. A. Pippin underbiiish, it is almost impossl-1near Pinebluff, where 33,000 acres

quarantine on offensive arms shipments to Cuba.

The naval blockade was ended after the Soviet Union removed the offensive weaponsmissiles

also

said early today the fire was un-1 ble to put out a fire once It gets | were consumed on April 4, der COTtrol, provided wind con-j headway. The situation right now was reported under control. dltions remain normal. : is absolutely critical. I Pippin said all burning permits

The weather bureau predicted! The big Richmond County fire.have been canceUed in Anson w.. -i.uaoucs ^ asjwasnt the only one keeping for-Chatham, Hike, Lee. Montgomery,

and bombersafter days of crisis ^ service workers and volun- Richmond. Scotland and Moore

and the threat of nuclear war day when I^pln de^ribed the teers on the move. counties untU further notice. He

conditions as absolutely critical. A blaze in a remote sectlim of said that closing the woods to all

Book Store, Shoe Co.

adjacent to Merit

The October crisis began and ended while Congress was out of sessim.

Stennls ordered the Investigation to get all the facts after he and

some of Congress members cited reports that Cuba was still a Soviet fortress, stronger than the administration had said.

One of the questions the subcommittee locked into was how many Soviet soldiers were In Cuba during the crisis and how many are there now.

The admlnistratl(xi has estimated a high mark of 25,(XX) Russians. At his April 3 news conference. Kennedy said this number had been reduced by wlUidrawals to about 13,(MM.

There have been reports that the number was and is higher. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., has contended that although the Soviet Unl(Mi has taken out some men it has also brought new ones in. He says about 17,(X)0 are still there.

Others have claimed that Russian manpower stUl In Cuba may total between 30,(MX) and 40.(X)0 troops and civilian technicians.

The Richmond County fire, near Surry County already had burned the SandhiD Wildlife Refuge, had; about four square miles of timber burned 600 to 800 acres by early land and still was out of control today. Pippin estimated. Tuesday night.

Anther fire was burning on the R. B. Blackweld. fire chief at

Ft. Bragg military reservation. Pippin said he was h(H)eful the Are would not leave the base and spread Into surrounding woodlands.

Dobson, said the blaze was centered along the Mitchell River In an area 15 miles west of Mt. Airy. By lat^Tuesday night it already had tBrtied a path half a In Raleigh. State Forester Fred I mile wide and eight miles long. Clarldge canceled burning permits! High winds blew two big West-

In eight Pledmtmt counties.

Clarldge Indicated it may be necessary later to extend the burning ban to additional counties as he reported that lack of

ern North Carolina fires out of control Tuesday. One of them started in the town dump at High-

persons probably would help control the start of new fires.

The jumpy forestry service already had begun a crackdown on irresponsible persons suspected of setting fires.

Three New York youths, who were caught driving along U.S. Route 1 tossing firecrackers out of their car, were to be tried in Smithem Fines Wednesday <m charges of setting fires. Their firecrackers set several small blazes in fire-ravaged Pinebluff area, officers said, but these were

lands and quickly flared across Quickly snuffed out.

Highway 107 and quickly spread

Fire damage In the Merit building was confined to the office area in the rear. But the flames spread, between the ceiling, toward the front of the Forbes store.

Stanley W. Hege of Lexington manager of a three-state district for Merit Shoes, was in New

rain had gotten woodlands dang-across 100 acres. Students frran

erously dry again throughout the Brevard College at Brevard join state. ' other volunteers In fighting this

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 ajn.

today:

KUled-2

Injured (rural)27 Killed this year332 Killed to date last year346 Injured to March 1, 19635.623 Injured to March 1. 19525,022

OFFICERS ARRESTED

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)-Flve Turkish naval officers have been at j ested on charges <rf dlstribut-lij" leaflets urging the armed foices to revolt, press reports Ankara said today.

Advise Putting Youth To Work

WASHINGTON (AP)-A top-level study committee recommended to President Kennedy today a broad local, state and federal drive to put a growing army of Idle young people into gainful employment.

The 33-member panel headed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz warned that although youths aged 16-21 comprise wily one out of 14 members of the nations labor force, they account for one out of six unemployed. The group said the Idle youth problem Is growing steadily more grave.

The committeemade up of Cabinet members, representatives of labor and management and sociologistshad a wide variety of recommendatiwis, including passage of a plan similar to Kennedy's recommendatiHi to Congress to promote urban-rural youth employment.

This

Youth

legislationcalled the

Employment Actcreating make-work in city and country at some $100 million initial cost for 65.000 youths the first year and for 130,000 the second yearhas passed the Senate and Is pending in the House.

Other recommendations:

Governors and mayors should establish ccxitlnulng commissicHis on y(Hith affairs.

Employers should re-examine their hiring, training and promotion policies.

Unions and employers should revise contract provisions which unduly restrict the entry of unemployed youth into begging jobs.

The c(xninlttee reported the number (rf unemployed youths is 6(X),0(K) to 8(X).(X)0 and at the rate things are going will double by 1970.

And In Robblnsville, three young men were in custody after they were cornered by a ranger on a dead-end road in Cherokee County. The FBI said two fires sprouted along a mountain road over which their car had just passed The fires were still burning Tuesday night.

Bank Bandit Is Given 10 Years Sentence Today

MORNING FIRE . , . Greenville firemen, with Chief George Gardner at right, prepare to enter the Merit Shoe Store building.

_ (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

N.C. To Require Auto Seat Belts

Bethel Youth Named National Merit Scholarship Winner

EVANSTON, ni.Harry S. Lar tham of Bethel, N.C., is am<mg 34 North Carolina high school siudents who have been awarded merit scholarships,

Latham may be the first Pitt County student to receive a scholarship from the Natlcmal Merit Scholarship Corporatlim.

A senior at Bethel High School, hp Is the son of Walter Latham, principal of Bethel High School, and Mrs. Latham, who Is a teacher.

A student can receive up to $1,300 a year toward his college education from the National Merit Scholarship Corporatloii. which receives Its funds frwn private sources.

Merit scholars are determined through a series of tests throughout the country. Officials said the awards are made on individual merit and in proportlOD to the students needs.

In making judgments, committee members evaluate test scores, high school grades, creative achievements outside the dassroom. qualities of leadership, school and conunnlty cttizensbip, extracur-

rlcular activities, high school officials endorsements and data made available by school

offi

cials.

Earlier this year it was announced that Latham ranked seventh In the state In the Merit Scholarship competition and was named a semifinalist, on the basis of a competitive examination.

An outstanding student at Bethel High School, he is serving as president of the student body this year. Is a member of the basketball team. Beta Club and Explorer Scouts. For the past three years he has received the Scholarship Award In his class and has also won the American History Award at the school.

He was ranked among the top six math students In the state, on the bsis of a statewide exam given by the University of North Carolina last year.

He served as chief marshal at bis school last year and attended Boys State last summer as a delegate, spons(Hd by the American Legion Post of GreenvUle.

Young Latham is president tA the Methodist Youth Fellowship.

He plans to attend Boston University. where he will major in pre-medicine.

RALEIGH (AP) - Auto seat belts, hailed as life savers by highway safety experts, will be required on new cars in North ClaroUna after next Jan. 1.

The Senate enacted the requirement into law Tuesday after a brief debate. It already had passed the House and was a major provision in Gov. Sanfords highway safety program.

Sen. Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg said the National Safety Council has estimated that at least 5,000 lives would be saved each year if every car In the United States was equipped with the belts.

The Senate also approved and sent to the House a bill described as detrimental to highway safety.

It would exempt professional truck drivers fnnn suspension of their licenses for out-of-^ate speeding convlcticxis. The bill has been denounced by Motor Vehicles Department c^dals.

Meanwhile, the State Traffic Safety Council set up a demcm-8trati(Hi for lawmakers of a breath testing device which measures blood-alcohol content.

The showing will be Thursday night. The Legislature is considering a bill-making chemical tests mandatory for perscms suspected of drunken driving.

Babies Died In Flames: Child Saved Parents

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) A

WASHINGTON, l. C. - Roy Douglas Freeman, the beatnik bandit, was given ten years In federal prison here this morning for the 1961 robbery of the West End Branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., of Greenville.

Judge John Larkin ruled against a plea of not guilty by reason of Insanity. He gave the defendant a ten year prison with the provlslcm that he would be eligible for parole at any time the parole board determined him to be rehabillated.

He Is apparently a man of extremely low mentality, perhaps no more than six or seven years, the judge said In passing sentence, and the minimum sentence before parole should not apply in his case.

Freeman, who has been under lengthy observation in two mental hospitals since he was cimtured shortly after the robbery In Oc^ ber, 1961 and once was Judged mentally Incompetent to stand trial by Judge Larkin, had entered a plea of not guilty by reason of Insanity.

Bank employees took the stand yesterday afternoon to testify as to the events <m the day of the bank robbery.

The defense attorney presented written tcstim(my frwn two psychiatrists in support of the insanity plea.

Testimony was concluded at 5 oclock 3^sterday aftemom and Judge Larkin pronounced the sentence as court (^ned this morning.

The West End Wachovia Branch in Greenville was robbed last Oct. 25 of $3,765. Officers captured Freeman at a road block in Martin County and recovered all but $40 of the loot.

Witnesses at the time described him as wearing a goatee and clothing that gave him the appearance of a beatnik. After the bank was robbed the robber pedaled off (m a bicycle.

More Escaped Convicts Recaptured; Four To Go

NEWTON, N. C. (AP)-Five of home, the 14 convicts who escaped from Prison guards arrested the two

the Avery County Prison Camp Monday were recaptured today, bringing the total apprehended to 10.

Bloodhounds were credited for tracking down one of the escapees. Junior Thomas, 20, of Carthage, who was captured while walking down the Butler Road near Forest City.

Thomas was serving 25 to 30 years for carnal knowledge when he escaped.

Officers said the father of one of the escapees, Jimmy Hodge. 22, of Forest City called the prison saying his son and another c(hi-vict, Eugene Smith of Rutherford-ton, were hiding out near his

Guerrillas Raid Viet Nam Posts

In a wooded area near the home.

The other two apprehended this morning, Daniel Crouse. 19. of Thomasville and Earl Franklin, 25, of High Point, were captured by prison officials 10 miles south of here hitchhiking on U.S. highway 221,

None of the escapees offered any resistance.

Crouse was serving 42 months for non-support and escape: Smith 10 to 15 years for attempted rape;

U.S. 19E, about 10 miles north of the prison camp 'Tuesday night. Another escapee, Joe Lee Cothran, 19, of Winston-Salem, was captured near North Wilkesboro.

Capt. Virgil Vance, superintendent of the Avery Camp, said Davis and Bright evidently hid in the hills near here after the early-Monday break. He said they still wore prison clothes when pulled cut of a roadside ditch w^here they took cover when a prison truck approached.

Cothran was wearing cIvUiia

clothes and was reportedly al^ riL I tempting to break into a store

years for assault and larceny.

With the capture of two escapees Monday night in Rutherfordton and three more Tuesday night, four of the felons were still at large.

Grayson Davis 29, of High Point and Gary Bright, 20, of Upper Marlboro, Md., were captured on

W'hen captured by Capt. J. R. Crouse of the Surry County prison unit.

Davis was serving 7 to 10 years for breaking and entering. Bright was serving 3 to 5 years for breaking and entering, and Cothran was serving one to 5 years for auto theft.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist guerrillas have

government military outposts in the far south, killing dozens of government troops and routing others, military sources said today.

Planning-Zoning Session Tonight

two-year^ild glrt and her yearK,ld

brother died early today In a Yire'jjjjjjf?,- JJLh? fn ritv that destroyed their hcrnie but a meeting in City Hall to-

4-year-old sister aroused the rest

The fighting centered in the Ca Mau Peninsula In an area about 150 miles southwest of Saigon. Military s(Mirces said it might be the biggest South Vietnamese setback since the debacle at Ap Bac north (rf Saigon in January.

Military authorities trying to piece sketchy battle reports together said guerrilla attacks were launched against five adjoining military outposts Monday, Tuesday and today.

Guerrillas hit the first two outposts Monday morning with seven companies totaling about 700 men, military sources said. One, Ble Nhl outpost (Ml the S<Mig Trem River, collapsed under guerrilla fire.

Absentee Ballot Bill

RALEIGH (AP) An absentee the 1963-65 biennium.

of the them.

family in time to save

Dead are Teressa Mae Ballard and Henry J. Ballard. 'Ihelr sLs-ter. Lorene, 4, was treated for bums (Ml her hands and feet after she ran through the blazing frame home spreading the alarm shortly after midnight.

Officers credited the youngster with saving her own life and ttot of ber parents. (Charles Goods(Mi and Janie Mae Ballard Goodaoo.

night.

The meeting will be held in the Council Chambers on second floor beginning at 7:30.

Two more guerrilla attacks were launched Tuesday night and another Wednesday. T^ie action area was within a seven-mile i>erime-ter. military sources said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N.C.

Temperatures will average a few ' degrees below normal Thursday through Monday with nu large day-to-day changes expected, Little or no ralhfall indicated.

Military sources. described the situati(Mi on M(xiday and Tcesday as (Hie of horrlf3dng c(mfusl(Mi. Low fog over Ca Maus swamps prevented planes from helping be-seiged outposts.

Late reports said government troops have started straggling back into government lines. Many are just In their underwear. None bad tbelr weax>ODs.

ballot reform measure, slightly different from one which already has passed the Senate, Is headed for floor actl(Mi in t^ General Assembly's House.

'The bill was reported without prejudice from the House Elections Laws Committee Tuesday. This gets the proposal to the floor without a recommendati(M3 either for or against it.

The meastme was amended to enable a voter to handle absentee ballot applicati(Mis in pers(Mi hi-stead of by mail. State Elections Board Chairman Bill, Joslin declined to comment on whether the action weakened the prcqposal.

In floor action, the Senate passed and sent to the House a bill aimed at ridding the relief rolls of women with three or m(MW Illegitimate children.

Under the pr()08al, unwed mothers of three or more children would be ccmsidered unfit. and they could be deprived of custody of the youngsters.

The joint higher education committee held a long hearing into a proposal to provide state tuiti(X) aid to students attending private colleges in North Carolina.

The committee took no action after hearing the bill praised as a means of preserving private edu-cati(Mi and attacked as an infiinge-ment on church-state separatioo.

The cost of the tuition aid has been estimated gt $8 mlUloo fbr

At a news conference. Gov. Terry Sanford said. "In general ... I think this approach has- a great deal of merit. In his biennial message at the start of the 5essl(Hi, he emphasized what he called the need of stiengthening private colleges.

New legislation included DilLs authorizing the Consolidated University to issue revenue bond.*- to finance a new football stadium at North Carolina State College directing the State Board of Education to establish industrial education programs in high schools and appropriating $1.750,^ for a state fairgrounds building to house edu-cati(Mial, economic and cultural exhibits.

Postpone Ca^ Canaveral Strike

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) About 400 machlniats, who ld set a strike for 6 am. today. po6Uxed the walkout f(Hr at leaiA 24 hours.

President Alan Dittt of District 166 of the IntematioQal Association of Machinists, indicated Tuesday. the union was awaiting the outcome of further negottatioos today in Seattle, Wash., between top lAM officials and

top lAM officials and repmenta* tives of ths Boeii^

^ 2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 24, 1963Program Planned For Community 28th Fine Arts Festival

Calendar Of Events

WED.VESDAY

8:00 p.m.Speciai meeting of Elmhuret parenU at the achool auditorium. Pro-fiain atj Parents' League.

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

8:18 p.m.The Pour Prepat, popular vocal group, will appear in a concert at ECC in Wright Auditorium.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomera Club meeu at Clndejella for cards and coffee followed by a dutch luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Douglaa Bunting PL 2-7701 or Mra John Thompson PL 2-2914.

12:30 p.m. Miss Pattie Oene McCay of Durham and Ayden will be honored at a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club by Mrs Wesley Gooding and Mrs. O. C. Btroud Jr., of Ayden.

8:00 p.m. PTA meet* In Junior High School auditorium. Panel discussion by Parents League members.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. B. M. Reagan, 200 0. Summit St.

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

7:00 p.m.Civltan Oliib

meets at Silo Ret.

7:00 p.m.-Wintervine Xi-wanls Club meets In Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-lO p.m. Arte and Crafts Class at Elm

Street Park.

8:00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooae 8:00 pm.concert of the Glee Club. Band and Orchestra to be held at the Junior High School In conjunction with the Fme Arts Festival.

FRIDAY 9:80 a.m.Ladles Day at

the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

10 a.m.-i2NPlay School at Elm street Park 8:30 p.m. Rehearsal dinner^ at Respess-James Rest., honoring Mlis Pattie McCay and Lt. Leon A. Dunn Ji ., of Ayden and San hego, Calif. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Dunn Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. H. L3r;in Newton of Raleigh,

6:30 p.m. Klwania Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Dunn-McCay wedding rehearsal ai the Ayden Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

7:80 pm.-lO p.m. Junior High Teenage Club meets at Park.

7:00 p.m. Dutch dinner in the Buccaneer Room of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Asso.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg.

on the FarmvUle Hwy.

9:00 p.m. Cake Cutting hoiwring the Dunn-McCay wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman in Ayden, given by Mr. and Mrs. T. Brice McCay of Durham.

SATURDAY --------

11:00 am.Breakfast honoring Miss Pattie McOay and

her bridesmaids given by Mr,s. J. T. Little and Mr and Mrs. J. T. Little Jr., at the home of former on the Ayden Hw'y.

12:46 p.m. The 28th Annual Community Arts Festival Luncheon in the south dining hall at ECC. For reservation* cMitact Mrs. R. W. Howard, PL 2-3052: or Mrs. James O. Bond, PL 8-2254 They may also be obtained at the Art Center.

3:30 pm. Weuaing of Miss Pattie Gene McCay and Lt. Leon Algernon Dunn Jr., will be solenmized in the Ayden Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Hank Trib-ley and Mrs. Billy Byrd will entertain bride-elect Miss Frances Moseley at a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Trlbley.

8:00 p.m. The United States Army Field Band of Washington, D. C one of the finest bands in the nation, will present a free concert at ECC in Wright Auditorium.

Greenville's 28th annual "Fine Arts Festival will be held April 25-May 7, with a broad range of' cuUural events scheduled.

The Cwnmunity Pine Arts Festival now in its 28th session was organized by the Womans Club of Greenville and was sponsored solely by that organization for several yeara. It is now jointly sponsored by the Woman'a Club and

East Carolina Art Society.

The purpose o the Festival Is to stimulate reater awareness ol the art and their use In serving indivlt als and groups. R is partlculf ly concerned with the need increasing interest of school personnel In art woritsbops and further expansion of art In public schools of Eastern North Carolina and the en-

Piano Teacher Certification Examination To Be April 27

The North Carolina Music Teachers Association announces examinations for piano teachers desiring certification through the NCMTA plan for certifying piano teachers In North Carolina.

This springs examinations will be held Saturday. April 27 at the School of Music of tte Womans College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Teachers desiring the more advanced cer-

held in the South Dining Hall.

ECC, with Dr. Warren Ashby, chairman of the Philosophy Department of Womans College of the University of North Carolina as the principal speaker.

House will be held from three until five in the afternoon at the Greenville Art Center. An auto

undertaken by the NCMTA Ip anwr>*ii. r

effort to raise the standard of;rlII ^OUiiiy

private teaching and to give the j pubUc an awareness of the lo-ip,^T' 'lA/iiroc

cality of superior teachers. DQi VVIVGS On the Board ol Certiflcatlai isi Mrs. Philip P. Cable of Raleigh, chairman of the administrative committee; Kenneth Lee of Le-noir-Rhyne College, vice chalr-

tire state. It is the purpose of the Festival to affect vitally the quality of the various arte in this area.

Programs planned for this years festival; The event begins with a Glee Club, Band and Orchestra concert at the Junior High School Thursday at 8:00 p. m. On Friday there will be a Re-gioial meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association in the Buccaneer Room of ECC at 7:00 p.m. Saturday momlng a Pilgrimage to Bath sponsored by the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association.

The Author's Luncheon will be held at ngns PulliioTe ^hoo

on Wednesday at 9 a.m. That same .evening at 8:15 p.m a Faculty Artist Recital will be held at ECC.

The Ninth Annual Sidewalk

3:00 p.m. Crestn Lecture and at 8:15 a gala concert-ECC

Duke University Clian.'-t. .viu-sic Concert will be heard a t o p.m. on Sunday, May 5, On May 6 at 8:15 p.m. the Phi Mo ,i

On Sunday. April 28. open | and Sigma Alpha Iota will spo <t

a concert featuring work.-- b.t u-dent composers.A dance re W yin end the activities planne< <>r

on May 7 at 8f00 p.m.

immSm

biographical coIcM'documentary of i Festival. The review Pablo Picasso, the Man. Artist 181'' School

and Pioneer. . .picturing his work, his technique and his manner of living will be shown Apiil 30 at 8 p.m. In Austin Auditorium. An assembly with Glee Club and ^ grade groups performing w'ill be

Entertainec.

Members nf th# pitt County

man; Lydia James of Chapel *** Association were dinner

....... Hill, secretary, and Sister Mary!****^ ^** **8^*- ^ wives

tiflcates offered by the NCMTA, Cecilia Lewis of Sacred Heart iElks Lodge, complete a rigorous prt^ram oL Junior College, treasurer. ' Following a social nour, a

Art Show will be held at the Greenville Art Center on Thursday May 2 frOTn 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Paintings, drawings prints, ceramics, sculpture photography and handicrafts will be

activity Including research pro- The credentials committee is

steak Kuppcr was served to the

on display by amateur and professional North Carolina artists and craftsmen. For the convenience ol its patrons, refreshments wUJ be prepared and sold by the

teachers In North Carolina was College.

jects. student demonstrations, and composed of Stuart Pratt, Mere- approximately 75 persons Greenville Womans Club. At l;on performance as a part of .the ex- dith College, chairman: Loren' n , P u^- * movie The Magic of

amlnation. The project of exam- Withers of Duke University', and Bloom, City Wood will be shown in the living

ination and certification of piano, Dr. George Stegner of Queens ^**^ Center and at

2:30 p.m. a band concert will be

conducted on the front lawm. At

3:00 p.m. there wUl be a Hodktn-son lecture is scheduled for ECC. On Thursday evening at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium a Mozarts Opera will be held. The Opera

Robersonville News And Notes

Mrs. Jesse Rogerson hu accepted a position in Salisbury and moved to that city on Sunday. Accompanying her were her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Young and a cousin. Gilbert Johnson of Salisbury.

Mrs. J. L. Corey is visiting her daughter, Miss Sylvia Corey in Miami, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and family of Spiingtleld, Mass.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Haisllp for several days.

M-Sgt. and Mrs. J. D. Langley and children of Roanoke, Va.. were the weekend guests of his sister, Mrs. Donnie Hardison, Mr. Hardison and their sons, Don and Lang.

Carroll Whlchard who Is undergoing treatment in the Veterans' Hospital. Durham, spent a few days with his family.

Jimmy Bellflower of Maryland was In town from Friday through Sunday visiting his mother. Mft. H. E. Bellflower and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Louis Moore before leaving for Spain, Monday.

Rowland Whitehead of Hob-good. a patient in the Edgecombe Hospital. Tarboro, was visited Thursday by the following Roberson ville relatives: Mrs. J. Cart-aret Taylor. William B. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hurst.

Dr. Russell Roberson from Princeton. N. J., spent several days with his parents. Mr. and

returned to Florida Saturday.

Robert Burton Nelson and He-her Baker attended a Masonic meeting In Asheville last week Mrs. Walter Briley of Greenville and Mrs. Jesse Rogerson spent Tuesday in Durham. Mrs. George Ross, who was at Duke Hospital for an examination returned to her home that night. She left the following morning to visit her sister. Mrs. Briley for a few days.

Mrs. L. T. Harney, Mrs. Willie B. Everett and her daughter. Miss Mary Winifred spent Wednesday shopping in Raleigh.

Miss Joyce Fulcher, teacher In the Marine Corps School at Quan-tlco, Va., spent approximately one week with her sister. Miss Judy Fulcher and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fulcher.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst spent Saturday and Sunday In Washington, D. C to visit his uncle, Dallas Hurst who tuid a atrdu.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ely and sons.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin Williams of Robersonville is a graduate St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh and East Carolina College and for the past two years she

Students from Maries School of Dance performed two jazz numbers.

Following the dinner, W, H.

Watson, president of the Pitt county Bar Association recognised guests, which included

Judge Howard H. Hubbard of ;;re"of the i^hoofof MuVic Clinton, sui^rloi court Judge,Carolina Playhouse who IS presiding over this tefcm ^^] present the Opera.

Mrs. Betty Hancock Bullard ol At the college she had the ^Vhe^^Dixiecrats'a barbershop!

Scotland Neck and Greensboro, leading womans roles m ^r the 8oup. % 30 ^

-nH ivniic- and|fter which group singing was ^

ECC Senior To Appear In Honor Voice Recital

FUR

BEAUTY SALON

senior music student at East Carolina College will appear in her graduating recital Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. She is one of a small group of 1963 graduates sponsored by the School of Music in a series of honors recitals by students of outstanding talent. Ttie dents of outstanding talent.

Mrs. Bullard is well known in this section of the state through appearances in leading roles in the annual spring musicals at

programs.

has taught at Virginia Beach.

The bridegroom, the on of Mr. I the college. In Opera Theater and Mra. William Dc Haan of Ann productions, and In other music Arbor, Mich., attended the University of Michigan and graduated from William and Mary College,

Williamsburg, Va. He deals in commercial real estate.

A program of nupltal music w'as presented by Mrs. Robert K. Adkins, organist.

Miss Linda Gray Vick of Vlr-

+ Births +

Pacific, "Guys and Dolls.

The Old Maid and the Thief |'joyed. and. in addition, sang solo parte in Sister Angelica and Faust.'

She has also been soloist in 'The Messiah," and the 1982 conoertu program, and whth the College Choir.

Mrs. Bullard will be assisted on Sunday's program by Terry Coley of Belmont, pianist, anu Mrs. Theresa Shank of Green-

Mews From Bethel

At Fleming Street School, a May Day Ls planned for 3:00 p.m A Chamber Music Program wlD bo heard at 4:00 p.m. at ECC: and Mozarts Opera will be presented again in McGinnis Auditorium a* 8:15 pm.

On Saturday, May 4 at 9:0i a.m. a Student Cwnposers Con te.st will be presented at ECC: L

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Peede

ginia Beach, Va., and Kinston, | (Billy 1 C. Peede of Cscoda, Mich., School of Music.

was the maid of hwior and Mias j a daughter, Lana Denise, on -

Agnes Vivian Lawler of Virginia, April 23, 1963 in Wuriamith Air

Beach and Goldsboro was the Force Base Hospital. Mrs. Peede P/ncHion QHotnr bridesmaid. is the former Miss Sandra Me-, OllwVV

The bride, given in marriage by Lawhom of Wlnterville. !

her father, wore a peau de soie I Tq ProOO'ntoH

with a scalloped sabrina neckline 1 Baker ^ iCodilCv^

to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Hank and Bob have returned to had a frL plef^a Orlmesland High School pre-

Winston - Salem after a visit with!which extended into a train. Her a .n ....

the boys uncle, Ben Wilson. finger-tip veil of illusion was

Wednesday morning Lee, Harney attached to a pearl crown. She left for Suffolk, Va.. where he 1 carried a prayer book topped by has accepted a position as peanut 1 a white orchid, inspector, William De Haan of Flint,

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Everett. Mich., was his brothers best man.

Billy, Roberta and Lee were intThe ushers were: James Webster^

Raleigh Sunday visiting Mrs. Ev- Wood of Virginia Beach and Wil-'Tammy Sue, on April 22, 1963 eretts daughters, Mrs. Fred liam Hai'reson Jr., from Nor- in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Nathan R. Roberson. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Lester Greene. folk.

Roberson and her sons. David and Jr.. and their families, 1 Master Reid White of Wendell.

Michael who spent two weeks! Mrs. Mollie Latham of Faison cousin of the bride, was the ring with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. was the weekend guest of her sis-bearer. ,Rainh

R. A. Haislip of Oak City while ter, Mrs. Ab Haislip. : Immediately following the wed-|f-._,nC

her father was on sick list ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clark en-iding Mr. and Mrs. wmiams were 93 1963 In Pitt mS

accompanied Dr. Roberson to:tertained 40 relatives and friends. hostess at a breakfast for the Memo-

their home. iat a barbecue supper on their 1 bridal party and those attending

After spending a few mratlK^ at | igwn Saturday. ithe wedding.

The Deacons of Bethel Baptist ville, violinist, who will act as Church met April 18 at the home

her accompanists. 'of'Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Cullifer

The program for the recital Following the business session will include such varied number? ipresided over by the Chairman, as "Vissi darte from Tosca; John Mayo, refreshments were a group of songs in German oy served by Mrs. Cullifer Attend Schumann, Wagner, and other t" *!<> Julf Smith. Hll composers; Vaughan William.- t** Tetterton, James Dupree, R Searching for Lambs"; and'^ Martin. Irvin Taylor and Ruminel's R6V. il&nd.

aTT ! n \ U . Rev. Millard Eand ol Bethel

At East Carolina Mrs. Bullard , Baptist Church took part In the

Born to Airman 2-c William White Annual Spring Session of the

South Roanoke Baptist Associa lion meeting at Memorial Church !in Greenville. April 21.

I The Quarterly Business Con ference of the Bethel Baptist Church will be held at 7:30 p.m April 24.

Recovering from surgery

Th. Home monomios tuden.s|f ,*"p^r>SimorirHii;Sr

eented a fashion show. -Paah-ions for Southern Belles. April 18 in the school auditorium.

The setting was a colonial scene and tea party. The devotion wa given by Linda Dixon Delores Elks, the commentator, described the spring and fall fashions made by the following girls: Glenda Boyd. Nancy Hardy, Brenda Bibbs, Carol Adams,

Janis Campbell, Linda Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

alph Spain of 603 E. Gum Rd, 2 * wl '!

Lome Ann, on April 22, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peaden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Franklin leaden of 2605 Tyron Di-., Greenville, a daughter.

Spain

Dilute condensed green pea soup with half water, half vege table juice cocktail for a pleas ant flavor change.

their winter home and Lake Wal-| Mrs. Lola House spent last week es, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Win- in the Robersonville 'Towns h 1 p slow spent two weeks wi their j Hospital following minor surgery.

farm near Robersonville. They

Mrs. C. M. Hurst Sr., who was transferred April 11th from the Township Hospital is improving

Prior to the wedding rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Williams entertain-

rial Hospital.

Mr. and

Dunn

Mrs. Johnnie

Roy

ed the wedding party at a steak Dunn Jr., of 506 E. Gum Rd.,

dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant. Wllllamston.

Greenville, a son, Oordan Ed ward, on April 23, 1963 in Pitt

After the rehearsal, the parents Memorial Hospital.

and will soon return to Washing-*of the bride entertained these ton. guests and teh out-of-town rela-

J. D. Tyler attended the Fourth lives and friends at their home Annual Greenville Saddle C1 u b' on South Broad Street.

Horse Show at the Fair Grounds ...... ------

April 21. -

Mrs. Geneva Weaver, J. A. /0/iS /l/trfA

James, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jam- Q^mJXjOJOsIJRJLO

es. Sr., left Saturday morning for a t t

a three-day visit with Dr. A. Ev- *

erett James who is taking a course Joyce CorbeU of Green-

in radiology at Johns Hopkins in vllle, was one of the Natioiial Baltimore. Dr. James completed' Sy***Phony guests feted at the his medical course in March : Executive Mansion last week, De Haan-Williams | April 16, who volunteered hours

Mrs. Joan Lee Williams and, Washingtons

Martin De Haan were united m | cultured life. The '^wkers marriage Friday noon, April 12, |ived this gala reward for deeds

Norville

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John

Margaret Manning, Josephine Woolard, Connie Hardee, Nelda Hudson, and Verna Elks.

The following people were In charge of planning and presenting the fashion show: Linda

Paramore and Carolyn Sumrell. stage decorations; Sandy Payne, publicity; Barbara Broadway Lighting; Linda WiUlams and Delores Elks, commentary; practice and dress rehearsal; Carolyn Sumrell and Sandy Payne music; Delores Elks, Carolyn Sumrell,

David Norville of Route three j and Sandy Payne, programs; Tarboro. a daughter. Laurie Sue,: Mrs. Virginia Strickland, piau-on April 23, 1963 In Pitt Me-|ist. morial Hospital.

Now Through

June 1, 1963

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in the Robersonville Methodist Church In the presence of their immediate families and a few' close friends. The Rev. Don Har-iin room 205 at Pitt Memorial

well done.

Mrs. W. L. NIsbet is a patient

ris officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Hospital.

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TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Alfred Winkler, parents of Dr. Prances Roberta Winkler, on the faculty of ECC, are observing their 58th anniversary of their wedding on Friday. They will celebrate it at a dinner party with friends.

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News From Fountain

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wetlnesday. April 24. 1963 9

Mr. Md Mrs. Caudle Waters and children, Leroy Jr.. and Mel-eshle of Charlotte were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.R Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. standi and on. Jimmy of Falkland. Carson Baker, and children Bonnie and Connie, were guests of Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gardner visited Mrs. Gardners parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Killebrew Sunday evening

Mrs. Louetta Everette of Elm City was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norvllle of Saratoga were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakley Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Everette of Jacksonville are spending thi.s week with their daughter and Roii-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown.

the weekend In Wilmington visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Gray Jr., also visited the azalea gardens and toured the battleship North Carolina.

Bill McCoy. Dick Smith, Donnie Hue Baker, Selvey Langley, Rob- j| ert Bell, ZeU Smith left Friday morning of last week going (m a fishing trip at Comjock and returned to their home Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Wiggians. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Trevathan attended the NCEA District Banquet in Greenville, Friday nUght.

Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter Jenny of Rocky Mount, Mrs Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro, Mrs. H.H Puller and children. Judy. Kirby and Stevie of Pinetops were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Ml'S, D.R. Mercer, Mrs. G.E. Trevathan attended the Blackstone

Mrs, J. P. Killebrew spent the College Alumnae Luncheon at vcckend in Wilson visiting her Town and Country Restaurant in son. and daughter-in-law, Mr and Williamston Sunday.

Mir Pat Killebrew. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyson and

Mrs, Femes Kellam of Huges-1 children, Mike and Todd, Mr and ville. Md . spent Friday night Mrs. Bobbie Hobgood and child-with Mr, and Mrs Carlton Gard-'ren. Randy. Julie and Mark. Mr her. *and Mrs. Henry Owens visited Mr '

Letha Jefferson attended the Owens brother, Joe Owens in I Spring Hair Fashion and Style Brown Nurses Home in Enfield Preview in Morehead City over Sunday. j

the weekend. Mrs. David Proctor and

The Rev. and Mrs. Mack C daughter Gwen, of New York Mr Owens and children. Rebecca Di- and Mrs. Dalton Proctor and dau

ane. Andrea Marie. Brenda Ellen and Randall after an extended visit with his mother. Mrs. J. T. Owens and other relatives will leave Thursday of this week to return to their home in Millville, New Brunswick. Canada, on their wa.v home they will spend the weekend in West Lbanon. New Hampshire visiting Mrs. Owens parents. Mr. and Mjs. Thomas Golden and other relatives and iiiends

ghter Pam of Snow Hill. Mrs. H J. Baskette and children, Joy Craig, Brenda, Jan of Richmond Va.. were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Proctor.

Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Fulcher accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore and Miss Parmie Moore to Morehead City Saturday night. While there Mr. and Mrs, Moore and Miss Moore visited NJr. and Mrs. Bobbie Oglesby of Morehead ,

Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Henry

ffArAn anrf AhHHrrn W i 1 m a Vrg StyrOD ill D&VS. j

Jefferson and children. Wilma. Bill, and Sheron and Tanny Kay JeffersOT visited Atlantic Beaw:h in Morehead City Sunday.

Mrs. Femes Kellam of Huges-vUle. Md.. spent Saturday with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Oirtls Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Horttm were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen Jr.. Sunday.

Leroy Waters Jr., of Charlotte pent the weekend with h 1 s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R.R Baker.

Mrs. Sadie Lllley returned to her home from Newport News Saturday after spending the week visiting her three daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Tnur I man Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mullen of Hampton, Va., and Mr and Mrs. Amos Wooten of Newport News. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Green and daughter, Kathy of Elm City were Saturday evening guests of Mrs Saddle Lilley and her Sunday af teraoon guests were Mr. and Mrs Bill Daughtridgc and son. Bobbie

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children. Mitchell. Randy and !of Rocky Mount.

Debra ^d Mrs. Troy Harris of, Auxiliary MecU

Greenville were dinner and sup- : t-v,. u;ron'. *

per guest, of Mrs. Pierce s Pd I ^rei wm^ BloSfl

Srs^"^' Ichunth met to the ehureh IS

"ioyd Gardher. Mr. ,d

Mrs. Rufus Gay and children. Agnes and Marie of Farm ville, Mrs. Mary Gay of Saratoga, Mrs. Lois Dail and daughter, Genettc were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Saturday and their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dupree of Walstonburg.

The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. R. L. Goff, who turned the meeting over to the program chairman, Mrs Dick Smith.

Prayer was offered by the Rev Mack C, Owens after which Mrs. Smith turned the program over

Mr 3 Mr, T^,trr .nH ^o the Rev. Owens, a missionary Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and ^ varoHnn fmm

Mrs. W. W. Baker visited their

aunt. Mrs. Tennie Tugwcll of

Farmvllle in the Wilson Sanltor-lum Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. David Gay and daughters Wanda and Lou of Wilson were Sunday dinner guests erf Mrs. Mary Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert J. HaneU.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay were upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker of FarmviUc Saturday Bight.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay spent

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on his vacation from Milllviile Brunswick. Canada. Mr. Owens gave a talk on his mission woiic and the labourers in the mission field there.

Mrs. Lester Gay, the secretary and treasurer called the roll and received the dues and read the minutes of the March meeting.

An offering was taken up for the Rev. Mack C. Owens and the sec i-eUry presented Mr. Owens with a check for $25. Mrs. Lovelace Gardner led in the closing pra> er.

At the conclusion of the busi ness meeting the hostesses invlt- I ! ed the group in the Sunday school ! room for refreshments, i Attending the meeting were Mrs 'Robert Oakley, Mrs. David Hob good. Mrs. Lester Gay. Mrs. Mary Owens, Mrs. A. G. Mangum, Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, Mrs. Dick Smith, Mrs. R. R. Baker. Mrs R. L. Goff. Mrs. Marvin Langley and Mrs. J, H, Owens and to the following guests, Mr. Level ace Gardner, Mrs. Clifton Williams and daughter Cindy, Miss Brenda Goff, The Rev. and Mrs. Mack C. Owens and s<m. Randall Scott and Mrs, Mary Everette.

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Wednesday, April 24, 1963

Some Hope Seen In Other Rulings

He'll Scout With The Troop

The Civil Aeronautics Board ruling Friday ordering consolidation of service to several New England cities at regional airports offers further enfouragement that the CAB may make a similar ruling in the Eastern North Carolina case now bebe fore it.

Obviously each case must stand on its own merit, and what is ione in one^ situation is not auti-matically applicable in another. It is evident, however, that testimony presented in the recent Eastern Carolina hearing fully justifies the proposal that air service in this.section be consolidated at a central facility. The assertion of the CAB's Bureau of Economic Regulation that it will recommend the establishment of a central airport in this section added considerable strength to the testimony presented by proponents of the central faciljty.

The order in the New England case was the first made in a series of studies concerning the establishment of regional airports in various parts of the country. It coincided with the position taken last year by the CAB and the Federal .Aviation Agency which said in effect that where possible regional airports should be established to^'sene areas* rather than continuing service on an individual community basis.

Although the New England decision handed

down Friday by the CAB is no guarantee that the final decision will be in favor of establishment of a regional airport in Eastern North Carolina, it is at least another straw in the wind which appear? to be blowing in that direction. The move toward consolidation of service where feasible on an area basis has gained considerable strength in the past two years. Where faetors strongly point to the greater practicality of regional serviceas is the case in the Eastern Carolina situationthe trend has been for the CAB to recommend service on that basis.

There is no. little satisfaction in recognizing that Greenville and other communities which have favored the area airport idea for Eastern Carolina are in step with the forward looking policies which appear to be emerging in the CAB decisions.

- &UT HE WONT WEAR THE UNIFORM < NOR I TAKE OROERi.

Most Will Agree N.C. Must Do Better

Cost

.ess io 3e Safe Driver

By HT1.LL\M A. SHIRES CREDITS - Eighty.flve per cent of the more than two million North Carolina motorists pay less than the basic manual rate for auto liability Insurance because they are safe driver,;.

Their savlni in premium costs alone amounts to an estimated $4.8 million a year.

But apparently many do not realize this, and the plan by which they pet credit for safe driving has become subject to widespread complaint, confusion and misunderstandingand even abuse.

It is at such a point that | bill to abolish the Safe Driver Reward Plan may be introduced in the General Assembly. State Insurance commissioner Edwin S. Lanier has called a public hearing for April 29 to discuss complaints and po.sible inequities.

PLANLanier believes one reason for dis.satisfaction is that the Safe Driver Reward plan is popularly labelled a point system, and whereas the points, or demerits, result in surcharges and higher rates for "non-safe drivers the public overlooks the credit factor.

Insurance department records show that only about 15 per cent of the states drivers have "points.

Thus, sa.vs Lanier, a few bullfrogs are making a lot of noi.se.

In addition to .several proposed revisions. Lanier feels the Safe Driver Reward Plan might be more accurately termed a "credits-demerits" system rather than a "points system " FIGURES - Latest figures show that roughly about 1,600.-000 drivers qualify for a 10 per cent discount, or credit, on their liability premiums. For example. the basic manual rate for class lA S5,000-$10.000-$5.000 liability insurance is $39 a year The insured who qualifies for the credit is billed $36.

The credit is automatic in billing, and is not usually showm on premium invoices But it is there, required under the law which directed the state Insurance Commissioner to draw up a Safe Driver Reward plan two years ago.

It W'as devised by the late commissioner Charles F. Gold and put Into effect on Sept 1. 1%1. Gold pegged the credit at 10 per cent of the manual rate, and worked out a table of demerits to balance the scales So-called "points" are a.-=sign-ed for chargeable accidents and traffic violations and the liability insurance rate goes up in proportion to the number of points.

For example, three points are

assigned to a driver convicted of careless and reckless driving in or out of North Carolina. In this case, if the driver previously had no points, his rate for class lA liability insurance goes up from the $36 to $52.

This, says Lanier, results in the "hollering."

SOUND Lanier feels that Golds Safe Driver Reward plan is basically sound, realistic and workable. He believes It Is an "absolutely necessarj'" companion to the states compulsory liability insurance law He concedes it is "not quite perfect It never will be because its a human plan. There are some inequities.

The Safe Driver Reward plan resulted from public demand to distinguish between safe and "non-safe" drivers and to give safe drivers a discount on liability insurance, cast and to as-.sess a surcharge on those drivers whOvSe experience resulted in higher insurance rates.

Ironically and unfortunately from the standpoint of public acceptance of the Safe Driver Reward plan, an 18 per cent increase in auto liability insurance rates went into effect Sept. 1. 1961. the same date that Gold instituted the Safe Driver Reward plan. Thus. Instead of the 10 per cent decrease w'hlch the safe drivers had expected on their next insurance premium bills, they found an eight per cent increa.se. Without the Safe Driver credit, of course, the increase would have been the full 18 per cent Instead of only eight.

There has been no further liability rate increase since that time-18 months ago.

REVIEWLanier feels that now, after 18 months experience. it IS time for review and revision of the plan. He will propose four changes in an effort to make the plan more equitable.

These are: Eliminate point assignments for minor accidents, tho.se resulting in less than $100 property damage Reduce point assignment for "illegal passing offenses from three points to one. Change provision assigning one point for each conviction of minor moving traffic violation in excess of one to assignment of one point for each conviction in excess of two. Technical changes in language to correspond with the manual of the N.C. Insurance Rating Bureau to clarify adminLstratlon.

Unlike the Motor Vehicles "point system for drivers licensing. set up by statute the legislature has given the insurance commissioner authority to revise the Safe Driver Reward plan by administrative order.

Most North Carolinians will find themselves in .irreement with Gov. Sanfords assertion that the states per capita income gain of $72 in 1962 wae 'not good enough.

It is significant that the states per capita income increases in spite of a drop in farm income in some sections. It is also significant, however, that the state dropped from 42nd to 44th place in per capita income during the year among the 50 states.

While the per capita income in 43 other states was higher than that in North* Carolina, in only si.x other states was the per capita income lower than in North Carolina for last year. The relative position of North Carolina in per capita income is not an enviable one.

It is well that the people of North Carolina Bv HE]i\^RY HOWARD share with Gov. Sanford concern over the fact that the state lost gi'ound in per capita income when compared with most of the other states. It is to be hoped that this concern will spur not only the officials, but average citizens to putting forth greater n i v.i .i

efforts to increase the per capita income in North of exhibitor/'for^he 19^ N.C. Carolina. international Trade Fair open-

One avenue for accomplishing this ta^k is hig m Charlotte Saturday.

About That Trade Fair

through increasing the number of industrial plant-, veyed^^to ^t^ard'^mSnbe^^

.job opportunities and manufacturing payrolls in Conservation & Development North Carolina. Another major avenue for the state Chairman "Skipper*

is to increase the productivity of its agricultural eiir he^r'e week meeting

terprises by the growing and marketing of additions* the Skipper said many crops. North Carolina has hardly scratched the sur- types of industries, both at face of its potential in the field of producing food will be on

products for food proces.=ing industries. It has in- ^ ^eye-ca^iS^

creased its livestock production in recent vears. but One booth will exhibit a dog-Ihere remains considerable room for developmetit food-mixing contraption. At the of this phase of agriculture. *

The state will not see its per capita income in- Anda Swedish massage ex-crease to the level of most other states if its people features a real live girl

merely sit back and wait for something to happen, hour^w^he^hou^^^^^

Accomplishment of the goal of higher per capita 1_

income in North Carolina will require greater effon** on the part of citizens in every walk of life to make their state more productive.

But David soon received a staggering order. A customer wanted an even million of the gadgets.

The youngster has hired his high school mates to help staff the Trade Fair booth. He hopes the Charlotte promotion will sell his product weel enough to finance production for the million-item order.

D.ASHING might be a pood nutshell de.scription for Skipper Bowles.

He flashed into Greenville Sunday afternoon clad in Bermuda shorts and a colorful sports shirt.

At dinner Sunday night, he wore a chic, but bold, black-and-white plaid jacket.

Hinkle, Commerce and Industry Division head, also Is in demand by the Westerners. Bowles reported, "They want him. too 4

Quickly came a comment from the floor. . .from Mrs. Fred Campbell of Lake Juna-luska one of two ladies on the board.

Casting an eye in Hinkle's direction, she questioned:

"Who wouldn't?

.ce

Jror

.S,

IS ineirs, loo

"MOST interesting" to Bow-le.s. though, is a promotional bid at the fair by a 14-year-old Raleigh boy who Is bogged down by too much success.

Young David Henderson, Bowles related, invented a simple toy. Twin propellers twirl atop a pencil-sized stick when the sides of the shaft are rubbed with an accompanying "wand."

The youngster borrowed $1.-OUd from his father to produce his gadget. Bowles said, and turned out a sizable supply.

BUT hes not in a class by himself, at least not in the eyes of all C&D-folk.

During Tuesday mornings session, rrfeiTnce was made to the recent loss of Robert Barbour to the Western North Carolina Regional Planning Commission.

CDs community planning committee Chainnan Roger Ka- vanagh of Greensboro noted Barbours los.s as Community Planning Division head.

Skipper Bowles interjected that handsome, young Jim

The Daily Reflector

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By JA.MKS MARLOW

WASHINGTON lAPi - Its a strange goose-and-gandcr business. What s sauce for the United States becomes sauce for communism. It spreads over islands. missiles, prisoners and national desires.

Since 1950 the United States has protected its ally. Chiang Kai-shek of FormDsa, from Red Chinese attack. The Chinese Communists claim this island, 100 miles from the mainland. is a part of China.

The Russians have moved troops into Cuba. 90 miles from the United States, to protect their ally. Fidel Castro, from any direct American action to abolish him and communism on the Island.

Years ago the United States put missiles Into Italy and Turkey. light on the Soviets doorstep. Last fall the Russians put missiles into Cuba on the American Doorstep.

In a showdown with this country Russia pulled Its Cuban missiles back. But within a few weeks the United States announced it was pulling its missiles out of Italy and Turkey.

The explanation for this was that American Polaris missile submarines, roaming and hidden under the Mediterranean, are more effective.

In 1957 Col. Rudolph Abel, a Soviet spy. was captured in this country and sentenced to 30 years. In 1960 Francis Gary Powers, piloting an American U2 plane, was shot down over Russia and jailed. In 1%1 another American. Frederick L. Pryor, was jailed as a spy in East Berlin.

The United States on Feb. 10, 1962 agreed to swap prisoners: the one Russian for the two Americans. The deal was negotiated by James B. Donovan, a

New York lawyer who had defended Abel.

Last year Donovan negotiated with Castro for the release of 1,113 anti - Castro rebels captured when their 1961 invasion of Cuba failed. Castro also let more than 900 of their relatives leave Cuba. They were ransomed.

The price at least the price that is known was $53 million in drugs and baby food.s w'hich, reportedly, w'as contributed free by big American corporations.

Donovan represented the Cuban Families Committee for the Liberation of Prisoners of War. But the Keiuiedy administration had a hand in it.

At the time of the prisoners release Edwin Guthman, information officer for Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, said the Justice Department served as headquarters for the opieiation.

He said government officials and private lawyers phoned the American Red Cross, drug companies, transportation agencies, and labor unions and asked them to help Donovans committee complete the deal with Castro.

Donovan dismissed the notion that the Pi'esidents brother "masterminded the deal. He said the attorney general helped and explained "we did have the cooperation of the authorities and never could have succeeded without them.

By now, The Associated Press reported Monday. Donovan has managed to get Castro to free 5.000 people from his Island. The latest came Monday and this was definitely a swap.

Donovan got Castro to release 21 Americans from Cuban jails and flew back to Miami with them. And Mwiday Atty. Gen. Kennedy freed two Cubans and (Continued on page 5)

'^ublic

THREAT of more drought-abetted woodsfires drew attention of C&D in more ways than

one.

The fore.stry committee sug-ge.sted emergency money to buy more fire-fighting equipment. That suggestion came Tuesday.

On Monday, a board member recalled aloud that he had taken positive action to reduce the hazard during the recent forest fire epidemic.

In a sincere attempt to entice a quenching rain, he ad given hLc car a careful bath

And forestry committee Chairman Hervey Evans of Lau-rinburg took the cue Tuesday momtne.

He clased hi.s report, which asked for the emergency money. like this:

. And piease wash y*our cars when you get home."

orum Opinions

TO THE EDITOR:

What do our fellowmen mean to our Greenville citizens?

Do you realize when you arc warm and well fed during the cold winter nights, that there are many men within a few blocks of you. who have no where to sleep and no food to eatand that these men sleep in old di.;carded cars, cold warehouses and what is known as the potato houseDo you know the potato house?

What do you feel as citizens and Christians is our duty towards this situation in Green-vUle^

Christ said. "If ye have done it unto the least of these my children, ye have done it unto meAnd these are his children.

You may be remembering about Social Security. Unemployment and the Welfare and rightfully, however.

Social Security takes care of men who are nearing senior clt-Iz^enship if they become ill before 65 and at age of 65 if they have paid into this insurance

The Welfare takes care of those who have not met requirements of Social Security, our needy children and distressed mothers

Unemployment takes care of people who have worked under their regulationsand through no fault of their own have lost their jobsBut who takes care of the young able-bodied man

who must be rehabilitated and does not come under any of these groupsThe answer is no one.

Had you realized this situation? And did you know that we have numbers of these people right here in our own community. Many people do not and have not realized that this condition exists.

We do not need to go to foreign fields to find men sleeping on the streets cold and hungryWe can find them richt here in Greenville. Are \;.e willing to turn a deaf car to the.se facts Or are we ready to do something about it?

If you feel that you have some responsibility to your fellow man in our community-come to the Flynn House meeting Thursday night where a solution can be worked out if we all will put oifr interests and efforts to work on this unfortunate situation in our midst

Citizens of Greenville let us not be complacent and indifferent to this great and urgent needRather may we answer this challenge with all the efforts necessary for a success in bringing a Fl>Tin Home to Greenville for the benefit of those who are so desperately in need of a home.

The meeting relative to this situation is Thursday April 25 at 8 oclock p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House Third Street Entrance

Mrs. W. F. Young

Brief

"Womens work Is never donep.'^^pecially since TV wa.s invented.Orfordvllle iWls.) Journal.

A 13-year-old Ixiy managed to cnli.st m the Air Force. But theres no truth to any rumor that they commissioned him, too "Raleigh Times,

"Whcihcr they all realize it or not, the new'graduates are getting more than good pay: theyre also getting a chance to expand and make even more productive a system that, despite forces antagonistic to It. remain.s remarkably re-.<^'nirceiulW'all Street Journal.

"Last year 33 |>er cent of the young men called up by the draft for inihtarv .seivlce were rejected because of illiteracy. Of this number, 13 per cent were high school graduates.Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

3efore

Clays

"How can we know what Is the law when judges themselves cannot decide what is the law, but must divide themselves so closely on the issues that come before them?" Montgomery (Ala.) Journal.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN What goes on here? Can it he that the age of reason is returning?

These questions are ix>mpUI by the recent ruminations of Professor John Kenneth Galbraith, who is about to rlin-quish his post as ambassador to India, and Chester Bowles, who Is scheduled to take Galbraith s place.

Before going out to represent the United States at the New Delhi court of Pilme Minister Nehru, Galbraith was known a.s Americas most sardonic critic of the free market economy. But soon the strangest stat*-ments came trailing back from the U, S. Embassy in New D?l-hi. Galbraith, as an adviser to the Indians, took up the cudgels for the unregulated business corporation. He sounded off against pouring huge foreign aid into countries that lacked an honest civil service, a tradition of stable government, and a literate population. And he counselled the Indians to become sharp international traders, like the Japanese <rf the Nineteen Twenties.

Of course, Galbraith was speaking to Indian*, not to "sophisticated Harvard students. When he returns to this ooun-try he may revert to his old habits of baiting Wall Street and lamenting the waste of modern advertising. Still, it has been a mighty heartening thing to know that Galbraith anticipated all the findings of the Clay committee report or fm-eign aid. Even more curious than Professor Galbraiths conversion to the cause of rea.^on is, Chester Bowles' sudden di.s-covery that there may be something after all to Senaor Barry Goldwaters views on i!ic virtues of econcmiic freedom. Speaking in Bastn. Mr. Bow s remarked that the 20 years ho has spent in public service ha \ e made him more and more awa:e of the inability of govemmeiUs to take effective responsiblliiv for running Industry. I don t think that democratic sociali''m is Immoral. he said. I ju-jt think that it doesnt work vcrv well And, with reference to countrie.s like Nehrus India. In obsci-ved that "government.^ of new natioas have enough harassment* without having to -cide where to locate a bicycle factory.

Mr. Etowles remarks are par ticulariy pertinent because h is about to represent the Unr- d States in a natlwi that ha* fused to permit the development of new private steel mills. Wlie-ther this mean.s that Nehru w ill be subject to greater dlfficultic.s in obtainizig U. S. foreign aid funds for the construction of a government-owned mill at a pro jected Indian steel center at Bokaro is an Interesting question.

But even if India Is not to be saved from high - cost ad venture.* in socialism, the inrt that Chester Bowies Is weakening on the desirability of government - owned enterprises b(xlcs well for the cause of sanity in the United States.

Two robins, of course, do not make a spring, and the fact that Galbraith and Bowies have tx't n beating their way to the ideological mourners bench might not mean very much if taken by itself.

But there are other indications that our intellectuals are weakening in their re.solve to hang on to all the cliches of yesterj-ear. Recently, dipping into an issue of the New York democratic socialist fortnightly journal of opinion. The New Leader, I culled this remark from an article on foreign aid by Peter Ritner:

For societies to gain the relative stability, rationality and lack of frustrations needed to share the goodies of the 21.st century, to avoid tripping into the trap of great wars. th'y must be more-or-less middle class societies, nurturing moie-or-less free individual entrepn n-eurs who exercise more-or-less unsupervised business initiatives.

This, from a journal that wa.s once devoted to the cause of explaining the virtues of the economic views of Karl M a i x. But there was even something more startling in Mr. Ritnci s pronouncement that "to habituate huge, pauper nations to a permanent dole is worse than worthless.

Not even the Clay report u* ed such strong terms as "worse than worthless."

Lner

Speaker Had Message

btrength ror loday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

gettin; into college

Can intelligence be measur

ed:

Some say Yes. some No. A whole new science of testing has arisen in recent years. The boys and girls who want to get into college have to pass the barrier of electronic scoring machines. Many children begin worrying about these intelligence tests before they got into high school. Parents are of-tj angry over the procedure. They feel sure their son or daughter 1 college material, but the te.^Ulng devices may grade tliem clown to the point th.nt lliey say No vcrv declsivplv Where Is truth to be found? Probably as usual - in the middle The old methud.s of diplomas and then after that entrance exafnination.s had their good points. Scientific testing has Its good points also. Then

we should never forget that the opinions of persons who know the candidate and his family are also factors to be taken into consideration.

There has to be rejection in this process of getting into college. EveiTbodv cant ju.st up and go to the college he wants to attend in the same way he would buy a ticket to 01C movie in preference to another.

Intellect is one thing, intelligence another. Some of the most intelligent people in the world have almost no capacity to learn out of books, and .some who are Renias\s in leanilng out of Iwxik.s have very UtlJe Intelligence.

The problem of rolle*'e entrance and testing Is not settled and probably never will be. A combination of all available methods now and fomierly in use appear to be the best present solution to the problem.

By ELMER ROESSNER President Kennedy made a speech at the Symposium on Economic Growth conducted by the American Bankers Association in Washington late in February and in consequence there was little press attentitxi given to the other speakers. That was regrettable because some of them had something to say.

The address of George J. Stigler, Walgreen Professor of American Institutions. University of Chicago, was like an April breeze blowing away cobwebby notions that have tangled up economic thinking in recent years.

I am as close to being a traitor as these parlous times and this suspicious city allows," he .said. "I am not greatly c mcH ned almut Uir row ih rale of the American economy, whether Judged ill lemui of national sur\'lval, domestic happiness or International benevolence.

PIE FOR EVERYBODY "Much of the Ieccnt empha-t.ls upon greater growth Is essential^ an attempt to avoid

making any unpleasant choices among the things we should do, in the groundless hope that a large enough pie will permit every national purpose to gorge Itself.

But I am not opposed to growth. . .1 believe we might profitably have sought to define better what, besides our skins, we are trying to protect, but I do not place a low value on our skin.s."

Profe.s.sor Stigler pointed out, We have grown for two centuries or more at a rate that Russia has been able to approximate for a short time only with full access to the files o the United States Patent Offlce plus the brutal oppression of a nation.

He .said the nation must decide whetlHr to have a cra.sh program to maximize output for the next seven year.s or to work for long-teim growth.

GRIW PROPD.S.4U.S

If the foiTTier. he said, then our pollcle.i .should be*to:

1. Incrca.sc tin workweek aud extend the empluyiiicnt of

women and elderly workers.

2. Eliminate long-run welfare programs, including those for agriculture, housing and urban renewal.

3. Eliminate conservation, featherbedding and long-term research.

4. Probably prohibit Investments outside North America.

Such programs, he said, would substantially increa.se output but they would "do great damage to our .social cohesiveness and to the democratic process, to say nothing of the tenufe of Congressmen."

If the nation decides that immediate expansion is more important than long-term growth, he said, one basic way to increase growth while reducing per capita Income < thereby con-.si'iving proiliictlon foi (Irfrnsr.i wotild be to increase the annual tnunlgralion from the pre^ent 300 000 to 2 mlllli a year He cited an tnalvsl? showing that more than one-third of our growth .since 1!09 has been due to the increase in Uic number of workers.

DISCOUNTS SCIENTIFIC WORKERS

"I believe that the dramatic Invention and the large ic-scarch project containing the full panoply of modem scientists has been given too much credit. he declared.

The accumulating effects of a thousand minor Improvement.s in a thousand enterprises each day. . .have played a very lai-ge role in our progre.ss.

It is quite possible that the supermarket has meant more for American economic proi-ress to date than atomic energy. . .

A widely decentralized economic system is essential to tlie economic progress of this piecemeal type.

The nation has recx>gnlzed the dnngcrs of monopoly and the .successful fight agaln.st It must be continued to gain progre'^.s, he said.

Profejior Stigler, as the quo-tation.H show, is literate as well as provocative. More gem* in his littlc-noticcd talk w'iU be quoted here tomorrow.

SPRING HARBINGE R Greg Hunt, 16, appears suspended In air as he sniffs fragrance of a bouquet. He was assisted into flight by a rebound mat at Evansville, Ind.

White Integrationist Is Shot To Death In Alabama

Husted Speaks To Ayden Club

AYDETN Sherman Husted, WNCT-Televlsion weather expert, spoke to the Ayden Rotary Club last week.

It has been fairly well proven that there Is a complete weather cycle every seven years, he said. Through accurate records, these

cycles can be established. The Greenville television station has records dating back seven and a half years.

Forecasts have proven to be 85 to 90 per cent accurate; though they are educated guesses, Husted noted. However, the weather satellite Is proving to be an invaluable aid in forecastl^.

WNCT presents more weather reports than any other broadcasting unit, Husted said. This Is partly because eastern North Carolina Is an agricultural area and the weather is extremely changeable. The fact that the area is bound-

The Daily f?rienvnie. N. C.Wednesday, April 24, 19635

ed by mountains on the west and the ocean on the east is partially responsible for the varied weather, he said.

The station receives four complete weather maps every 24 hours from the U.S. Department of Commerce, and to c(Mnplete its Information, it also receives aviation sequence reports (Mi weather.

A question and answer period followed Husteds talk. He was introduced by Hal Moore, pro

gram chairman for the night.

Lee Nance, president, presided at the meeting. He read a letter from the Dunn Rotary Club inviting Ayden members to attend a meeting April 30 at Campbell College,

R was reported that Corey Stokes, Tom Wheless, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitaker Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Snowdle Edwards represented the local club at a district meeting ip Wilmington on Sunday.

The club recognized the birthday of Corey Stokes.

The Rev. Bennie Pledger Mid the invocation.

HE CAN'T ANSWER

DENVER. Colo. (AP)A municipal court questionnaire for prospective jurors was in the mail at CHayton College for Bosrs, addressed to George W. Clayton.

Claytcm wont wis^fer the quca tionnaire.

He died in 1899.

ATTALLA, Ala. (AP)A white integrati(mist from Maryland was hot to death beside a highway near this northeast Alabama town Tuesday night. A full-scale search for the killer is under way.

Gov. Goerge Wallace, a staunch segregationist, called the slaying of William L. Moore, 35, of Baltimore, a dastardly act and offered a $1,(XK) reward for the ai rest and convicti(m of the killer,

Moore, hiking across Alabama and bound for Mississippi on a personal antisegregaticMi missi(Mi, was carrying pro-integration signs.

CortMier Noble Yocum said Moore apparently was shot at close range with a small caliber weapon. One bullet went through Moores head and another apparently lodged in the head, Yocum said.

Moor reportedly was walking from Chattanooga. Tenn., to Jack-.vMi, Miss., to tell Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett of his racial views.

Moore had told a newsman a little earlier Tuesday night that he had left a letter for President Kennedy at the White House, taken a bus from Baltimore to! Chattanooga and begun hLs trek.'

Moores letter to the President outlined plans for the walk and said in part:

I will be engaged In Interstate travel and theoretically under the protection of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution guaranteeing equal rights and privileges to all citizens.

I am not making this walk to demonstrate either federal rights or states rights, but individual rights. I am doing itfor the South and hopefully to Illustrate thatpeaceful protest is not altogether extinguished down there.

I hope that I will not have to eat these words.

Alabamas public safety director A1 Lingo, urged the (operation of all law enforcement agencies to find the killer or killers.

A passing motorist found the body, which was still wearing signs reading Eat at Joesboth black and white and "Equal rights for all. Mississippi or bust. State investigator Ray McDowell said he had talked with Moore earlier and said Moore told him he was a mail carrier in Baltimore and had been a postal work-

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4)

a Cuban-Amerlcan held in New York on sabotage conspiracy charges since last November, Kennedy said it was done in the national interest.

And Monday night New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller freed a Cuban under a 30-year sentence in New York State Prison for slaying a 9-year-old girl.

Rockefeller said he had done so upon the assurance of the federal government the move would help secure the release of the 21 Americans who were freed earlier in the day by Cas-tro.

It doesnt require special insight to imagine that mixed up in slU this goose-and-gander business there is a story that hasnt yet been revealed.

But communism, as its strength in weaponry grows, is matching sauce for sauce. Its Impossible to foresee how far the sauce will spread in the months and years ahead in areas which 8tt the moment arent even imagined. _

Agents To Meet Thursday Night

Ebctenslon agents for Negro work in Pitt County, announced today a meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the old hospital building on Johnston Street to study problems of farmers and homemakers.

Agents Leroy James and Ben, S. Lee noted that copies of the Pitt County exten.sion report of activities and accomplishments of farmers and homemakers for 1962 were sent to their c^>-workers.

They noted that further study of situations, problems and opportunities that exist In each community is necessary to find solutions for the problems.

er in BinghamUm, N.Y.

McDowell said part of the sign saying "black had been tom off. He said Moore told him a Negro in Chattanooga had tom the sign, saying that the word "colored should have been used.

Yocum said he had talked with Moores wife, Mary, in Binghamton. He said she told him Moore was on a two-week vacation and that his route would take him from Chattanooga to Birmingham, and then to Jackson via Meridian, Miss.

Attalla is Just outside Gadsden, about 60 miles northeast of Birmingham.

Mrs. Moore told Yocum that relatives in both Birmingham and Meridian had advised against Moores coming to either area.

She was quoted as saying that Moore was a member of the American Civil Liberties Union and pacifist groups.

Beginninci: Thursday! Big Values For Men And Boys!

FOUNDERS DATS

.'A.

DIAMOND JUBILEE

Some Tickets Still Available

Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Rudolph Alexander said today tickets are still available for the "Four Preps performance tonight.

1 Tickets will be on sale at the box office in Wright Auditorium from 7:15 p.m. until the per-formance at 8:15.

MOON GARB An engineep undergoes a test In an experimental apace auit at Farmingdale, N. Y. The full-presaure suit is designed for the astronauts of Project Apollo.

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formerly Raleigh Paper Company

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Epes Fitzgerald Paper Co.

616 Downtown Blvd.

P. 0. Box 9593, Raleigh, N. C.

Ralph H. Heidenreich P. 0. Box S50, Greenville, N.C. Telephone PL 8-3577

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lU-TOt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 24, 1965

To Be Held In Pitt Friday

WINTRVILLE The annual health achievement day of the N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship will be held Friday at Robinsim Uniwi School.

Dr. Andrew A. Best, Greenville physlclal and council president, said the achievement day would conclude the years activities.

High schotd and elementary stu-ctmts from tfarougho^ eastern

Nofth Carolina will participate in competition.

There are many valuable scholarships which will be available through the Council itself and nine coimerating colleges and other civic and fraternal organiza-tidhs which are sending scholarship support through the council,* Dr. Best said.

TropWes and other prizes wUl

Homemakers Degree Given Greenville C^I

WINTERVILLE PROJECT . . . Workmen are shown Tuesday placing the final touch to a coat of asphalt on Church Street. Mayor Walter Dail said the project, which Includes curb, gutter and widenmg of the hard surface would cost about $47,000.

Stage Set For Elections As Primaries Held Yesterday

Brenda Thigpen, senior at J.H. Rose High School, received a State Homemakers degree Saturday at the Future Homemakers Convention in Raleigh.

Ruth Guin, state president, made the presentation during the afternoon program.

Miss Thigpen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Thigpen of Rt. 1, Greenville.

Active in the Rose High FH.A. chapter since entering high school, she has served as parliamentarian local correspondent to Co - ed magazin and pianist for the club. This year she was elected historian.

She is secretary of the Nation-

The political stage was set for general elections in several North Carolina cities Tuesday whai voters went to the polls to nominate candidates in primary voting.

In High Point, about one third of the citys 20,000 registered votr ers cast ballots in both Republican and Democratic primaries.

Floyd Mehan, a city councilman, won the GOP nominatlwi for mayor, edging Robert Davis, also an incumbent councilman, by 54 of the 2,554 votes cast.

Two members of Mehans slate, John Eshelman and Lawrence Hancock, were nominated for council seats while six Davis supporters, William Beneclnl, Virgil Carrick, Paul Clapp, Vance Kes-ter, Arnold Cowice Jr. and James R. Shelton, were ncxnlnated. $ In the High Point Democratic primary, which was tame by comparison, Mayor Carson Stout was nominated for re-electlwi along with incumbent city counetlmen Arthur Corpining, Roy Culler, Jake Froelich, Horace Hderton and Lynwood Smith. Others nmni-nated for council seats were Ray Chambers. Henry Millis and Fred Swaitzberg.

A partial ticket headed by A G. Whltner, who once tried to form a state ConservaUve party and then joined the Republican ranks for the primary, ran far behind the regular GOP slate.

In Raleigh, a light turnout of voters nominated 14 of 17 city council candidates. Four incumbents, James Reid, William Me Laurin, Travis Tomlinson and John Winters led the ticket In the non-partisan primary. The Raleigh general election is May 7 In Lumberton, W. R. Hester and

Ernest Pittman won nomination for a new seat in the city council In a three-man race in the 7th Precinct. Unopposed council in-cumbents were Horace Phillips, Rufus Goodyear and E. B. Turner.

A beer and wirte sales referendum was not held in Lumberton because changes in the city charter cast doubt upon its legality.

Splicer Democratic council-men G. R. Everhart Jr., Neil A. Hatley and Grover A. Palmer won re-nomination. Others nominated were Dr. J. L. Smith Jr., W. Howard Gobbel and Robert L. Mauldin, Mayor T. Roy Burdette and unopposed for seventh term mayor in the May 7 election.

Greensboro Mayor David Schenck led the ticket in 19 of the citys 25 precincts with 7,523 of toe 10,913 votes cast.

Incumbent Greensboro city coun cUmcn William L. Trotter Jr. Ry C. Mmikan, WUUam Polk Jr. Waldo Palkener and Roger Matthews won nomination for re-election. Newcomers nominated for the May 7 voting were Robert H. Bell, Forrest E. Campbell, A. J.

Hewett, John P. Withers, Mrs Jacqueline P. Haislip, Walter Adams, A. J. TaylM* and H. S Wimbash Jr.

In Winston-Salem, Incumbent aldermen Carroll Poplin and Carl H, Russell won Democratic nominations for the May 7 general election. Other Democratic winners were W, N. Schultz, George W. Chandler, and Douglas Elam,

In the only Republican primary contest, Arthur Jones defeated John R, Gordon for nonolnation to the city council.

A total vote of 6,264 in the primary was one of the smallest in recent years.

West Jefferson voters approved a bond issue of $180,000 for a town sewage system.

At Wilmington, voters nominated two city councUmen. John C. Symmes, a young insurance executive. led the ticket with 3,351 votes. The other nominee is James H. Batuyius, a business man, who polled 3,020 vcrf.es. Those left behind in the field of eight candidates were two former roai^rs, J. E. L. Wade and JtV. Roland Lane,

al Honor Society, a marshal and member of the staff of Tau. the school annual. She is a member of the Library Club, Future Teachers of America, and has been accompanist for the Glee Club for the last four years.** She serves as secretary of the United Christian Youth Movement in Greenville and has been organist at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

To earn the state degree, an applicant must complete seven projects. each ccMiceming one of the standards for F.H.A. She must also hold junior and chapter degrees for at least one year and study two years of horaemaking, as well as completing other requirements Local representatives attending the convention were Bonnie Dickerson, Harriette Uce. Carolyn Da, Mary Jackson, Nancy Forrest, Joan Briley, Louise Walters, Beth Hadden and Hilda Littleton. Mrs. Richard R. Forrest and Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, FH.A. advisor, acccanpanied them.

BRENDA THIGPEN

Optimist Club Eleds Officers

Gene Ward, charter member of the Greenville Optimist Club was elected president of the local Optimists at the clubs annual officers election Monday.

Ward, owner and operator of Ward Machine Works on Chestnut Street, will succeed President E R. (Pete) Carraway in installation ceremonies next mwith.

The president-elect has been an active member of the Optimists, serving in various offices. He is the founder of the Greenville Junior Rifle Club, an Optimist boys work project.

Carl Knott and Billy Ross were elected vice presidents at the Monday meeting. Dee Vinscxi was named secretary - treasurer and Jim Boykin was elected sergeant-at-arms.

Elected to two - year terms on the six-man board of directors were M. E. (Red) Cavendish. James Keel and Henry Howard. Two-year members elected last year are D(ki Freeman, Gordon Goodman and Bill Woolard. Out-going President Carraway also serves as a member of he board.

Attended Mars Hill Conference

Fourteen East Carolina College students of the Baptist Student Union attended the Annual Spring Leadership Conference featuring the theme Gods Call in the Present Tense at Mars Hill through Sunday, April 19-21

Brenda Painter of Tarboro president of the East Carolina Baptist Student Union, was in charge of a fellowship period.

Delegates from the college in addition to President Painter who attended the conference were Ava Smith. RobeisonvlHe; Judith Cathryn Modlin, James-ville; Robert HoUowell Chappel. HobbsviUe; Elbert Pilston Felton Greenville; Connie Ann Radford, Castalia; Mary Sue Monfalcone Newport News, Va.;

Michael Sams, Greensboro; Eugene Winston Moore, Sumter, S. C.; 'Theresa Elaine Wilson, Greenville; Evelyn Diane Patrick, Shawboro; Delores Ann Tudor, Puquay Springs; Judith Ann Fletcher, Union Grove; and John Ben Thompson, Jr., New Bern. '

Plan Pre-School Clinic Friday

A pre-school clinic will be held at Pactolus Elementary School on Friday from 9 until 11 am.. Principal Willard Pinch announced today.

Parents are asked to take their children and provide birth certificates and records of immunization for each child.

For further Information, parents may call the schooL

Won First Prize For Creative Writing Entry

Jake Gaskins of Rose High School received first prize this weekend in a creative writing contest sponsored by the National Honor Society.

The award was presented at the state convention, which began In Raleigh on Friday. Gaskins, editor of The Green Lights, high school newspaper, received a certificate for excellence in writing as evidenced by the editorial, This Religion Kick."

Gaskins and three other members of the Rose High School chapters of the National Honor Society attended the three-day meeting, accompanied by Miss Frances Smith, their adviser. The delegates included Barbara Minges, president; Beth Hadden, Pat Worsley and Gaskins.

Miss Minges provided the devotion for the afternoon business session.

be awarded winners of competition.

Dr. Best explained that toe evoit is a public program highlighted by <H>en c(npetltion between teams from the various schools. This year elementary schools from Pitt and surrounding counties will participate.

Twenty - two high schools will participate In a contest, which is a modified version oi the modem day college bowl, patterned after the $64,000 question program.

All of these events will represent toe ending of the years activities, which have seen about 23 weeks of Intensified educaticm efforts in toe area of health and correlative education, Dr. Best said.

He called attentl(xi to a night class cmducted on Wetoiesday nights ^or 10 weeks with 377 high school students from eastern North (Carolina enrolled.

A Crusade for Competence is the theme of the N. C. Joint Council for this year.

Dr. Best will preside at the program, He will be assisted by Miss Mary Hawkins, guidance worker for Pitt County schools; Miss Ruth Staton of Eppes High School; Miss Betty Pearl Camey and John Ward Jr.. both of Robinson Union School: and teachers who are responsible for the individual teams fnxn the various schools.

The public is invited to the program, which will begin at 10 am. The finals will be conducted from 1 until 2 p.m., and will ctHiclude the program.

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45 New Voters

GRIFTON Approximately 45 new voters registered for the May 6 general election in Grifton, it was reported yesterday.

Town officials said it is believed this is the largest registration of new voters in at least five years.

Mis Louise Mewbom, registrar, said about 23 new Negro voters registered and about 22 new whites voters registered. Registration ended on Saturday.

POLL LIN EVoters in tbs municipal slscttona held in Santiago are separated by Irregular line of booths set up in the Supreme Court building In the Chilean capital.

Churchwomen Delegates Begin Arriving Today

Delegates attending the 75th annual meeting of Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina began arriving here today for a two-day meeting.

An Executive Board meeting was held at 10 a.m. todayi at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, location of most of the conference activities.

Following the board meeting,

The afternoon session began at 2:15 p.m., with Mrs Dodd Bonner of Aurora, president, presiding.

Tonight the Rt. Rev. David s. Rose, D.D., Diocese of Southern Virginia, will be kejmqie speaker for the evening service at 8 oclock.

Highlight of Thursdays program will be a noon address by Mrs. El wood Haines of the De-

the 20 representatives were en-!partment of Christian Social tertalned at luncheon at the Relations of the Episcopal Na-

home of Mrs. D. O. Wade Jr. on west Rock Spring Road, with Mrs, Wade and Mrs. R. E. Tun-nell as hostesses.

Both Diocesan officers, Mrs. Wade Is president of the Convocation of Edenton and Mrs. TunneU is chairman of the Department of Devotion,

tlonal Council. She Is the widow of the Bishop of Iowa.

Others taking a major part in the program will be Mrs. John Clacton Smith, president of Churchwomen of St. Michaels Church In Raleigh, and the Rev. Edward T. Small, editor of the MisslMi Herald."

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Britishers Hot Under Collars Over U.S. Appeasing Sukarno

By ROBERT EUNSON KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya (AP)I hate you ruddy Americans, the Britisher who was fioundlnR off said with a smile. I really do.

Why?

Because you won't ruddy well tell that chap Sukarno to leave the formation of Malaysia ruddy well alone.

Some of the , British in this capital of the nation that is to

Unlocked Doors Make It Easy

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pive out of ten people leave their doors unlocked. They make it so damned easy.

A 23-year-old wcxnan with greoi eyes and dark brown hair was delivering a lecturein Jailon how to succeed in burglary without really trying.

Darlls Joan Erwig has been ar-rested 45 times but has been convicted only rarely. Half her arrests have been on sust^cion of burglary. She admits to two convictions, on one <rf which she served 30 days, the other 32, for burglary.

Her other arrests were on a variety of charges. Including nar-ootics. Her latest, last Sunday in Venice, was the old standby: suspicion of burglary.

How many Jobs have I pulled? Well, I can't count lor sure. But I've been stesding since I was 17. Maybe 4,000. Maybe 6.000. can't say for sure. But somewhere In between. she told newsmen Tuesday night.

I've never forced my way Into a place in my life,*she said.

I Just walk along until I see a nice expensive looking apartment bouse or motel and then I get inside and begin turning door handles until one (H>ens. You'd be surprised how easy it ts. Just like going to the store for bread.

I only steal when I need money. said Darlis, denying shes a compulsive thief. Police say she has a dope habtt to support. Her biggest haul was $1.700.

She said her need for heroin has Increased in the past two years. So I make the rounds every nightno, not every night; I get enough on the other six nights so I can take me night off each W0lc

Sunday, she said.

Eisenhowers To Return Home

PALM DESERT. Calif. (API-Former President Dwight D. EUs-enhower ends his four-month stay at this desert resort community next Sunday.

He and Mrs. Elsenhower will leave for their Gettysburg, Pa home from nearby San Bernardino by a private railroad car In a Santa Pe train.

The night before his departure the general will attend a $10O-a-plate dinner for the Riverside County Republican Central Committee at the ranch home of Floyd Odium, near Indio. Calif.

be bom as Malaysia Aug. 31 are so hot under their collars they barely can get their brandy down after dinner. They want President Kennedy to tell off President Sukarno for saying Malaysia is nothing more than a continuation of colonialism.

Actually, President Kennedy has stated Americas position that the gathering of Malaya, Singapore, North Borneo. Sarawak and Brunei under one flag is a good idea.

But apparently President Kennedy, who would like to get alwig with President Sukarno too. feels that once is enough to enter into this international squabble.

What Sukarno means by colonialism is that the Royal Air Force will not be leaving its base at Changl, nor wl the British warships quit Singapore Aug. 31. The British plan to protect Malaysia until it is able to protect Itself, J\ist as the Americans have maintained forces In Japan.

In addition to hoping to soothe Sukarno, President Kennedy and his policy makers have to keep a hand on the brow of President Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines whose constituents claim North Borneo.

A visit to Kuala Lumpur, chas-en to be the baby nations capital, is like walking through Independence Square and imagining the time clock turned back 200 years.

Anyone who cant speak Malayan in one year shouldnt be given a license to work or own a shop, an excited patriot declaim.

How about the three million CJhtnese in the new land of ten miHl(i? an educated man from Peking asked.

R was finally agreed they were too old to learn Malayan, fait per

haps their children would. Anyway, the constitution stipulates freedom of speech, although Malayan is the official language.

Eggheads are here from Stanford, Harvard and Oxford, organizing banks, writing tax laws, discussing export and import regula-tiffllS.

Monkeys still hang by their tails from the trees and elephants and tigers haunt the jungles to the north, but in Kuala Lumpur you might think you were in Melbourne or San Francisco, especially in the new districts.

Handsome new houses made of stone are rising from hillsides that up to a few months ago produced rubber or tin.

Proud new owners dont even blush when they ask up to seven years rent in advance.

The big boom began here as soon as the plan for the formation of Malaysia started developing. Land sharks moved in and bought up even^hlng that was loose.

Frozen food Is being imported from Australia. The Straits Times, largest newspaper in Malaysia, moved from Singapore a year ago.

Kids from school rooms in America are talking about forms, second standard and third form instead of grammar or high schools. A hulking lad of 19 who could make anybodys freshman team next fall is enrolled at Malaya University Just to see how it goes.

Thats what a lot of people are saying in this nation to be bom four months from now.

Sukarno, Macapagal, Kennedy, CHiou En-lal and probably Khrushchev are waiting to see how it goes where you can hunt tiger in the morning and sell a warehouse of rubber in the aftemo<Mi.

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednes<lay, April 24, 19637

Receives Certificate

Greenville Parts and Metal Co., Inc., has been awarded a Certificate of Safety Achievement by the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel for its no-accident record during the ten-month 1962 national safety contest conducted among the nations ferrous scrap processors

The annual competition Is divided into classes for smaD yards with one to ten employees; medium yards will 11 to 30; and large yards with 31 or more employees. Members of the Institute who compete in the contest handle more than 90 per cent of the iron

and steel scrap in this country.

Completes Coarse

W. W. Allen, sales manager of Jenkins Motor Co., Inc., has graduated from the used car mer- ^ chandising course conducted by the Ford Marketing Institute in Atlanta, Ga.

The course is one of a number offered at the Institute to deal-, ers, their personnel and Ford Mo-| tor Company employees by professional, full-time instructors.

Typing Contest Set Thursday

Approximately 150 beginning and advanced typists from high schools in 26 Eastern North Carolina ccMmtles will participate Thursday in the 1963 District Typing Contest sponsored by the School of Business at East Carolina College.

The District (Contest climaxes preliminary cwitests conducted by East Carolina faculty members in schools of the area, in which about 700 students of tyi^-writing participated. Top scorers in these events wl compete at the college in Thursdays contest.

In each of the events for advanced and for beginning typists in the District Contest at the college, the highest scorer from each county, the county with the highest average score, and the highest scorer in the entire district will be reccnlzed at a banquet.

The typewriting contests are sponsored each spring Jointly by the College School of Business; Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, natlcmal professional fraternity for business education college students: the Phi Beta Lambda Copter of the Future Business Leaders of America; and the Department of Public Relations and Foundations at East Carolina.

To Attend Convention

M. D. Major, salesman in the| Friden, Inc., GreenviUe branch office, wUl attend the companys 13th annual sales convention, the Fiesta de los Conquistadores, from April 28 to May 4 in Coronado, Calif.

Major qualified to attend the convention chi the basis of his 1%2 sales record.

There are about 1,600 known asteroids.

To Pinehurst Convention

Approximately 700 franchised new car and truck dealers and their wives from across the state are expected to attend the 28tn annual convention of the North Carolina AutomobUe Dealers Association being held AprU 28-May 1 in Pinehurst.

Gov. Terry Sanford wUl address the group. Edmund Harding of Washington will be master of ceremonies.

Attending from this area will be: A.H. BriU, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mr and Mrs Bill Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Julian White.

Manager Returns

Ray Spears, manager of Greenvilles Winn-Dixie Store when it opened here In 1958, has returned to that post after a two-year affiation with Ormond Wholesale Co. of Greenville.

Spears, 44 re-assumed the Winn-Dixie managership here March 4. He joined the Ormond staff Mar. 1, 1961, and remained with that firm until last March 2.

He previously served as manager of the W. Tenth Street grocery store from its opening about five years ago until Jan. 31, 1961.

Spears and his wife. Attelia, make their home here at 1114 S. Overlook Dr. They have two chU-dren, Ray Jr., 20, a student at East Carolina College: and Linda Lee, 16, Rose High School student.

IN WAKE OF THE FIRES Only the fireplace chimney stands wnere once was a

dwelling at Rossville on New Yorks Staten Island following a series of fires in the borough. Fire Commissioner Edward Thompson said the department responded to 1,0(X) alarm.s, greatest number for any 24 hours in the citys history, and many of them came from Staten Island, where 100 buildings were destroyed April 20. (AP Wirephoto)

Reception For Visiting Agents

A reception for two visiting home economics extension workers of Kenya, Africa will be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Mt, Calvary Baptist Church, Miss A. R. Gore, home agent, announced today,

A meeting was held last Friday , to plan activities for the visiting agents, who will observe family life on a Pitt County farm, attend local Home Demonstration Club meetings and ob

serve 4-H Club activities. The visitors also will make home visits during the week of April 29-May 3.

The following committees were appointed to assist with the

reception: decoration, serving,

clean-up and hostesses.

Members of Home Demonstration Clubs, their families and friends are invited to attend t reception.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Poipt Lodge No. 708 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, April 25 at 7:30 p m. All master masons are cordially invited.

James W. Jenkins, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

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The Tennessee Valley Authority wa.s created by act of Congress in 1933.

NEW ENVOY-Adm. Jerauld Wrioht, 64, formar NATO naval eommandar, haa bean namad by Praaldant Kan-nady to ba tha United Stataa ambassador to Nationaliat China.

BEFORE TAKING OFFICE Lester B. Pearson has

his morning coffee in his Ottawa residence before calling on Governor General Vanier and becoming Canadas 14th prime minister. He replaced John Diefenbaker In the post.

(AP Wirephoto)

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 24, 1963

CHAPTER 28

Jim Trevor still did not know which, if any, of the governors could be cleared of suspicicm of robbing the Institute. Frwn day to day. Rt^er Claytmi had locked more anxious.

There had been a trapped expression on Abraham Allens face when Jim had told him his suspicions.

William Bennett had had a heart attack because of some very heated argument with his son. Then Chester hadP taken advapt-age of his fathers illness to go to the Institute.

All of them, then, working to-ge^her** But in that case, why h. I Clayton informed Garrison of Gillian Bellamys accidents? So that he would appear to be in the clear, no matter what happened?,

Jim frowned. What he needed now was to talk to Garrison, tell him what he had learned and ask his advice. But where could he make his call? The telephwies in Mapleville were nearly all on party lines. He could not call from the Claytons private wire without the risk of being overheard, on one of the extensions, by some-one in the house.

He went swiftly down the street and paused at the door of Sally Meams shabby house. His heart pinched as he thought of this trusting woman, hard-working and kindly, who had lost her savings. He vowed to see that his father reimbursed her within a week. At least that much could be set right without any further delay.

There was a mouth-watering smell of baking bread. Mrs. Meam flung open the door.

May I come in?

Of course. I got behind with my baking today. One Jiffy and I'll have it out of the oven. Hot rolls just fresh out of the oven and a strawberry shortcake. Enough for four and theres wily Miss Thompklns. Will you stay?

Jim grinned, amused. It suits me right down to the ground. But how about your lodger?

Where else can she eat like that? Mrs. Meam demanded. I noticed Miss Thompkins came back as mad as hops last night. Bhe added hopefully. Have a fight?

She found out I was a chauf-veur and she didnt like it.

Mrs. Meam hesitated, her kindly face troubled. Jim, its none of my business why you are here or wiiai you are doing. When you came to see me that first day and told me you were staying here under another name I promised I wouldnt give you away. I havent. Not even to Gillian Bellamy, though w^hen you showed up vdth

Quite a few, sir. Is it convenient for you to listen now? This may take some time.

Theres nothing more urgent, more important. Take as long as you like. I must say I didnt like what that insurance fellow, Hartman. told me about the fire on that piece of pnH>erty of Miss Beh lamys. How did it strike you? Jim had already marshaled his facts and he gave them as quickly as possible, leaving out nothing. and ending with a summary of his own conclusions.

There was a thoughtful pause when he had finished. Then Garrison surprised him. He chuckled.

Its the Wicks case all over again. Left to your own devices you choose unorthodox methods but you certainly get results. I foresee a big future for you. Trevor.

"Thank you, sir.

Now Ill give you what our investigators have managed to dig up from the New York end. Roger Clayton seems to be in financial difficulties. He has overextended and his colleagues are getting badly worried. Some of them are already trying to pull out before they lose their shirts. Well, well, Jim said softly. Abraham Allen appears to be solidly fixed. Hell never be in danger of overextending, frran all accounts. Hes careful of spending a penny. Reputation for being ambitious but very cautious. Uh-huh.

William Bennett is retired. Sold his New York gallery to a fellow named Noonon, Oliver Noonan. He cant attract the same caliber of established artists that Bennett had but he seems to be doing nicely with younger painters at lower prices. Quantity sales rather than quality.

So, Jim said thoughtfully, Clayton is the one who needs the money.

Looks like it. Lo<^s like It. Im surprised, frankly. Ive known him for years and he struck me as having his feet on the ground. Well, keep in touch, my boy, and if you need any help we can supply from New York dont hesitate to call on us.

Jim put down the telephone. Mrs. Meam was arranging fresh-cut flowers in a vase in her old-fashioned sitting room.

Suppose Penn Manor should be opened up again, Jim said suddenly. Would you like to go back there as the housekeeper? Youd have enough staff so all youd have to do would be the directing.

Her round pleasant face flushed uncomfortably. She smoothed her apron, avoiding his eyes.

We-ell, she began, embarrassed. Im doing right well on my own. Im kind of used to it now.

Theres something I want to tell you about my father, he said quietly. But firstI want to know exactly how much money you lost through that oil swindle he was involved in.

The kindly face was troubled. Eight thousand dollars, she said reluctantly.

That money should have been returned to you before now, Jim said. It will come at once. My father wanted it to be returned long ago. He did his best to make restitution but Mr. Allen told him no one here would have any further dealings with him.

No one ever knew that, Mrs. Meam said. Mr. Allen didnt tell anyone, or Id have heard about it. In fact, he was the one said your father had made money out of that deal.

Television Log

Incautious talkers enable Jill to overhear a conversation that make whats happening at the Institute understandable. Continue the novel here tomorrow.

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABO 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Claudia and David THURSDAY 6:00CoUege of Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30In School Television, WUNC 10:00Calendar, CBS .

10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views tlw News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely "nps 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To TeU The Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30MUlionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Fair Exchange, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Checkmate 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Fury

TV Set Designer Applies A Lot Of Expert Talent

Caught Carrying Red Propaganda

A more accurate description of Miss Scotts function would include a string of words including architect, engineer, landscape gardener, interior decorator andvery

her I nearly fell over. Only Ive importantcamouflage expert.

ju.st got to say it. I hope youre not stillthat is, I guess youre b love, arent you?

Recently when the company was shooting The Legend of Lylah Clareto be broadcast May 19

Head over heels. he told her problem was to construct a

staircase, rising 40 feet, and somehow conceal the cameras at Its base and at its top so that shots could be taken from both ends.

She achieved it by building blinds behind which cameras could be hidden and be rolled out quickly for use.

Even before that. Miss Scott used her engineering skills designing the staircase. She added up the combined weight of the people who would be on the set, the poundage of the machines and other gear. To this she added another 2,000 pounds as a safety factor. The pipe scaffolding used as the sets base had to be heavy enough to hold all thisplus, of course, the weight of the structure itself.

Easiest to construct are the small sets. Miss Scott says, although sometimes she has to produce as many as 30 for a single program.

Decorating the sets Involves more than the exercise of good

her. Now may I use your telephone for some long-distance

cills?

Sure. Its a private wire and Ive got that booth with a door on it for my lodgers. No one can ovfMhear you. Help yourself.

After a stniggle with the longdistance operator, Jim reached F'^ndrick Freelton in Cincinnati. He told his story succinctly. Then he held the telephone away from his ear while the Ohio art collector let loose a blast of sheer rage.

When he had run out of breath. Jim asked what he intended to do.

rU come East as soon as I can get aw^ay and Ill clear this up if its the last thing I ever do. Ive built one of the finest private collections in this country and theres never been a question about a single item in it. Stolen goods! If youre right, I Intend to make someone sweat for this.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ^AP)The mother of Cubas economy minister. Argentine-born Ernesto Guevara, was arrested for carrying Castro-Communist propaganda into Argentina, police reported Tuesday night.

Col. Arlberto Muzio. federal police chief, said Mrs. Celia de la Sera de Guevara was seized at Concordia, Argentina, as she crossed from Salta, Uruguay. Customs officials charged her with a f < .Ts violation of a presidential decree

So E^fn Fa^lu'iu U Communlot aetlvltieo.

an Informal interview.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY |Fame productions.

AP Television-Radio Writer as designer for the old Dave

NEW YORK (AP)At the end Garroway show, it is very pos-of every NBC drama produced by sible she started the vogue for the the Directors Companymost re- ever-popular kitchen stool, with-cently The Shark there ap-|out which no proper variety show pears a small credit line listing j can proceed.

Jan Scott as set designer.

Recommended

MORE FIRE FIGHTERS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Kentucky is talking a page from California by using carefully screened reformatory inmates for forest fire control in the Mountain area. Besides halping rehabilitation. Warden David Davis says it gives the state extra manpower to cambat fires.

Again Extends State Of Siege

GUATEMALA CITY (AP)MU-itary dictator Col. Enrique Peralta extended the modified state of siege Tuesday night for another 30 days, saying it Is impossible to restore constitutional guarantees because of groups who are trying to maintain a climate of unrest.

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15'Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 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, ABO 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABO 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30'Truth or Consequences, NBO

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30<3ueen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30'The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Don't Say, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country. NBO 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC

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

Railway Protest Strike Slated

LONDON (AP) The National Union of Railwaymen Tuesday night called a three-day strike for mid-May to protest plans to streamline Britains railroad network. The union has 317,000 members.

Under the reorganization of the railroads, about 2.000 stations and

STILL SIGHTING John Sherman Stopher, who ) 103 year* old, alma down

barrel of an old flintlock rifle at Manhattan Beach, Calif. Picture at right la one of Stopbor as he appeared during his days as a sharpshooter with Buffalo Bills Wild West sbown

One Log A Day Reaches Islands

HONOLULU (AP)The Hawaiian Islands are a catchall for drifting lumber.

Last year, U.S. Forest Service men Clarence C. Strong and Roger Skolman turned up 360 logs that had drifted In from various comers of the Pacific.

Some still had company brands showing on the ends, despite se-

New Leader For Exile Council

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Dr. Antonio Maceo, grandscm of Chibas Independence hero with the same name, became acting president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council Tuesday.

Maceo presided over a meeting of seven remaining members of the anti-Castro coalition f A spokesman said a campaign ^ j I started seeking new members

depots will be closed, 5.000 mUes after a split occasioned by the res-

vere beatings riiff gnd

reefs.

There were huge Douglas fir logs from Muchalat and Gold River, Vancouver Island, Canada: there were varieties of Philippine mahoganies, kapur which grows only is Borneo, Sumatra and Malaya; and kadsura from Japan.

Samples frtMH logs which couldnt be Identified were sent to the U.S. Forest Produris lab

oratory at Btedisoa, Wis.

Strong and Skolman set out to determine how the logs came to wash up on Hawaiis shores, 4u^d traced currents across tbousapds of mUes of Pacific Ocean to and beyond Hawaii.

The timber isnt usually worth salvaging, but it has to be moved and destroyed because of the hazard to shipping and swimmers and its unsightliness ( I&:al hpaoh^'i.

of track tom up and about 70.0(X) jobs done away with.

Bargain Rate In Rented Mowers

HAMPTON. Va. ^AP> - The Hampton Roads Sanitation District Commission has hired two

ignation of Dr. Jose Miro Cardtma as president.

Honduras Files Claim To Isles

UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) Honduras filed a claim Tuesday to the tiny Swan Island complex

Thank you. sir. Thats good taste and imagination. She must

news. Im expecting to see some fireworks.

Fireworks! snorted the irate collector. If theres anything wrong with that Praxiteles bust youre going to see Vesuvius In action.

Jim was grinning to himself as he dialed Garrisons unlisted home number In New York. Things were beginning to move at last.

Weil, Trevor. Garrison said eagerly, how are you making out;

up there? Have any ideas?

you picked up

be careful to keep the furnishings from dominating the show. Even a single bright or garish lamp in a scene could distract the audience from the actor and the progress of the plot.

The designer is a tiny, slim woman just over five feet and weighing no more than 1(X) pounds.

A native of Carbondle, fll., she studied at the Chicago Art Institute and the University of Chicago.

Shes had a designing hand in The Dinah Shore Show, Peter Pan. a number of Hall of

ACROSS

1, Forfciier 6. Large lizard 11. Reveres 1.3. Son of Japheth 14. Shrew Ij. Make happy

16. Enimct

17. ~de France

19. Gr. letter

20. (Jorrect 22. Girl's name 2 Grayish tan 2. Working

U'fs 29 Fervid

31. Eggs on

32. Burmese hill dweller

33. Color slighdy

S3. Petty bribe

37. Fall behind

38. Soft drink 41, Worthless 43. Hoarders 45. Heather

46. Calabar bean alkaloid

47. .\ut

48. Figure of speech

DOWN

1. .Molten rcx:k

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. God of w ar

3. Kind

4. Historical period

5. Company ol soldiers

'' ^

I'"-,

5fl

6. Devoured

7. Swallow hastily

8. Humiliating

9. .Afternoon pertormancc

10. .Malt brew

12. F'otxl fish

18. .Stub

20. Years old

21. Ihariuaclst

23. Donkey

24. Dance: Fr.

25. Obliteration

26. Vcrv iuolfsii

28. tirude metal

for tim* 24 min.

A-l^

slave

nickname .4. E. lad.

grass cutters at bargain rates. KK) miles off its northeast coast. The two will toil the entire sum-S the site of a .S. weatrer station, mer for $15, mowing a steep slop-j 'The islands, so small they dont big lawn at a treatment plant la- appear on many maps, are owned goon. by the Sumner Smith family of

They are Lon and More, two Bostwi and leased to the UB. goats leased from a nearby far- government. The United States mer. has rejected the Honduras' claim.

Miss Secretary

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AWARD WINNING . . . Junius H. Rose High School Band will preso nt its annual spring concert, Spring-Tasia on Friday In the high school gym. Jimmy Buck will be featured piano soloist in Dream of Olwen. Admission will be charged.

Princess Alexandra Is Wed In Royal Splendor

LONDON (AP)Princess Alex-,ing the largest assembly of Euro-^dra of Kent, 12th in line for the British throne, was married in the medieval splendor of Westminster i^bey today to Scotsman Angus Ogilvy, a financier and 111 of the Earl of Airlie.

,It probably w'as the last wedding o a British princess for a decade.

The only unmarried one left is Aiine, 12-ycar-old daughter of ^leen Elizabeth II. Anne was the tar. Princess iicf bridesmaid today. quietly.

pean royaltyin office and out that Britain has seen since. Princess Margaret married iflttony Armstrong-Jones three years ago, secondjthronged the abbey.

! Queen Elizabeth. Queen Mother Elizabeth, Princess Margaret, Prince Philip and Prince Charles headed the British royal family seated to one side of the high al-Marina looked on

Proposed Health Center Could Be Billion-A~Year Operation

^Thousands of Londoners J^imed Parliament Square outside tlie 9(K)-year-old abbey and lined the flas-hung mall to cheer the tall, smiling princess and her i^aggy-faccd businessman bridegroom. Millions of Britons watched on television.

Alexandra, daughter of the late

The princess was calm, radiant and smilingdisplaying the habitual demeanor that has endeared her to Britons in all w'alks of life.

Her bridegroom appeared equally relaxed and smiling and gently solicitous as he squeezed his bride's hand.

i Each gave the marriage vows

Duke of Kent and Prince.ss Marina, is 26. Her father was killed in H Royal Air Force crash during World War II.

OgUvy Is 34. She has known him,eluded Alexandras since her teens. obey her husband.

More than 2,(KK) guests. Includ-

in a strong clear voice as the gold-robed Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsay, questioned them. There ceremony inpromise to

REAL RELifE

hemorrhoids

The princess and Ogilvy rode In the queen's glass coach, drawn by EROV four horsc.s. to St James Palace Tor the wedding reception.

__A plane stood by at London Alr-

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DEM.AND UNION

; I swelling roi sootning action and AMMAN. Jordan IAPt-Students '*1 c=r^ t^cmanding the ouster of King Hus-

li^lDu uu sein and union with the new United

Arab Republic demonstrated again lin Amman Tuesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposed multi-million dollar environmental health center, for which North Carolina and Maryland have offered sites, could become a billion-dollar - a . year operation, a House Appropriations subcommittee was told at a recent closed-door hearing.

Dr, Luther L. Terry, surgeon general, was asked if the center would grow into a billion-dollar program. He answered: I don't know. It may be. eventually. If our problems in the field of environmental health continue to multiply as they have it is conceivable, certainly.

The testimony given at the hearing was made public today by the committee. j

In 1962 Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina offered the goveni-ment a free site for the national center in the Research Triangle area of the state between Raleigh, Chapel Hill and Durham.

This year Gov. J. Millard Tawes of Maryland offered state-owned owned land in the Washington area or some other Maryland site to meet any other free land offer.

The Public Health Service at first selected a site near Rockville, Md.. but, according to the testimony, has abandoned that site, and considered sites on federal property in the Beltsville, Md., or in the District of Columbia.

The service has received more than 20 site proposals. Estimated construction cost of the center ranges up to $80 million.

neapolis, St. Paul or Duluth, Minn., Beckley, Bluefield, Elkins, Morgantown, Charleston or Huntington in West Virginia; the former navy station at Green Cove Springs, Fla.; Front Royal, Va. in an area known as the Old Army Remount depot.

Dr. Terry emphasized at the hearing We are not setting up something new. We are merely pulling together programs which are already in existence in the Public Health Service, in this country in general, scattered over the county, pulling these programs together so that they can work together. so that we can take advantage of their proximity.

James F. Kelly, budget officer for the service, testified. We

Premier Plans Meet Kennedy

OTTAWA, Ont. (API Prime' Minister Lester B. Pearson plans a patch-things-up meeting in about two weeks with President Kennedy.

The get-together will take place somewhere outside Washington or Ottawa after Canadas new government chief gets back from a London conference with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan,

The aim Is to smooth over differences In Canadian-American policies which developed under Pearsons predecessor. Conservative John Diefenbaker.

have already been organizing and j pulling together all of the envirwi-Imental staff of the Public Health I Service. But we do not have a i physical plant in which they can conduct their work. '

Dr. Terry said the health center should be separate from, but integrated with, the National Institutes of Health in nearby Maryland.

Queen Bee 4-H Club Has Meet

The Queen Bee 4-H Community Club met Friday at the home o.* Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown Jr.

Steve Briley and John Martin presented a program on livestock, and compared the 4-H Club with Boy Scout activities

Shirley Meeks w-as elected chairman of a committee for the girls fund raisin? project. Boys decided to work on a lawn mowing project to earn money.

During the meeting, the club voted to attend Hickory Grove! Church on May 19.

Recreation was led by Steve Briley. Charles Jenkins gave the devotion.

Election Near Macmillan Is Working Hard

An AP News Analysis

By ARTHUR GAVSHON LONDON (AP)Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, with a general election in sight, is working hard for a new round of Big Three talks to halt nuclear testingand to rri-store his public image as an East-West peacemaker.

The U.S. and British ambassadors to Moscow were scheduled to see Premier Khrushchev today to explore prospects for a high-level meeting to break the deadlock In the negotiations for a test-ban treaty.

In continuing personal ex changes with President Kennedy Macmillan won Washington s backing for the latest probe, which began quietly last Thursday Ambassadors Poy Kohler and Sir Humphrey Trevelyan had a talk then with Soviet Foreign Minister and Andrei Gromyko on the t( st ban negotiations.

Macmillan has vowed to lead his Conservative followers to a fourth successive victory in Britains approaching general election expected within a year. His chances of succeeding depend primarily on more effective policies at home, especially In beating unemployment and reviving the national economy.

But a resounding achievement in foreign policy undoubtedly would help Macmillan tremendously. It would hoist Britains somewhat battered Interna-tional prestige. It might lure back , FAMILY INCOME Amciican

disenchanted Tories and attract

last year, the Commerce Department reports. This was an increase of $2*20 over 1%1.

Family income includes mon-r'bessingfor Macmillan In'ey received by each member from wavs. It would silence vocal I sources, ban the bomb demonstrators; The 1962 figure represents total whose persistent campaign of $419 billion divided

barrasscs the government, it'among 58.6 million families and would enable Britain to conthiuc unattached individuals, as a nuclear power without the

co.st of expanding that power. RECORD PLUGCV.R: The four In pursuing his quest Macmillan;U S. military bands.Nrmy, Navy, faces the big problem of finding and Air Forcc-havc made

a bridge for the gap between I their first records for public sale, Washington and Moscow over pro-i President Kennedy received cop-cedures to enforce a test ban. Tuesday and plugged their

RIGHT ON CUE Crown Princess Beatrix of tl>e

Netherlands lines up the cue ball while trying billiards on visit tc the Netherlands Seamens Club in New York. Touring princess will visit Montreal next. (AP Wirephoto)

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington;

Liberals whose votes are essential if Macmillans party Is to stay in power.

^ test-ban treaty would be a

pr o

Attends Annual TB Assn Meet

MISNA.MED MOSS

NAPLES, Fla. (AP)Spanish moss, seen on cypress trees, is not Spanish, not a parasite and not moss. It is an ir plant that gets its sustenance largely from the air.

sale, noting the proceeds will go toward construction of the National Cultural Center beside the Potomac. 1

The four records of marche.*; and patriotic .songs will go on sale Mns. Milton V. Clarke. execu-|May 1 at $3.98 for monaural and live secretary of the Pitt Coun-i^-^ stereo. The center, Ken-ty Tuberculasis Association, left;*^^dy said, will get 95 cents on;

Greenville today for Charlotte I sale._

and the annual meeting of the'

North Carolina TB Association.!

Mrs. Clarke is vice president! of the N. C. Conference of TB;

Workers, w hlch joins with j NCTA and the N. C. Thoracic Society for the annual meeting,

NCTA President Hal Wilson of Washington is scheduled to preside at the meeting Thurs-dav and Friday.

Headquarters for the convention is the Barringer Hotel, dcwntown Charlotte.

OAS-CUBA: The Organization of American States has voted to cloak its council with authority to investigate Cuba-based Communist subversion in any country of the i hemisphere whether the country permits the Investigation or not.

AID FOR REDS; Foreign aid administrator David Bell says the United States is giving economic assistance to Communist Poland and Yugoslavia to encourage them to expand their Ucs with the West and to promote the freedom of their people.

Wc have hoped to encourage those countries to allow the maximum degree of freedom of inquiry. freedom of speech, frcedjm of education within their ow^i quarters, " Bell said In a Voice of America interview Tuesday.

FIRST WINGS

AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. 'APIApproximately 250 Cadets at the USAF Academy. 10 per cent of the cadet w1ng, earned Eagle rank during their Boy Scout days.

Yellow.stone National Park has more geysers than In all the rest of the world tc^ether.

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APRICAN road sight Motorists who pass this ssrvics station on highway naar Johannesburg usually i rve a second look. The plane is real and is bolted Into place top garage In a bid to Increase trade. Planes interior will become a restaurant.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, April 24. 1963T

Harder Soviet Line On Laos Threatens Conict

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASirNGTON <AP-A sud-dej: hardening of the Soviet line on Laos threatened today to wreck diplomatic efforts to preserve that country's neutrality and save it from civil war D'sclosure of the change hi Moscows attitude came uith the pub-

|lication there Tuesday of charges I that the United States is rcsponsi-I ble for the recent outbreak of fighting in the Southeast Asian Asian kingdom.

! Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko was described in dis-, patches from Moscow as insisting ' that the accusation against the

Malleck Claims Postal Blackjack For Funds

WASHINGTON tAPt - House Republican leader Charles A. Hal-Irck has accu.sed postal officials of "trying to blackjack Congress" out of more money with threats to cut mall .service.

Tl)e official, he said, should fiiTd some other way of saving money

One way of doing this, suggested 8cn. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., would be for Postmaster General J Edward Day to but fewer tiucks and equipment and not to take on any new employes.

Pastore and Sen. A. Willis Rob-ritson. D-Va,. said they .saw little chance of the Senate restoring the more than $lt)() million slashed Krdm postal funds by the House

The House whacked $92 million from a $4.9-billion budget the de-l^ai tment proposed for the fLscal yrni beginning July 1 It also cut million from $166.8 million In supplenienial lund.s to operate the postal service between now and June 30. the end of the current year.

Faced with the economy diive. the Post Office Department sent 0 telegrams Tuesday to Its 68 hi fst offices notifying them the plneh was on. The po.st-; ma.sters were told that as of nowj the- .should not hire any new em-l rid s and to limit overtime to th^* paid out during the four-week per od which ended March 29.

United States be Included In the Joint Sovlet-Brltish declaration calling for a cease-fire. Britain turned down the Soviet demand.

The Soviet Union and Britain hold key positions in the diplomatic struggle over Laos. As cochairmen of an inteniational conference which developed a neutrality formula for Laos last year they share responsibility to see that the neutrality agreement is carried out.

After many months of relative quiet, scilous fighting broke out earlier this month in the Plaine dcs Jarres where pro-Communlst Pathet Lao forces and neutralist troops under Gen. Kong Le hold adjoining territories. The neutralists were thrown back from key Pre-1 positions.

U.S. officials became alarmed last week over the possibility that a serious new Southeast Aslan crisis was developing. Over the weekend President Kennedy ordered into Southeast

Day had told Congress viously that the reductions in postal funds could bring about a curtailment of service, including elimination of Saturday deliveries.

Congressional veterans recalled that this lever to pry loose more 7^^ Fleet units money has been used successfully | Asian waters.

*. t:,, u w . . Until Tuesday the State Depart-

Durlng the Elsenhower adminls- ^ent had understood that the So-ration. Postmas er General ArJ viet Union was cooperating with thur E. Summerfleld curtailed aU|oreat Britain to ti7 to bring the postal services on Satuiday in a j under control before the

similar di.spute with Congressifi ^ting could spread, over operating funds. Congress;

quickly provided additional funds.! disclosure that the U.S.S.R.

Reaction to Tuesdays orders Insisting on pmning the blame |

curb spending and possibly serv-fL^^ ^ j United

ice later was mixed.

Chairman Tom Murray. D-Tenn.. of the House Post Office Committee, said the department had no alternative but to cut services.

Rep Rolieit J. Corbett of Pennsylvania, senior Republican on Murray's committee, said Con-(Charges is disappointing, State gress should give the department I Department press officer Lincoln the necessary funds. White said. "The charges are

States and had made its charges public after Britain rejected them has caused a re-examination of the prospects here.

The State Department Issued a brief, cautiously worded statement rejecting the Soviet charges.

"Soviet insistence on these

"The public has a right to expect more service, not less, since

patently false.

White said that the Soviets had

we increased postal rates," Cor-made two principal, specific ac-| bett .^aid The department has no i cusations. One was that United I control over the volume of mall, | States military personnel continues [ but It does have an obligation to in Laos in violation of the Geneva 1 handle the mail. If they dont accords. The other was that the have the money, they cant give 1 United States has been shipping the .service." 1 arms into Laos.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 24, 1963

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1963

U.S. Swimmers Boost Gold Medal Total To Ten In Pan-American

By JERRY LISKA

Associated Press Sports Writer

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)The United States young swimmers, rapidly becoming this countrys leading gold collectors, have put together a near-perfect performance in their first four finals (rf the Pan-American Games.

The youthful Yanks finished one-two in three of the swimming fin-*als Tuesday, one-three in the other. smashed three games records and equalled another wie In wip-hig away the gloom that had followed the humiliating 13-1 baseball loss to Cuba on Sunday.

The brilliant performance boosted- the United States gold medal total to 10 going into the fifth day of activity today. No other country has more than a single gold medal. The United States strong track team has yet to begin cwn-petltioQ.

The swimmers, incidentally, are foil:wing the lead of their 1960 ObTxipic counterparts, who won 11 of the United States 34 gold medals. compared with nine by the highli publicized track squad.

Chet Jastiemskl. Ed Bartsch and Kathy Ellis set meet records in winning theli swimming specialties. and Steve Clark matched the meet record In winning the 100-yard freestyle.

Their spectacular showing offset another tennis upset. Allen Fo.x. Los Angeles, seeded seccmd in men's singles, fell before Brazils Carlos Fernandes. 6-2, 6-0, 3-6. 2-6. 6-4. The other UJS. entrant. Fi-ank Froehling, was ousted Monday.

ball team surprised defending champion Venezuela -5-4 in 10 innings, and the men and womens springboard divers took the first and second placings after ctxnpul-sory events.

The three-meter springboard diving finals are scheduled today with Dick Gilbert, Lancaster, Pa., and Ken Sitzberger. River Forest, m., the one-two leaders. Two Arizona girls. Patsy Willard of Mesa, and Barbara McAlister of Phoenix, are wie-two for the women.

American skippers won four of six races in the opening yachtini competition and three U.S. won> en, led by unbeaten Janice Ro-mary, Woodland Hills. Calif., moved into the finals of the womens foils.

Pirates Host AC

In this afternoon's contest at Ouy Smith Stadium with the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs, the East Carolina baseball team will be seeking their tenth victory of the season.

The pirates, coached by Earl Smith, have won nine games, tied one, and lost three. The last win by the locals was a 6-4 decision over Camp Le-jeune on Monday. In Mondays game, both second basemsm Buddy Bovender and first baseman Tommy Kidd connected with homeruns.

Carlton Barnes, Pirate shortstop, has been a consistent hitter during the current campaign of the locals. The stocky sophomore leads East Carolinas top four hitters with a .408 batting average.

Bovender, a freshman, claims the second highest average at the bat with a .384 mark. East Carolinas leading pitcher, Lacy West, is third with an average of .333 while Merrill Bynums .325 takes the fourth spot.

Friday afternoon, East Carolina wiU play host to Florida State and on Saturday, the locals host Elon.

Brock Debuts With 6-4 Victory

Phantoms Break Losing Streak

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

Greenvilles Rose High base-ballers, coached by Bud Phillips, ended their five game losing streak yesterday as they rolled to a 6-4 victory over the Washington Pam Pack.

Rommie Brock, who is the

Phantoms regular catcher, started off on the mound yesterday for the first time in his high school baseball career. The stocky junior pitched six Innings for the Phants and gave up only three hits and four runs. Brock walked four and struck out nine.

Coach Phillips had previously stated that the team would be glad to return to its home field. Yesterdays return saw the Phantoms slam seven hits in collecting their second win of the current campaign.

Shortstop Tommy Smith brought the fans to their feet

Spectators Track Meet

Baltimore Tops Minnesota Twins

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer From the day they signed him Papastedgios had everything.

Hes lost a few things along the way, like a fistful of vowels and at 18. the Baltimore Orioles w^ere cwisonants, plus his appendix. The letters wit when he shortened his name to Milt Pappas, the appendix was removed last season. The operation spoiled the 1962

Dick Stigman took the loss, and became the sixth consecutive lefthander to lose to the Orioles this season. It also was the second straight game in which the Twins were unable to score a run.

The Baltimore run was driven across in the second inning by Jerry Adair with a sacrifice fly, following singles by Brooks Robinson and Joe Gaines.

What began as the annual Kewanee Relays ended with an audience participation event as spectators did some plain and fancy sprinting to escape a violent hail storm. It was the first time the Illinois high school track meet had to be called due to bad weather. (AP Wirephoto)

the Athletics, threw another mas-

right-handers anticipated leap in The U.S. women, however, con- ^ the 20-game winner circle.

thuied in strong showings with straight set victories in the quarter-finals. Darlene Hard. Long Beach, Calif., and Carole Caldwell. Los Angeles, each won easily in singles and combined for a doubles quarter-final triumph.

Jastremski. an Indiana University student from Toledo, clipped two .seconds of his own games record and won the 200-meter breaststroke in 2 minutes, 35.4 seconds. Ken Merten, Pacoima. Calif., was second.

Bartsch, from the University of

Now, at 23, he seems ready to make the jump.

Pappas won his secmid game without a defeat Tuesday night lor the Orioles with a five-hit shutout of the Minnesota Twins. 1-0. It was his second complete game and dropped his earned run average to a gaudy 1.57 for the young season.

The victory protected Baltimores half-game lead in the American League. Kansas City kept pace in seccxid place with a 3-1 decision over the Detroit Tigers, losers of five of their last

terpiece at the Tigers. He struck out six of the first nine men he faced, allowing oily five hits. Norm Cashs homer was the wily damaging blow.

Phil Regan, the Detroit starter, was the victim of sloppy support. All three of the As runs w^ere unearned.

The first run scored on an error, and Ed Charles singled home the w'innlng run in the fourth. It

Michigan, beat Charles Blttick.P^- The Los Angeles AngeLs Long Beach, by a touch in meet!^^^^iJ Washington Senators record time of 1:01.5 to the 100- ^-4 in 10 lnning.s.

was the second straight day that Charles had chased the winning run across.

meter backstn^e.

M.SS Ellis, a 16-year-old school-girl from Indianapolis, beat world record holder Mary Stewart of Canada in winning the 100-meter butterfly in 1:07.6.

Clark, a Yale sophomore, just edged Minnesotas Steve Jackman In .51.7. equaling the games mark for the l()0-meter freestyle.

At the top of other scattered U.S. activity Tuesday, the base-

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The Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees game was postponed because of cold w^eather. The CThicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians were idle.

In the National League, San Francisco defeated Cincinnati 4-2 and St. Louis routed Houstmi 15-0 and moved into a share of first place when Pittsburgh was spilled by Chicagos Cubs 9-2. Los Angeles edged Milwaukee 2-1 In the anly other game scheduled.

Pappas, who pitched only 11 innings in the minors and has been a Baltimore starter since the age of 19. has won 10. 15, 15, 13 and 12 games in the last five campaigns. He furthered his drive for a big year this season by striking out six of the first 10 Tw'ins batters. Only (Mie Minnesota runner advanced to third, and he got there on an error.

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Buc Netters Win

WINSTON - SALEM The East Carolina tennis team claimed a 4-3 victory over the Wake Forest Deacons here yesterday.

Bane Shaw, Ray Stallings, and Chad Farriss claimed wins in the singles for the visitors while the team of Shaw and Stallings also won one of the two doubles matcJies.

SINGLES Paul Caldwell (WF) d. Blarney Tanner, 6-0, 5-7, 6-4; Lindsey Pratt (WF) d. Ed Dunn, 6-3. 6-3; Bane Shaw (ECO d. Boyce Cox, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4: Ray Stallings (ECC) d. Ross Griffin, 6-2, 6-1; Chad Farriss (ECC) d. Rick Hill. 6-1, 6-2.

DOUBLES Caldwell-Cox (WF) d. Tan-ner-Dunn, 6-4, 6-4; Shaw-Stal-lings (ECC) d. Hill-Pratt. 6-2, 6-2.

Los Angeles Dodgers In 2-1 Win Over Milwaukee

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

When we last looked in on Walt Alson he was tied to the railroad tracks with a speeding train looming in the distance. In his latest episode, the Los Angeles Dodgers manager spent more than two hours hanging by his thumbs from a high precipice.

The latest chapter of the serial entitled Walt Alston Doesnt Smile Anymore ended when Frank Howard pulled him off the cliff by slamming a home run with two out in the ninth Inning to give ,'the Dodgers a 2-1 victory over Milwaukee.

The Dodgers, hitting a collective .220, had Alston hanging (m as they managed only a secwid-ln-nlng single by Ken McMullen off Milwaukee starter Bob Shaw unUl Howards blow. The Dodgers however, held on to a 1-0 lead behind the sharp pitching of left-hander Sairdy Koufax.

Then, in the seventh Inning. Alston began to lose his grip when Koufax suddenly pulled a muscle in his left shoulder while woricing on a two-hit shut out. Hank Aarons homer in the ninth tied the score 1-1,

A report from the clubhouse Indicated the injury suffered by Koufax, who was sidelined most of last season with a circulatory

ailment in his finger, was not serious.

St, Louis and San Francisco moved Into a tie for first place. The Cardinals pounded 17 hits and crushed Houston 15-0 while Ernie Broglio pitched a two-hitter, and the Giants whipped Cincinnati 4-2 behind Juan Marichals six-hitter.

Pittsburgh dropped to third as the CHiicago Cubs scored six runs in the fourth inningmore than they had scored In any previous gameand rolled to a 7-2 victory over the Pirates. The New York Mets and Philadelphia were not scheduled.

In the American League, Baltimore shut out Minnesota 1-0, Kansas aty downed Detroit 3-1 and the Los Angeles Angels edged Washington 5-4 in 10 innings. The (Mily other game scheduledBoston at New Yorkwas postponed due to cold w'eather and wet gnHinds. ----------

Howards homer off reliever Claude Raymond, only the second hit of the night for the Dodgers and their fourth homer of the season, raised his average to .392. He is third In the league In batting and has hit two of the Dodgers homers, the other providing Koufax with a 2-0 victory over Houston last Friday.

Ron Perranoskl, working hi relief of Koufax, wound up with the

victory this time. Shaw left for a pinch hitter in the eighth. He allowed an unearned run in the second inning when Moose Skowron was hit by a pitch, McMullen singled and Dennis Menke boc8:ed Nate Olivers grounder.

Broglio, winning his second without a loss by hurling his second two-hitter, lowered his earned run average to a brilliant 0.82. The Colts attack consisted of A1 Spanglers bunt single in the third inning and a double by Bob Lillis in the seventh.

Bill White and Ken Boyer led the Cardinals attack against loser Jim Golden and three successors. White collected three runs batted In with four singles and scored three runs while Boyer drove in four runs with two singles, an Infield out and a bases-loaded walk.

There also were plenty of fireworks at San Francisco, where Marty Keough hit a disputed foul out of the park la the nini inning with a man oti base before going down swinging for the final out. The Reds claimed Keoughs blow was a homer. They lost and | Marichal won, his secxmd victory ^ against one defeat. i

In the second Inning when he connected with a long ball to deep right field. The speedy shortstop rounded the bases and came in with his first homerun of the season.

However, the hustling sophomore missed second base and was called out. Smith also received the praise of Phillips to the sixth frame when he W'ent back into shallow leftfleld to make a spectacular backhanded catch of a high pop fly.

Rose High started the scoring in the second when they collected two runs on two hits. With one out, catcher Bit Johnson singled to rightfield. The Washington rightfielder hobbled the ball and Johnson slid into second base safely. Johnson later moved to third on a passed ball.

Greenville utility outfielder Malcolm Beaman came through a few minutes later as he slammed a single to rightfield to enable Johnson to cross the plate with the first Phantom run. Smith followed with his clout to deep right to score Beamon before he was put out at secxmd to retire the side.

The Pam Pack fought back In the top of the third to tally one run on no hits as they narrowed the score to 2-1. Larry Schmitt walked to start the frame for the visitors and then he stole second, Schmitt later scored on a fielders choice by Rusty Everett.

The locals returned In the fourth inning to add three more runs to their total as they took a 5-1 advantage, Reid Kennedy singled to start the frame for the Phants and was followed by Johnson. Johnson reached first safely on an error and the next batter. Mitchell Jones walked to load the bases.

Smith then hit a slow Infield grounder which enabled Kennedy to score from third on a fielders choice. Jones came Into score as Billy Williamson reached first on a Washington error. Later in the Inning, Jones scored on a single by Rommie Brock.

Rose Highs second baseman Jones also tallied in the sixth for the victory hungry Phantoms as he beat out an infield hit and then scored on a fielders choice by Smith.

The Pam Packs came back in the top of the seventh to attempt to overtake the locals as Washington scored three runs before the Phants could halt the rally. Raymond Perry, Schmitt,

and Ross Boyer scored for the

visitors. Washington could not maintain the pace, however, as Greenville went on to claim the verdict.

Friday atemoon. the locaLs will travel to Tarboro to meet the Tigers. In the fir.st meeting, the Phantoms claimed an 8-4 decision over the Tigers.

Box score;

Washington AB R II KBl

Waters, ss ...... 3 0 o 1

Everett, cf ....... 4 0 0 2

Briley, lb ........ 4 0 0 (I

Woolard, R., If ... 3 0 1 0

Martin, p ........ 3 0 1 0

Perry, c ......... 3 1 1 0

Woolard, M., rf .. 3 0 0 0

Schmitt, 3b ....... 0 2 0 0

Beyer, 2b ........ 1 1 0 0

Totals ...... 24 4 3 3

Rose High

Smith, ss ........ 4 0 1 2

Williamson, 3b ... 2 0 1 I

Brock, p ........ 4 0 1 1

Taylor, lb ....... 3 0 0 0

Hardee, rf ....... 3 0 0 0

Kennedy, If ...... 3 1 1 0

Johnson, c ....... 3 2 1 0

Jones, 2b ........ 2 2 1 0

Beamon, cf ...... 3 1 1 1

Mullen, cf ........ 0 0 0 0

Coltrain, p ....... 0 0 0 0

Totals ...... 27 6 7 5

Score by innings:

Washington 001 000 34

Rose High

Martin (L) Brock <W) Coltrain ..

3 6

020 301 X6 7 3 ip h r er w k

...6 7 6 5 3 6

... 6 3 4 S 4 9

.. 1 0 0 0 0 0

Coastal League

The Coastal Boys League Will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the South Greenville Recreation Center. All boys interested in pla3lng In the league are being asked to bring their birth certificates.

Birth certificates that were turned in last year will be passed out at the meeting and all parents are urged to attend.

All girls interested in playing softball at the South Greenville Park are also asked to attend the Sunday meeting.

NEW

Farm Owners Policies

Tadlock Mutual

Insurance Agenc7

Bob Friend of the Pirates and Bob Gibson of the Cardinals each had five shutouts during the 1962 season, high for the National League.

Tippy Canoe And Milady Too

Ayden Tornados Defeat Hornets

AYDENThe Ayden Tornados collected 15 hits yesterday to down the Chicod Hornets 12-1 in a conference baseball game here.

Godfrey Little picked up the win for the locals as he pitched five innings and gave up one run on one hit.

run on one hit. Douglas Hudson, who went all the way for the losers, was charged with the loss.

Ayden started the scoring n the second inning as Waylana Loftin doubled and was followed by a single off the bat of Billy Stokes. Stokes hit enabled Loftin to cross the plate with the first Tornado run.

In the third inning,( Wayne Dail, Monte Little, and Rudolph Cannon reached first safely to load the bases for the locals. Elbert Buck then singled to drive ' in two Ayden runs and increase the lead to 3-0.

Chicod came back with a run in the fourth, but It was too late as the Tournados continued their torrid scoring pace and went on to claim the victory.

Score by innings:

Chicod ...... 000 100 0 1 1 5

Ayden ...... 012 414 x12 16 2

Ip h r er w k

Little, G. (w) 5 1 1 0 0 11'

Little, M. .. 2 0 0 0 0 3

Hudson (L) 6 15 12 0 4 8'

You Can StUl Save Money On Auto Insurance. See Bill Ellington At Sears

No, this contestant didnt spill and she made it to the finish line in the 10th annual Bran ville Canoe Slalom at Wilmington, Del. (AP Wirephoto)

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneeday, April 24, 1963

North-South Golf Match Enters Into Third Round

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)When Billy Joe Patton won the first of his two ^orth and South Amateur Golf ChampiMiships back in 1954 his finals opponent was Alex Welsh. Rockford, m.. attorney.

Welsh carried Patton to the 37th hole before losing. Today he gets another shot at the Morganton, N.C,, lumberman, in the morning third round of a two-round day that will leave only eight men unbeaten by late afternoon.

Patton had trouble with another lawjer Tuesday, wiggling by 42-year-old John Ward of Fayetteville. N.Y., in a 19-hole squeaker in the second round.

A 10-foot birdie putt on top of Wards 15-footer for a par turned the tide for Patton. He had salvaged an astonishing half with a bogey 5 on 18 by running the ball up a foot from the pin with his putter after overshooting the edge of the green some 75 feet with his 8 iron third.

Lying in wait for PattMi may be an old nemesis, Tom Draper of Birmingham. Mich., who knocked him off In the UB. Amateur 4 and 2 four years ago.

I Draper meets. Johnny Leach, young and strwig, from nearby Troy, with the winner playing an afternoon match against the Pat-ton-Welsh survivor.

day to beat Sam Maniac! of Flour-town, Pa. ^

Cobby Ware of Augusta, Ga., met Ben Goodes, of ReidsvUle, N. C., with that winner playing the winner of a contest sending Jack Penrose, Mismia, Fla., veteran, against John Owens of Lexington, Ky.

Bob Cochran (rf Normandy', Mo., was paired with Billy Nicks of North Hollywood, Calif., with the winner moving against the winner of the match between Pat Foy Brady of ReidsvUle, N.C., and Jake Howard of Augusta. Ga.

CharUe Smith. Walker Cup player from Gastonia, who headed the third quarter, was knocked out Tuesday. 4 and 2, by Bob Kuntz of Larchmpnt, N.Y. His foe today was Horace Er\'in of Kinston, N.C.

I BUI Hyndman of Huntiriifton VaUey, Pa., the 1961 champion, met Edmund Mauro of Cranston, R.I., with a date for the victor set against the survivor of the match between big Ray Terry of JacksonvUle. Fla., and John Dy-niewskl of PhUadelphia. Dyniew-ski had to travel 23 holes Tues-

Dale Morey of Morganton, N.C., met BUI HamUton' of Aniiistwi, Ala.; John Guenther of Rading, ,Pa., drew Glenn Johnson of Grosse Isle, Mich.; BUI CampbeU, of Huntington. W.Va., faced southpaw Alfred Sams of Macon, Ga., and Dave Smith of Gastonia, N C. opposed Jack Crist of Charlotte, to fUl the fourth quarter.

The Boston Marathon

>?K*.

A fie^ of 237 runners take off for the start of the 67th annual BAA marathon run from Hopkiiitoh. Mass., to downtown Boston, a distance of over 26 miles. <AP Wirephoto)

Castro Pitches?

y MIKE RATHET

Press Sports Writer

Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro recently visited his countrys Pan-American Games delegation and wound up pitching in a baseball game. He went nine innings, allowed only seven hits, won 8-2 and patted himself on the back thusly:

Now I wont be able to eat for three days. My arm wUl be so sore theyll have to feed me.

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Returning to his headquarters, Castros jocular mood disappeared as quickly as a fleeing refugee. Heres an imaginary account of what went on:

Niki, baby, Ive got to teU you this. Makes me hysterica levery-time 1 think about it. It was in the third inning. We were leading only 1-0 and this guy managed to get his bat ( the ball. Musta been peeking under the blindfold. Anyway, he gets to second base. So I get set to pitch, and Raul calls a balk. Then you know what he

Castro: Lets eat. Im as hungry

does? He sends the runner back a base. Oh, hes funny. Funny. Then the next batter comes up and I just lay it in there. Strike. Strike. Strike.

Khrushchev; Strikes, strikes: Whos on strike? If youre having labor trouble

Castro: Niki, baby, calm down,

as a bear. Hey. dont jab me with that spoon. That chicken soup's running down into by beard. And blow it a little, its hot. Oh. when I get my arm out of this sling! Never mind, get me Khrushchev an the phone.

Khrushchev: Yes, Mr. Kennedy?

Castro; Niki, baby, its me, Fidel, your man in Havank.

Khrushchev; How'd you get my hot-line number?

Castro: Never mind that, Niki, baby, did you hear about my pitching? I was great, just great. You should have been there. My catcher was wonderful. Just wear-ing that pistol at his side helped. And once I got that umpire straightened out in the first inning everything went fine. Imagine letting those guys use bats.

calm down. You know what a

strike is in baseball. You get two strikes on a batter and hes out.

Khrushchev; Only two strikes?

Castro: Yeh, and five balls. Makes the game a little more in-teresUng, You know, I even hit a homer. In the fifth inning, we were ahead 4-0, but my arm was beginning to tire, so 1 figured we needed a couple of extra runs. I slammed one, raced to third and slid home safe. Boy, I was . .

Khrushchev: What about first first and second, Fidel?

Castro: We didnt use them. Only the other team.

Just one more thing. Niki, baby. You just gotta hear this. After the game. I got an offer to do a television commercial. I stand In front of this mirror, rubbing this greasy kid stuff Into my beard ....

Around The Alley

Bowling Notes

Kinston Defeated 13-4;

Law To Pitch Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Peninsula Grays are a brand new entry in the Class A Carolina League but have wasted no time in showing the rest of the circuit they will be tough to handle.

Tonights games Peninsula at Kinston Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount

Raleigh at Portsmouth Wlls(xi at Burlington Durham at Greensboro.

Two Points For Bayk*

The Washington farmhands drubbed Kinston 13-4 behind a 22-hit attack Tuesday night and remained in a three-way tie for first place with Rocky Mount and Greensboro.

Rocky Mount nipped winless Winston-Salem 9-8 in 11 innings and Greensboro tripped Durham 8-4. In other games Raleigh edged newcomer Portsmouth 5-4 and Wilson topped Burlington 8-5

The Grays raced off to a 6-1 lead after three innings and extended it to 12-4 after six. Carl Mlddledorf picked up the pitching vlct<7.

Sore-aimed Vcrawi Law. Pittsburgh burler recently sent to Kinston for warm-weather duty. Is scheduled to pitch tonight *s game for the Eagles.

Greensboro used home runs by Tom Kowalowskl and Ian Dixon as the spark for its triumph over Durham. Right-hander Ted Dillard scattered 10 hits to pick up the win.

Rocky Mount was outhlt 12-11 by Winston-Salem, but was more efficient. Its run in the bottom of the 11th dealt Winston its fourih straight loss.

Dave Roberson, Ralph Broughton, Derby Walker and Carolina Dauies are the early leaders in the second annual Greenville Mens Bowling Assn. tournament, which continues thru Sunday at Hillcrest Lanes.

Roberson, with a three-game handicap of 54, rolled 203, 205 and 158 for 620 and owns a 15-pin advantage over M. W. Brickhouse. W. E. Sipfle is third with 599, followed by Broughton, 589; J. McRoy, 571; E. L. Kidd, 567; B. Miller and Walker, 552. and Sam Vincent, 507.

Broughton and Walker are out front in doubles with 1197. Sipfie and Brickhouse are second witn 1171, McRoy and Roberson third with 1073 and Kidd and Miller fourth. LP59. Broughton rolled 188, 170 and 183 to go with his 45-pin handicap while Walker had 178, 172 and 180, with a handicap of 81.

Carolina Dairies is the lone team to have bowled. D. Bailey s 184 game and G. Hopewells 500

Greenville Tobacco Curing took over first place among the Greenvillettes by winning three of four points from Lloyda Music Shop while Friendly Beauty Shop was being shut out D> Taff Office Equipment. The Tobacconists have a 1^2-game lead entering the final week of the season. Ear line Coghul had a 206 game and 513 series and Violet Dash picked up the 6-7-10 split.

Molly Harris of One-Hour Martinizing sparkled among the Hillcrest Ladies. She put together games of 184, 202 and 159 for a 545 total.

Jerry McDonalds tight relief pitching and homers by Larry McNulty and Gene Orf gave Raleigh a come-from-behind victory Portsmouth jumped to a 4-0 lead In the first.

Wilson, aided by six Burlington errors, scored four in the second and three in the fifth.

Fcm Baylor (22> of the Lakers, despite Wockmg effort by Celtics Tom Heinsohn, goes up to sink basket during playoff Liiiue in Boston. Baylor scored 43 point.s to lead Lo.s Angele.s to 126-119 win over Boston;* At left is John Havlicek (17) of Boston, other player is Lakers Rudy LaRusso.

(AP Wirephoto)

In the Wednesday Coffee League, Lou Dobbins was high with 483. June Menard made the 6-7 split and Frances Winslow the 4-10.

The Pin Pals and Goofers each won four points to oontinue their nip-and-tuck battle for the

series paced the Dairymen to a lead among the Bowlettes. The

2847 total (handicap included).

Two leagues wound up the past week. Jimmy Cox Motors emerged as champion of the Mixed Doubles, followed by the Lucky 4s and Ricks Service Center, In the mens Merchants League, it was Pauls Gulf the winner, with Jack.son Upholstery runner-up. A playoff was necessary for third place and Greenville Equipment Company defeated New Deal Cleaners.

Pin Pals are a game in the lead.

Two Bowlers In ABC Undefeated

The ECC Fraternity Intramural League will resume competition tomorrow' at 4 p.m. Thoise who bowled last quarter and those interested in competing this quarter are urged to be present.

James Robinson was individual standout in the mens City League. He had 186, 200 and 22 for a 608 series. Bill Harrison rolled 223, J. D. Andrews 221, W Murr 217, B. Ward 212 and Bob Dash 206,

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) Don! Carter and Harry Smith, the (Hily undefeated bowlers among the six left in the double-elimination American Bowling Congress Mas-. ters tournament, clash today for a berth in the finals.

Both gave ti-emendous perform- j anees Tuesday during action ini which two previous champions. I Dick Hoover of St. LouLs and Billy Golembiew ski of Detroit, were; eliminated.

The loser of the Carter-Smith match will battle among the other survivorsJim Stefanich, Bill Lil-, lard. Pete Tountas and Bob' Meadowsfor the other finals | berth. The five-day tournament' ends tonight.

Carter from St, Louis shot a phenomenal 1.017 Tuesday nigrt j to hand Meadows, of Dallas, his' first defeat. i

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednesday, April 24, 196315

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 24, 1963Romney Citizen Sessions Proving Political Success

By RICHARD PYLE

LANSING. Mich. fAPl - When Gov. George Romney announced his plan for five-minute citizen .sessions, there were predictions that it would flop miserably.

Now the cynics are silent.

Romney announced two days after taking offioe Jan. 1 that he V ould open the doors of his office e\eiy Thursday to the ordinary citizen, allowing each visitor a maximum of five minutes to discuss any subject or personal problem.

"Anything worth saying can be said in five minutes, commented Romney.

Experienced Capitol hands Immediately foresaw an amiy of j

Steel Makers And Users Look To The Future

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP>Steel makers and users are busy doing what come.s naturally.

Mills have raised prices on prod-

nuts marching on the governors office to beleauger him with crackpot theories, unmarketable inventions built in garages, and axes to grind.

sounds, said a Romney aide. "When that happens, he just i stands up. They get the idea.

The callers come from cities' and towTis in all parts of the state, j

He must be crazy," one vet- and even outside it. j

eran state official said. I There was a visitor from Mount j

But Romneys success with the Prospect. HI., a salesman from i "citizen session has other electedLouisville. Ky., a university vice; officials, most of whom are Dcmo^ president from Yokohama. Japan. | crats. wishing theyd thought of it and a student from Jakarta. In-first. donesia. ^

On a typical Thursday morning ^ Jac^ and N<^h Scbwart^ some .30 to 40 people turn up in Anush farmers from Hlale the cavernous hallway outside the County, rode to the Capitol in a-governor's office. Some of them neighbors car to .^sk Romneysf are on hand before the governor f=nlvlng a teacher problem

steps off the elevator about 8am ^ sect-operated community A secretary puts the visitors on school, a numbered list in order of arrival Edward Dunham came nearly and calls their names in turn. miles from \anderbilt, in

Romney. shiit-sleeved and with tiorthem Michigan, to be first in a state police aide sitting neairby, governor s office at

hears each visitor, aides questions, ^ bolds the reconl

and often refers the problem to a earlj' arrival,

staff assistant. There have been people asking

Each inteniew ends with the governor to give a sp^h.

sound of a bell on a timer. farmers, tourists. Republican The bell bears the inscription. workers, state employes,

"Let not this bell stop the train political appointment seekers, of noble thought." persons interested in certain legis-

"Sometimes the people aren't ,

ready to leave when the beU State legislators, agency heads,

----judges and other officials often

find the five-minute meetings the best, if not the wily way. to get a few minutes of the governor's time.

Romneys own view on the "citizen sessions is that they MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)As help him immeasurably in run-

Senate Whip Is Given Symbol

ucts that are in strong supply, assistant floor leader in the Ala- nlng what he likes to call a "truly Some small ones have dropped bama Senate. Sen. Emmett Oden public admnisation."

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

price increase attempts on other;is known as the whip. The fi\e-minute meetings, he j

products that the big boys didnt HLs colleagues, with all the for- said, "give me a first hand feelil

boost, thus strengthening the be- mality they could muster, gave of what the people are thinking I

lief In some circles that steel is a him a present Tuesday symbolic aboutswriething you dont get by i

follow the leader industrythis j of his official status a 7-foot being .shut off in an office or at

year as well as last. 'leather whip. tending luncheons.

Customers are responding by increasing their orders. Some may expect price boosts to spread to other products. More are likely to reason that the success of the price increases puts a stamp of certainty on the bright outlook for a general economic advance. In many minds price increases and good times are linked.

Swne users need the steel they are ordeiing because their own business is better. In a number of cases it'a improving faster than they expected, so they are boosting their orders.

Many others are ordering more than they need because they feel the price increases deepen the threat of labor trouble. The action of the mills could encourage the Steel Workers Union to ask wage!

Increases, which it is free to do after next Tuesday.

And Congress is In Its accus-' tomcd role. too. A joint congressional committee ha.s started an investigation of the recent flurry of price boosts.

For 12 straight weeks steel production has climbed, the longest* sustained gain In more than eight years.

The new orders, and the reported widening of their flow, now make it likely that steel shipments will continue to expand Into June at least. By then the stand of the Steel Workers Union, and managements response, should give a clearer picture of whether a strike once thought most unlikely this yearmight be a real threat In August.

Then the steel users who have responded naturally by building up stocks will feel justified.

And If the union asks and gets a, wage Increase, the steel companies convlctiOT that it should Increase still more product prices will be strengthened.

All (rf this is behind the activity'

In the steel Industry that has drawn the attention of almost all businessmen. '

Many feel that the situation is still quite fluid. Any demand that is partly based on the uncertainties of labor-management future policies carries with it the threat ef a letHlown sooner or later.

Then the price increases might not stick. And the long weekly increases in steel production might. be reversed. 1

The current hands-off policy of the administration might change, too, if steel-labor demands set off further price increases. , |

Many businessmen have taken more notice of the hands-off policy j than they have of the actual price!

Increases. Such a policy if sus-; tained could affect much business planning.

H.SO

4/5 QUART

3.05

PINT

First Chore Will Be An Apple Pie

MUMI BEACH. Fla. (AP'-The first official chore for the 51 ladies seeking the title of Mrs. America: bake an applic pie.

"Oh. how I wish it was a pecan pie. said Mrs. Georgia, Merril.vn Welch Eastham, 31. of Marietta, who won the title of Mrs. U.S. Savings Bonds Tuesday night in a tune-up competition. "We don't have applie pie at home too often."

The contestants, from 50 states and the District of Columbia, bake the pies and meet the judges today. Other feats will be set for the ladies each day until Saturday, when the winner will be selected.

Mrs. Shirley McKitterick of Mexico Mo., was i-unnerup In the savings bond cwnpetition.

OLDaT^YLOli

tayiW

FiANKFOIT. Kr. LOIHIVIUC. KY.

D'STWiBUTID national DTftTlULC^ PWODUCTf CO

Kept Long Vigil At Wrong Grave

ANCONA. Italy (AP) For almost 20 yeais Frida Schiano prayed at the grave of her soldier son. bringing fresh flowers to the 2emeter> almost daily.

Giuseppe Schiano. a lieutenant in the Italian air force, had been Tported shot down in 1943 and the remains were burled.

A shipment of identified bodies af Italian war dead arrived this week from Yugoslavia^-and Schl-tno s was found among them. No wie know.s the identify of the war victim for whom Mra. Sehi.aim tept her long

OLD TAYLOR

86 PROOF

THE 010 TAYLOR DISTIIIERY CO., FRANKFORT A I OUISVIIIE, KY. DtSlKIKUlLO BY NATIONAL tUSTlLLLKS PROOUOIS COMPANY

Currents of the Gulf Stream iWeep in a gigantic elliptical orbit about the westeni North At-j l.infic and enclose the Sargaijso S. a. I

PLUS S & H GREEN STAMPS

Gwaltneys Freah Lean Pork

Pork Loin

Roast

lb.

First Cut

Pork 1

1 Harrells Sugar Cured Whole Or Half

1 Smoked Hams

lb. A

Armours Best

Star Bacon

lb. ^

lb. W Ib. 45^ Ib. 49^

Small Fresh Lean

Boston Butts

lb. 2

Rath Blackhawk, Pure Pork

Sausage

lb. 2

!9'

Repeating A Sell-out of Last Week!

Gwaltney Smithfield Type, Hickory Smoked

10 TO 12 Pounds

SMOKED

if/

'if.

HAMS

Swift Premium Choice Beef

HAMBURGER

b.39<*

Ballard

Ground Beef PATTIES

Gwaltneys Franks

SAME

LOW. LOW PRICES PLUS

green stamps

Flour 5 lbs- 49*

Old Virginia, 303 can

Apple Sauce 4 cans

Welcfaa 100*; Concord, Reg. 39c Large 1% iKHind jar

Grape Jelly

Full

Pound

Florida Grown New

Red Potatoes 3 9 ^

* lbs.''!

.89

Fresh Pascal

Swift Premium Choice Beef H 1

Cbuck Roast lb. 49* I Celery

Fresh Cello

H rresn v^eiio

Shoulder Roasfib. 59* I CarrotS

Rath Blackhawk Fully Cooked Canned

Another Truck Load of Mortons Frozen Foods Morton's 8-ot. sisf, Macaroni and Spaghetti

HANS

3 lbs.

Pot Pies

Grade Large

Mortons, Large 22-oz., Apple, Peach, Cherry and Coconut

Fruit Pies 2 for gy*

Fresh ^ Mortons, 16>oz. Cooked Ready To Serve

EGGS doz.

Pecan Pies each 59

These Prices Effective From Thursday, April 25th Through Saturday, April 27th

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p*m

Overtoils Super Market

211 Janrli Streat

Open All Day Wednesdays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities'!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 24, 196317

Schedules New Show Of Strenght In Thailand

y FRED S. HOFFMAN . P Military Affairs Writer

WlSHlNGTON (AP) - The S Army will send a battle ?roi of about 1.500 infantrymen Into -ommunist-threatened Thailand lext month for maneuvers Alfough the move had been d for months, it will come iother show of American In the troubled Southeast area.

plan

force

Asia

tJie

tiont

with

east

when Communist forces in neighboring Laos appeared to be driving toward the Thai border.

Washington authorities believe the current threat to Thailand is about as great as the one last year, although an uneasy cease fire appears to be in effect after renewed fighting between pro-Communist forces and neutralist troops in Laos.

In May 1962 the United States

soldiers will be drawn from sent 4,000 battle-ready Marines ith Infantry Division st- and Army Infantrymen into Thai-

in Hawaii. They will join nilitary units of other South-Uiia Treaty nations in ma-neu\^s scheduled for June 11-19. Moi SEA

land to reinforce about 1.000 American soldiers already there in connection with SEATO maneuvers The Americans, supported by than 24,000 men from aU two squadrons of Air Force PlOO O nations are due to take i jet fighters and Marine A4D Sky-

Laos.

Backing up these forces were elements of the powerful U.S. 7th Fleet. Units of the 7th Fleet are again reported steaming toward the Gulf of Siam.

There were no Communist attempts to penetrate Thailand last year so far as is known.

14-natlon Geneva Agreement seti selves.

up a coalition government in Laos a coalition the Communists appear to be trying to unhorse.

The Thai army of more than 100,000 men has undergone an added year of intensive training with the help of about 400 U S. j military specialists.

The U.S. Marines and Infwitry- One authority said the Thais men were pulled out gradual- now are weU equipped with rea-ly. The last American ground ele- sonably modem gear and in shape ments left in November after the'to give a good account of them-

Over the past year the United States quietly has been helping the Thais Improve their roads and communications.

area of eastern Thailand and that There Is no enthusiasm about landsthat American forces might

this field should be ready in June.

It is in the northeast, in a region adjoining Laos, that the poverty-ridden natives had been About 2,600 American soldiers, most receptive to the Communists.

chiefly engineers and signal troops are in Thailand doing this work

U.S. authorities said. They believe the threat of infiltration is greater

as well as preparing and manning | there.

supply depots.

Officials said a U.S. construction battalion is building a long airstrip in the Nakhan Phanom

partpn the exercises.

25th is the division that protroops for a U.S. show of in Thailand 11 months ago

hawk jets, took up positions in northeast Thailand where they could repel any Incursions across the Mekong River boundary from

aythryn Graysojx Is ying Opera Career

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (APi - Kathryn Grayson has come back to town as star of her first Broadway show. Camelot, and filmland society signaled the event wdth one of the most brilliant parties of the season.

The hostess: Kathryns longtirtie chum. Ann Miller. The placo: the

operatic debut after she concludes her year's run in Camelot.

Kathryi) believes there is no reason why opera couldnt be a paying operation instead of being shackled to perennial deficits.

For one thing, why should the opera bill change every night? she asked. Its terribly expensive to carry so many sets and change them after each performance.

Beverly Hilton s LEscoffier | Why couldnt you run one popular room. The menu: fruit served on opera for a week or longer? If it half coconut in husk, filet of beef. I is good enough, It will draw, spumoni molds decorated with, Im convinced that opera can likenesses of Miss Grayson in reach a wider audience with the spun sugar. , i addition of some showmanship.

The gwsts: Glenn Ford with i-jjpre is too much tradition in op-Rhonda Fleming, Jeanette Mac- pra. Tradition is just another word! Donald and Gene Raymond. Don-ij^r laziness na Reed. Anna Jeffreys. Robert,

Sterling. Rita Hayworth. Dorothy perhaps tell, the

Gray.son gal has positive opinions. That helps explain why she hasnt

Malone, Jacques Bergerac, Cesar Romero, Efrem Zimbalist Jr.,, . , ,

Peggy Lee. John Vivyan. etc..

etc. Also three lovely widows.' I didn t like the scnpts I w

offered, so I did other things, remarked.

FILTER TIPS REJECTED

June Allystm, Kay Gable.

Adams.

The entertainment was impromptu. Such songbirds as Anna Maria Alberghetti, Kay Starr,

Jane E*owell. Edle Adams and; Rome (AP) Little old men Rhonda Fleming trilled a number with the sharp-pointed canes still or two. The gue^ of honor re-1 manage to make a living here.

.'Ponded with a Puccini aria. spearing cigarette butts from

Kathryns choice of selection streets and sidewalks. They sell was significant. Having proven the salvaged bits of tobacco for herself in films and on the mu.si- reprocessing in cheap cigarettes. al stage, she is now eying opera.Their only complaint; Too many 'he has a commitment with the butts are filter-tip. that cuts

san Fanclsco Opera to make her down on the left-over tobacco.

RECAILS PAS T MaJ, Gen. Benjamin Foulols, 83, tirat U. |. military pilot, holda model of the Wright biplane hi flew during visit to West Coast missile plants.

VfElROSE

RARE

55 4.05

4/5 QT.

OI9M woof. 40% 5MICHT WI8KY VUII Otf Ot M0-60% QMINRtUTMl SPIIIIS. IKl*OSI IlST CO. >.T.

COZARTS

SUPER

MARKET

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

EXTRA SPECIAL! KRAFT

OIL

QUART

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

lOH -oz. CAN

MYTFINE

ALL FLAVORS

Pudding

pkg.

STARKIST GREEN LABEL CHUCK STYLE

Tuna

6-oz.

CAN

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE

FROZEN PIES

APPLE - PEACH HERRV

ea.

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

FLOUR Salmons59

25 lb. J BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

kW,

GIANT SIZE 10 - oz. JAR

PETER PAN PINK

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT

Balls 4cls$loo

GREEN GIANT GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

Com 3*49*

DEL MONTE TO.MATO 2 20-oz. Bottles

Catsup 49*

LIBBYS TOMATO

Juice

46-oz.

Can

LIPTONS INSTANT

LIPTONS

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS

V2 gal- 39

FRESH TENDER GARDEN

Peas lb. 10*

FRESH CRISP

Carrots 10*

LARGE SIZE JUICY

LEMONS

doz.

FOR WASHING MACHINES

Giant

Siza

PERSONAL SIZE IVORY

Soap 4

Breeze

Giant

UJS. military officers generally have been skeptical all along that the Geneva-bom coalition would last.

any prospect of fighting in Laos move acro.ss the Mekong and oc-where an absence of railroads, cupy the Laotian administration airfields and good highways would capital of Vientiane and other make it tough to sustain opera-' strategic points, tions by American troops. But U last years precedent Is

The Communists and their allies followed, the United States would hold about two-thirds of Laos, j hold the line of the Mekong River mostly jungle and mountain areas.-to preserve the Independence of It is conceivable if the Red-; Thailand whichalong with South leaning Pathet Lao and their com- Viet Namis regarded as a main munist North Vietname.se allies ap prop of the anti-Communlst posi-peared to be overrunning the low- tion In Southeast Asia.

KINGAN HYGRADE BEST GRADE

FRANKS BACON

12-oz.

pkg.

KINGAN HYGRADE NO. 1 RICHMOND BRAND

GRADE A

HAMBUteB

2ibs.79

..fes?

HYGRADE OR SWFITS CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST

SHOLDER POT

ROAST.. lb. W

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A

FRYERS

WHOLE

GORTONS

FISH STICKS

\ ^Q*

Pkg. Z/

LUTERS FRESH PORK PICNIC (4-6 lb.)

Shoulders Ib. 33*^

LUTERS FRESH PORK BOSTON (4- Ib.)

Bulls Ib. 39*

ZESTA Lb. Pkg.

Crackers 29*

FRESH PORK MEATY

Spareribs Ib. 49*

KINGAN H Ib. PATTIE

Oleo 10*

KINGANS SMOKED

Sausage Ib. 39*

LARGE FRESH PRODUCER

EGGS

doz.

F. F. V. VIRGINIA

HAMS

10 to 12 lbs. WHOLE

lb.

COZARTS open

SUPER MARKET

DICKINSON AVE. OPEN ALL DAY WERNESDAY

Friday Night Till 8:30 Saturday Night Till 7:30

^The Daily ReDtctor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 24, 1968

^OD

Prices Good Thru Sat Apr. 27 IN

Greenville Store Only

Im HAPPY bS'St WINN - DIXIE

To Serve YOU! Come By And

Take Advantage Of These Managers Sale Spedals-Let Me Help You With Your Food Needs We Have A Clean Store-And Money-Saving Prices.

Ray Spears - Store Manager

Convenient To You-Plenty Paridng

Youll Find It Easy To Shop And Save At Winn-Dixie.

Tenth & Clark Streets

Bath Boom Xksue El 4" 19 * Flour

Thrifty-Maid Plain or Sclf-Risi' g

SAVE 36c

.*1.49

BAG

Superbrand Finest Quality

8-Oz. Pattie Only

LIMIT 1 BAG Wr^H $5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

Pound

Bag

No Deposils-No Batement Clutter And It Good A The Bet ASSORTED

flavors

CHEK

DRINKS

12 oz.

CAN

Limit 12 Can* With $5.00 Or More Food Order

Contain

Duratex For Cleaner

-Whiter-Brighter Wah

Save Every Day With Dixie Darling

Giant

Box Save 22^

Limit 1

With $S.OO Or

Food Order

Save 8^ 24-Oz. Pulhan

Save Up To 25^Limit 1 Can Of Your Choice With $5 Or More Order

Dixie Darling

Dinner RoUs

ASTOR 1-Lb. Can

Maxwell House 1-lb. Ca

HUDSON

BON AMI

Cleanser

SAVE TIME

Dust N Wax

National Baby Week

GERBER

DIET

Sliced

DELIGHT

Peaches

HEAVY DUTY

Reynolds Wrap

ALUMINUM FOIL

SKINNERS

WHITE OR COLORED

REG. 1 7^ CAN X I

69c

JUNIOR

8-OZ.

CAN

25e

25 Foot ftOo ROLL DOC

ELBOW

TOWFI.S

DESSERT TOPPING

Baby Foods

FANCY

SWEETMIXED

DISPENSER REFILLS

MACARONI

Jet Bon Ami

Cocoa Marsh

Cates

Pickles

Dixie Cups

GIANT 90^ ROLL

14-OZ.

CAN UI1

22-OZ.

JAR

3 JARS 4Tc

12-OZ.

JAR

33c

5-OZ.

SIZE OtIV

PS"' 20c

SKINNERS

THIN

SPAGHETTI

2 7-OZ. 9Qp PKGS.

Yoor Friendly Winn* Dixie Sfere Manager... Tke Man Who Holds Tlie Key To Your . Shopping Pleaswe!

0antfty

Rights

Res.

None To Dealers

W-D BrandFresh Flash-Frozen UJSDA. Inspected For Your Protection

Freshest Fryer You Ever Tasted"

Whole Pound

W-D BRANDFRESH LEANlOOJ PURE

GROUND

NONE FINER IN ANY SUPERMARKET

IWK

Serve Em A SaladWe Have Endives, Escarole, Romaine, Boston Lettuce, Bib Lettuce, Celery Cabbage.

Long Grain

Mahatma Rice

l-LB.

PKG.

18c

WHOLE GRAIN

watermaid rice

l-LB.

PKG.

16c

. HUDSON .

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4pKa 49c

NABISCO TASTY

waverly wafers

29c

11%-OZ.

PKG.

Snnshine

Hi Ho Crackers

lO-OZ.

BOX

29c

STRIETMANN

Pecan Sandies

15-OZ.

BAG

49c

RED BIRD IMITATION

Vienna

lOc

Tasty

HEINZ

KETCHUP

LAND O LAKES

Creamery

BUTTER

20-OZ.

BOTTLE

39c

l-LB.

PKG.

79c

GORDONS

POTATO

CHIPS

TWIN CQp

PACK UifC

Oscar.. Mayer Salami

7o. Pkf.

SFICED

LUNCHEON

P-os.

plUK

7-oa. pkg.

Your

Choice

EACH

39c

EOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C,Wednesday, April 24, 1963

COLONIALS

plr.

MED CAMPET SERVICE

featuring famous

Good Housekeeping

GUARANTEED BRANDS

kmundnq,,,

our pride

and

Thrifty

BREADS and ROLLS

have earned this Famous

GUARANTY SEAL

DISCOVNT COUPON SAVE 7e

PET

SAVE 8c...C.S. PREMIUM QUALITY

EVAPORATED

MILK

TALL CAN ....

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASES OF $5 OR MORE AT YOUR FAVORITE COLONIAL STORE LIMIT: THREE CANS PER FAMILY, PLEASE

SHORTENINC

^Good Houtekeeping^Pprices good th*o

V 6UARAKTEE5 APRIL 27. 196J.

REFUND

RESERVED.

i'' s X ..Jpv

TIN

^Good Housekeeping^)

GUARANTEES ^%Afr OR REFUND TO

Iiv fmK nrldwd Our frld* or Thrifty tread and Hoik with oonfidaiKe, The fomotM wal on each pockoge tells you Ihot these fine products hove been caretully examined by ilofl members of the Good ffousekeepirtg Institute to meet rigid requirements for WESHNESS, FLAVOR, ENRICHMENT. AND OVERAU EATING QUALITY, Cohmiot Stores' Bakeries, tee liove poised the rigid inspections required by the Good Housekeeping InsHtule before R grants Us (ameus seal. Rreof again that you come osit better of Cotonlol.

Save 20c... Pure Vegetable

TIN

LIMIT: ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED

BACON lb 49c

NATUR-TENDER

CHUCK STEAK

lb. 49c

NATUR-TENDER 5th and 6th RIBS

RIB ROAST.....lb. 69c

OUR PRIDE SAIVDWICH

NATUR-TENDER ROUND BONE-IN

SHOULDER.

BREAD

NATUR-TENDER BONELESS

SHOULDER

NATUR-TENDER BONELESS

BRISKET . . . .

24-OZ.

LOAVES

armour star chunk

BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND

WIENERS .....

NATUR-TENDER BEEF

Chuck

Roust

FRESH BOSTON BUTI

Everybody loves ^Old Virginia

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

PORK ROAST s 39

TWIf-

TRIMMED

SAVE 19c

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED

^Good HouseKeeping"*

6UHIITitS

"^XefOMfFUEDlO'^'^

Peaches

^TIFIED"

.fpEClAI.^

SAVE 11c

HEINZ CUCUMBER

Serve nith Cantaloupes..-

ICE CREAM

SALLY

SOTHKKN

lull gallon

^Good Housekeeping^

^ CUUkNTltS

Pickles

ERTIFIEI)'?

^PEQAI.

KRAFTS FAMOUS CHEESE SPREAD

V ^ A-

Good Housekeeping e

V SUNItfS

Velveeta

'eiuified^

CARROTS CELERY RADISHES

FRFSH 1-LB. TKXAS IKG.

( RISP FLORIDA

Stalks

FRESH

PKG.

Beautifully Embossed

WASTE

BASKETS

Cantaloupes

LARGE

LUSCIOUS

SWEET

MEXICAN

THE CS ROOSTER

FOR

ONLY

SAVE 10c

IS A TARHEEL BOOSTER!

RED GATE WHOLE

FREE

GOLD BONO STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCH45C OP

1-LB. ARMOUR STAR FRANKS, CELLO

Colonial's Totol Expenditures

in North Corolina for 1962

EACH

$60,147,680.00

SWEET PICKLES

MAZOLA CORN OIL

AAARGARINE....

QUART 39

POUND

SAVE 4c

CORONET PAPER

WE Solute the forthcoming INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR

APRIL 27-MAY 4 IN CHARLOTTE

Towels......

Sara Lee

FROZEN PASTRY

COFFEE CAKE

49c

8-OZ.

SIZE

liS-'iiS-'W-iy

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

3-LB. FRESH GROUND BEEF

I VOID AFTER APRIL 27, 1963

S 5-1 R-50

wsmnmm

100

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

1 i

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASf OF

2V4-lb. Pkg. FREEZER QUEEN CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS

VOID AFTER APRIL 27, 196J 5-1 R-lOO

^ir4i%fh^)rifra>(irf4^iYSirf-aAir^^^^ T

GOLD BOND STAMPS

FREE

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

2-LB. BOX TRADE WIND BREADED SHRIMP

VOID AFTER APRIL 27, 1965 ^ 5-1 R.50

w^kSirr\irra^fA$irreSirfh>irFaiir?Sirfirf'Mt TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUEWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Fhp Daily Roflector, Gropnville, N. C.\V(finpS(]ay, Apil 24, 21

ROUND STEAK

59-2'-

: 1 : I ! I r I r '

A: N

!2iCll2Sl>V

j t ^ I j ' I " I*. i-y>}

. ^ It-o is.t n.oiw.o ^ jf^-1 -Ii'-o' Ipohch -I-

CONTEStPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL The Itvinfi-dinin area of HA2S7P ioUowa the ''open plan" yet each is separate because ol the L shape. The kitchen has two countertop cooking areas; space has been provided tor a dishwasher and built-in relrigetetof freezer. The recreation room, down a half flight, is effective both in summer and winter, with its sliding door and comer fireplace, A fifth bedroom and third bath is optional on this level. The open cellar provides a suitable place for a fallout shelter. The sleeps ing srea is above the turmoil of the active areas. The master bed-room entry contains two eight-foot-long closets. Architect Samuel Paul, S9~30 161 St., Jamaica 32, N. Y., says the plan will fit comfortably on a 100 by 100 lot.

By ANDY I-ANG

AI* Newsfeatiircs

If you've pvei taken an automobile trip around any considerable pait of thus great country of ours, you no doubt have been 5truck by the huge areas unln-Inibited land "i'et. in most sections of the country, there Is a scarcity of land for residential housing.

This scarcity exists because, as a general rule, houses must be built where emplo:ment is available One exception is in the case of retirement housing and even then, older citizens want to be located near modem conveniences.

The shortage of prime land for homes has resulted in < 1 > increasing prices for such land and i2i a growing controversy over zoning restrictions. Whai land costs more, the houses built on it cost more. The controversy is caused by the fact that one school of thought is insistent on preventing new houses from being built on plots too close together. The op-; posite view is that, by insisting that an individual home be built ;on a very large plot, we are en-1 ; couraging an appalling waste of jland.

i Thase who want homes buUt on- i ly on plots of a quarter . acre up to two or three acres assert; that this is the wily way to prevent overcrow'ding and eventual slums. Many communities, still in the developing stage, have up-zoned their remaining vacant land so that new homes can be built only on, let's say. half-an-,acre or more compared with a previously permitted 60 by 100. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. AP)-|Some town and county officials Eleven times a grandmother and^f&tigly admit that one of their right handy as a cook, Mrs A.'reasons is to restrict the number doesn't look like what she isan of hoiuses and thus hold down air age business woman. school population and school

Owner of a private airport which faxes, she built on her family farm and Opponents of this idea, number-of 75 single-engine planes based ing among them home builders, there, she is completing nearly gay that up-zoning is unrealistic tJCd decades of operating an avia- and is pricing moderate - income tion ground school, renting planes families out of the market. They and operating hangers and repair point to many successful develop-thops. ments throughout the country

Formally, she is Mrs. Vesta Ail-j^hich were completed 15 and 20, shire and she refuses to give herjypg^j-g pgp and have not tumedi age. To friends and customersslum areas even though the she's Mrs. A. houses have been constructed on

She goes about her business comparatively small plots, wearing high heels, jewelry and

Grandmother Is Running Airport

dresses no blue Jeans or similar masculine-type attire. Daily she bakes cakes and doughnuts for sale in the lunchroom at her Independence Memorial Airport. At the training school, she interrupts classes each Tuesday and Thursday nights to serve coffee and sweets.

They brag on me so much, she says, "I just have to serve t)ie guys and get up early to bake.

Mrs. Allshlre recalls how In 1945 she took 60 acres of the

Getting much attention in the last couple of years is what is called cluster housing. Under this plan, a large area of ground is purchased by a builder. He then sets aside certain parts of the land for recreation facilities, parks and other open - space uses for the benefit of the community as a whole. The rest of the land is used for the houses themselves. In this way, the homes are closer together than they normally would be, yet there is a large amount of open area which the

960-acre family farm in eastern' builder tunis over to the new vil-

Independence and with the help of wme associates built an airport.

In 1950. Mrs. Ailshire bought out licr partners.

Despite her close association with aviation, Mrs. A. is no pilot.

Im going to learn, she said. This summer Im going to take les.sons. I use the same excuse everyone else does-no money and no time. But I like to fly and I| want to leani.

lage, with a legal agreement it cannot be used for additional houses.

Not until builders, lending institutions and municipal authori-tlc.s get together on a definite plan can the question be settled.

Testing Missile For Reliability

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP)The Air Force has launched a Mlnuteman Inter-contlnentad missile in the fifth of a series of reliability test down liv Pacific Mi.s.sile Range.

rie fii'f;t two .shots in the serie.s expkKlPd, hut the la'll three have I'.cen succes.sful, the Air Force raid.

The solid fuel missile was declared operational ia.st year and I.', being in.stallcd at several domestic bases.

.Somo^King Girls Will Worrv About

LONDON (AP)"Girls do wear short skirts most of the time. said High Court Judge Sir Richard Elwes, and pretty, shapely legs are admired in our time, and I think rightly so.

Then he awarded 1.384 pounds $3,875 in dixnages Tuesday to yivlan Pettit. 28. whose pretty leg.s were Injured when a motorist hit her scooter. The cra.sh left a bad scar, and wie of her legs was noticeably bowed.

It 1 the kind of disfigurement that a young woman has to worry Bbout. .said the judge. 1 think a girl is entitled to feel unhappy about havUig ugly legs.

FROSTY MORN, SWIFT, OR HONEYCUTT

SIV^OKED TENDERIZED HAMS

Whole Or Half

lb.

FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER

3 Ib. For

FRYERS

DANDY BACON

lb.

First Cut

PORK CHOPS

"jmt

for

made with pure honey

SAUSAGE

The greatest thing thafi heppened Musae flavfw eince the first littl pity went to market.

FROSTY MORN

49*

Honey-Gold 1 lb. Sausage pk.

ineopple

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22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 24, 1963

252 East Carolina College Seniors Are Teaching In 40 Area Schools

East Carolina College's student leaching program for the spring qnartci includes 252 seniors who arc conducting classes in approx-Iniatcl.v forty public schools in Eastern North Carolina. Sixty-seven are doing work inthe primary and grammar grades. 17(i in high schools, and nine are teaching either art or music ai all grade levels.

Of the total nimibcr of stu-firnts participating in the program 2'.: arc from North Carolina, and twfMity are from other states.

A.ssignmcnts of seniors at the college who are now gaining experience as classroom instructors have been announced by Dr. J. L. Oppell, director of student teaching at East Carolina.

Students who are teaching In the Pitt County schools, listed with their a.ssignments. are:

ELMHURST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (GreenviUeE Addle M. Allegood. Ayden, 4th grade; Jean E. Crisp. Lewiston. 1st grade: Juliana U. Currin. North-side. 4th grade: Patsy A. Edwards. Rt. 2. Rocky Mount, 5th grade: Nellie H. Gainey. Beaufort, 2nd grade: Elizabeth W. Gorrie. Williamston. 1st grade; Ann B Jones, Bell Arthur, 1st grade: Jo Nell Kerley. Moores-ville. 3rd grade; Goldis S. Reel. Ft. 3. Greenville. 1st grade: Beverly Staton Stocks. Greenville. 3rd grade: Sheila D. Stowe. Belmont, 1st grade: Pamela J. Toler, Washington. 5th grade.

FULLILOVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Greenville): Katherine Elizabeth Barrett, Greenville. 2nd grade: Nancy K. Christenbury. iayetteville, 2nd grade; Violet r. Hamilton, Harkers Island. 1st trade: Carol L. McCullen. Rt. 3. Clinton. 3rd grade: Judy E. Red-fern, Albemarle. 3rd grade; and Nancy E. Turner, Lewes, Del., 1st grade.

GREENVILLE JR. HIGH; Glenn A. Bailey. Wilmington, science; Edward J. Boado, Greenville. social studies: Dan Conrad Cannady, Fayetteville, social studies; Julia M. Copeland, Rt. I. Merry Hill, 7th grade; Marvin L. Ciowdcr, Clarksville. Va.. health & phys. cd.; Edith H. Eid-son, Williamston, science; James D. Fleming. Crecdmoor, health & phys, ed.: Betty J. Fogleman. Butner, 7th grade: William C.

Goodwin, Jr., Greenville, science:

Lillie C. Hardee, Wilmington. 7th grade; Tracy C. Hooper. Greenville, math; Syble L. Land, Oak City, 7th grade; Ru-

dine Flowers, Rockingham. 1st I by Jelynn Langdon, Rt. 1. Smlth-field, 7th grade; A. Kay Lewis. Goldsboro. 7th grade; Mary J. McDuffie. Rt. 2. Princeton. 7th grade' Edward T. Mizell. Greenville. health & phys. ed.; Georgia W. Parker. Rt. 3, Pour Oaks. 7th grade: Joan L. Parker. Sou

grade; Rodney L. Knowles, New Bern, 6th grade: Linda K. Long, Rockingham, 6th grade; Polly E. Mason. Rt. 1, Bath, 3rd grade; Barbara A. Parker. Rt, 1. Tar-boro, 4th grade; Charlotte F. Pope, Rt. 1. Kiniey, 2nd grade, Gail P. Repnolds, High Point, 6th grade: Marion G. Roberts. Rt. 2,

them Pines. 7th grade: Barbara I Bladenboro. 6th grade; Jo Ann

A. Pergerson, Frankllnton. 7th grade:

Sandra E. Smith. Rt. 5. Goldsboro, 7th grade: William J.

Strickland. Portsmouth. Va.. health & phys. ed.; Gerald C. Toler. Prtnceton. science; and Nancy C. Vaughan, Rt. 2, Wake Forest, 7th grade.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL (Greenville): Judith F, Belche Castalia. English: Laverne

Blackley. Durham, health & phys. ed.; Ella Sue Crutchlow, Rt. 3, Suffolk, Va.. .social studies. Flora J. Gupton Daniels. Greenville, social .studies; Isabell L. Fou-shee, Carolina Beach, English; George L. Hazelton, Greenville, science;

Carolyn J. Homung, Pottsvllle, Pa., business: Peggy A. Morse. Rockingham, music; Vicki L. Od-iom. Rocky Mount, science: Lou ;R. Ottaway, Greenville, English: Beverly P. t*aul. Rocky Mount, 'social studies; Deward Reginald 'Robinson. Mount Holly, music; Samuel B. Taylor, Rt. 2, Spring Hope, business: Judith E. Underwood. Rt. 1. Varlna, English: Wiley M. Waters. Jr., Rt. 1, Winter-viile. math; James R. Wheatley, Jr.. Beaufort, science: Imia Sue Worthington, Winterville. 'math; Mary Ann Worthington. 'Rt. 1. Winterville, science, i THIRD STREET ELEMEN-TARY SCHOOL (Greenville);

!Charlotte Z. Elias. Weldon. 1st I grade; Martlia H. Nqsselrode.

4th 'grade; JoAn

Rogers. Rt. 3. Williamston. 4th grade: Nancy Ann Stanley. Rt. 1, Clarendon. 1st grade; phys. ed; Brenda K. Sutton, Foun-

Barbara A. Staton, New Bern, 3rd grade: Rebecca K. Sumrell. Lawrenceville, Va.. health & physed.: Brenda K. Sutton. Fountain. 3rd grade; Janice S. Taylor. Rt. 1, Lucarna, 6th grade: Mary L. Taylor, iPayetteville. 2nd grade: Linda L. Thornton. Ahoskle. 6th grade; Yvonne M. Wilier, Goldsboro, 6th grade; Elizabeth Williams, Milton, 2nd grade.

GREENVILLE SCHOOLS; Joy H. Burris, Concord, art; Kenneth R, Meredith, Charlotte, art.

AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL: Faye E. Cooke, Stantonsburg, English; Freddie S. Evans, Rt. 1. Pelham, science; John R. Griffith, South Hill. Va., health & phys. ed.; Linda P. Gurley, Rt. 1. Princeton, social studies; John. E. Hedgepeth, Henderson, English; JoAnn B. Leith, Greenville, business: Catheiine T. Moore. Greenville. English; Walter T. OBerry. Evergreen, social studies; Douglas H. Sutton. Rt. 1, Mount Olive, science: Edward L, Taylor, Kinston, business; John T. Waters. Jacksonville, math; Lawrence W. Williams, Wilmington, math.

BELVOm-FALKLAND HIGH SCHOOL: James S. Chester, Val-dese, health & phs's. ed.: Lln-wood Allen Harris. Rt. 6, Greenville, science: Deanye Grace

Lee. Rt. 2, Pikeville, science.

Fo7rPe<;ple7 PaKtteville.7nd BETHEL HIGH ^OOL: Sar-grade: Miriam K. Shearin, Roc- ^

ky Mount, 2nd grade; and Julia Roiriulus S. Spencer. Engel-

A. Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, 3rd. grade.

I WAHL-COATES SCHOOL ON THE EAST CAROLINA CAM-'PUS: Jane M. Andrews, Rt. 1, 'Clinton, 1st grade; Emma Deane iBa.ss, Trenton. 2nd grade; Barbara J. Batchelor. Rt. 2, Na.sh-ville. 5th grade: Elizabeth T. Bed-.sole, Rt. 1. Tarheel. 4th grade; Ii-ma Lee Blann, Goldsboro, 1st grade: Janice H. Boyd. Rt. 3. Greenville, 6th grade: Amy H. Daughtry. Goldsboro. 5th grade: Bonnie M. Dudley. Greenville,

hard, social studies; Linda Grady Wall, Kinstcr, English.

CHICOD HIGH SCHOOL: Norman David Barclay, East Point, Ga., social studies; Robert L. Jackson. Wake Forest, health & phys. ed.; Annie M. Riddick. Rt. 1. Hobbsville, home economics; Priscilla A. Sanders, Laurel Hill, home economics.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Sandra Daniel. Roanoke Rapids, 3rd grade; Elizabeth L. Deichmann, New Bern, 5th grade: Mildred L. English.

5th grade; Carolyn L. Greer. Wil- Jacksonville, 3rd grade; Geral-Kinston, 5th grade; Shelvy grade: Nancy F. Gaskins, En

field. 2nd & 3rd grades; Annette Holmes. Bowdens, 7th grade; Atha L. Nall. Greenville. 5th grade: Barbara Ann Oliver, Rt. 1. Princeton, 7tb grade; Paula P. Pendleton. Patrick Springs. Va.. 1st grade: and Jenny L. Thompson, Greenville, 2nd & 3rd grades

PARMVILLE HIGH SCHOOL; Mary E. Adams, Wilmington, math: Cecil N. Respess, Jr.,

Greenville, health & phys. ed.: Harvey D, Russ. Shallotte, health & phys. ed.; William W. Trower, Rt. 1, Great Falls. Va.. math.

GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL: Carolyn J. Allen, Rt. 2, Morgan-ton, English; Charles L. Arthur, Kinston, social studies: Joseph Parks Brown, Wade, math; Chloe Glennis Edwards Pinch. Greenville & Windsor, business; Harry B. Thompson, Pleasant Garden, math: Dan R. Winslow, Wlnfall, English.

GRIFTON ELEMENTARY: Lucy O. Hammong. New Bern. 3rd grade; Sephle L. Jackson, New Bern, 3rd grade.

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: R. Geraldine Brewer, Mount Olive, 4th grade; Pansy Beronica Ray, Lumberton. 6th grade: Jo B. Thomas, Springfield. Va., 6th grade; Marjorie G. Thomas, Greenville & Williamston. 4th grade.

STOKES HIGH SCHOOL: Minnie Elizabeth Glover. Gastonia, business; Michael L. Hamlett. Ri. 1, Roxboro, English.

WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL: Thomas W. BuUard. Jr., Fayetteville, math; Richard D. Burris. Mount Pleasant, social studies: Olive H. Cooke. Rt. 1. Dunn, music; John C. Cox. Jr., SFfray. English: Judith A. Doyle. Raleigh. EngUsh: Virginia Ann Green, Greenville, math; Charles R. Hinson. Rt. 1, Liles-ville. business: Julian D. Rhem, Jr., Washington, business: Roderick Lee Stanton, Cassatt. S.C. health & phys. ed., and Pa'iiette J. Ward, Durham. English.

Students from Pitt County who are teaching elsewhere, listed with their teaching assignments are:

W. Nelson Hamill, Rt. 6. Greenville. Tarboro High School, industrial arts; George B. Jolley. Bethel, Rocky Mount Schools, art: David G. Keel, Rt. 3, Bethel. Robersonville High School, math; Robert N. Kingrey. Greenville, Washington High School, health & phys. ed.; Hubert K. Leggett. J. Hill, Rt. 2, Goldsboro. 1st

Greenville, Plymouth High School, industrial arts; WllHam Ed Moore IH, Greenville, Wilson Jr. High (Rocky Mount), industrial arts;

, Billy T. Norris, Rt. 1. Ayden. 'Oak City High School, science; IC'^^les L. Pollock. Greenville, fkcw Bern High School, health & phys. ed.; James Noah Vincent, Greenville, Grainger High School (Kinston), industrial arts; Shelton D. Whitehurst, Rt. 3, Greenville, Tarboro High School, industrial arts: and J. Mack Worthington, winterville, Washington High School, math.

Alvin York Off Critical List

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Doctors took Sgt. Alvin York off the critical list Tuesday as the World War I hero continued to improve at a Nashville hospital.

He wants to go back home. said Robert Davis, public relations director at St. Thomas Hospital, but it probably will be a week or 10 days yet, if there are no complications.

York was brought here 10 days ago from his Pall Mall. Tenn., home, suffering from an infected urinary tract and a blood clot In his lung.

He has been bedfast for several years as a result of a slight stroke.

MAN OF YEAR

CHICAGO (AP)-The National Pickle Packers Association has announced the winner of its man of the year award.

He is, the association said. Dill L. Pickle of Hollandale, Miss., owner of Pickles Dairy Bar.

a stake; thence, in an Easterly direction 50 feet to a stake and to Raleigh Avenue; thence, in a Northerly course or direction and in line wjth Raleigh Avenue, 100 feet to the beginning, being one-eighth, more or less, of an acre and a portion of the identical lot. conveyed to Joseph Dixon on the 25th day of April, 1929, by J. W. Higgs and wife and recorded in Book E-17, Page 502 and being the same described in deed from Gray Moore and wife to Gray Moore ana others. Trustees ,by deed dated July 27. 1935 and recorded in Book T-20. Page 485 of Pitt County Registry.

This properly Is being sold for the purpose of making assets; the successful bidder will Ije required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of his bid, to show good faith, pending final confirmation by the Court, or resale In the event of an upset bid.

This the 19th day of April. 1963.

J. W. H. Roberts.

Commissioner of the Court Apr. 24, May 1, 8. 15

automobile, registered in Roland White, 1301 E. 1st Street. Greenville, N.C. 1962 N.C. lense No. CV7038. Serial No. i^3B 108528. Storage $90.00 and towing $20.00.

Item No. 5 1953 Chevrolet automobile, registered in Char

les Lester Artis, Rt. 6, Pox 345,^as follows:

on Tuesday, the 14th day of May. 1963, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same i --ing situated in the Town vi .^v-den, County of Pitt. Slatc' of North Carolina, and more parti-cularlV designated and described

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO -CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Walter David Williams, Sr.. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at R.F.D. No. 1, Ayden, N.C.. on or before the 25ih day of October 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of April 1963. ^ Clarence App Williams, Walter David Williams, Jr, E.xecutors John Hill Paylor, Attorney Farmville, NC.

April 24, May 1. 8. 15

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Renda W. Randolph, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned Administrator on or before the lOth day of October, 1963, or the notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrator.

This the lOth day of April, 1963.

C. A. Whichard Route 2,

Robersonville. N. C. Administrator of the Estate of Renda W. Randolph, deceased April 10. 17. 24. May 1

HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED

HAMS

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lb.

LIBBYS 6-OZ. FROZEN

Lemonade 6 cans 69

DUKES

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SNOW DRIFT

Shortening 3 59

L & S SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES Qt. 39

U.S. NO. 1 NEW RED

Butt Ends......... lb. 33^

Vz or Whole........lb. 39^

COUNTRY STYLED BACKBONE

FRESH CORNED

lb. 39* > 49*

IKLSII DRESSED GRADE A

FRYERS lb. 29*

Potatoes 10 ibs. 49

AER-O-WAX FLOOR

WAX Qt. 59*

REG. SIZE JO-BO

HEAVY WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST lb. 69*

IRESH BEEF

LIVER lb. 29*

WILSON'S LAUREL

BACON lb. 39*

Dog Food 13 cans ^ J .00

WHITE SAIL TOILET

TISSUE 4r.Upkg. 29

WITH FREE WASH CLOTH

FRESH HEAVY U.S. INSPECTED

ROOSTERS

6 TO SLbs.fli

> 19

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET -riiir nmuT to i.imit PHONE PL 2-3173

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

North Carolina Martin County

Under and by virtue of an Order of Re-saic signed by L.

B. Wynne, Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County, on the 19th day of April, 1963. in the Special Proceedings entitled J.

C. Kirkman, Petitioner, vs. C. T. Games and wife, Clara Gaines, Defendants, the undersigned Commissioners will on Monday, the 6th day of May. 1963. at 12 oclock noon in front of the Courthouse door of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit;

A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Chicod Tov^mship. Pitt County, N. C.. beginning at a marjied gum and iron marker on the South side of the Black Jack-Shelmerdine Road about nine chains South-westwardly along said road from the fork of same, the point of beginning, also being the Northeast corner of the J. C. Page land; and running thence from said beginning South 17 deg. West 27.95 chains to an Iron marker, J. B. Winslows corner: | thence North 88 deg. 45 East 11.24 chains to an iron marker, Winslow and Wilbur Wethering-tons corner; thence North 7 deg. East 32.22 chains to an iron marker on the Shelmerdine-Black Jack Road; thence along said road South 61 deg. West 1.44 chains and South 51 deg. West 7.45 chains to the point of beginning, containing 26.2 acres, more or less; and being same land deeded to C. T. Gaines and J. C. Kirkman, trading as Gaines and Kirkman, from A. J. Williams and wife, Ethel S. Williams, J. Roy Manning, Jr. and wife, Gertrude W. Manning and Martha Manning Davenport and husband, R. B. Davenport, Jr. by deed dated April 6, 1955, Pitt County Public Registry, in Book L-28, page 491.

TTre terms of said sale are cash and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of his bid.

Said sale will be reported to the Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County and any upset bid made as allowed by law will be made with the Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County.

This the 19th day of April, 1963.

Elbert S. Peel,

Commissioner

Clarence W. Griffin,

Commissioner April 24, May 1

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that special proceeding. Number SP7109, entitled, Slate Bank & Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Marvin Haywood Nobles, Deceased v. Mildred N. Walker and husband, Robert J. Walker. Margaret N. Jackson .and husbnnd. W L. Jackson, and Taylor B. Nobles, Unmarried; the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 21st, day of May, 1963, at twelve (12:00) oclock noon at the pitt County Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale tc the highest bidder for Cash, that certain house and lot lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Beginning ai an iron stake el the intersectidii uf M.vltle Street and Raleigh Avenue, and run nlng in a Westerly direction 50 feet to a stake; thence.ln a Southerly ^ectlon 100 feet to

NOTICE OF SALE

'The following vehicles will be sold at White Chevrolet Co., Inc., West End Circle ih Greenville. N.C., on April 29th for the towing and storage charges;

Item No. 1 1951 Chevrolet automobile, registered in Collin B. Hill, Rt. 3. New Bern. N.C. N.C. 1962 license No. HP-849. Motor No. 14JKG117665. Storage $70.00 and towing $7.50.

Item No. 2 1953 Chevrolet automobile, registered in Roosevelt Wilkes, 1723 S. Pitt St., Greenville. N.C. Serial No. B53B 145273. Storage $9C.OO and towing $7.50.

Item No. 31954 Buick automobile, registered in William H. Foust, 1101 Fairfax Ave., Greenville. N.C. N.C. 1962 license No. CV6793. Motor No. A3048519. Storage $120.00 and towing $7.50. Item No. 4 1953 Chevrolet

Greenville, N.C. N.C. 1962 license No. EM-2709. Serial No. C53A06 9266. Storage $40.00 and towing $15.00.

Item No. 6 1956 Chevrolet automobile, registered in Mat-tiTCW Price, Rt. 3,. Box 558, Washington, N.C. License No. Y2529. Motor No. A56A069266. Storage $40.00 and towing $35.00.

Item No. 71950 Olds, registered in Floyd Wainright, 1408-A N. Washington Street, Greenville, N. C. License No. YE-6813. Motor No. 508W21165. Storage $70.00 and towing $20.00.

Item No. 8 1952 Chevrolet automobile, registered in "Vance Clark, 428 Davis Lane. Washington. N.C. License No. MF206. Motor No. 14KKH50538. Storage $120.00 and towing $20.00.

Item No. 9 1956 Chevrolet truck, registered in Shacks Electric Co., 305 Glenwood Dr.. Greenville, N.C. 1962 licenj^ No. 7011-SJ. Motor No.to D56B077209. Storage $50.00 and tow ing $20 00 Item No. 101949 Ford automobile, registered in Charlie Hardy, Greenville. N.C. 1962 license No. CV8915. Motor No 98A304270. Storage $8000 and towing $15.00.

White Chevrolet Co., Inc. West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

April 17. 24

Being all of Lot No 123 in Block 12 of West Haven Ann-'x. as showm on map thei'=nf i pared by W. C. Dresbach, C in October, 1917. of rr-nro .u Map Book 1 at page 62 of t le Pitt County Registry, nc s-

ing more particularly ' n n

map prepared by Joe M. Drcs-bach, R. C.. in July, h' ' b *h of which maps refercnc;' t- hcic-b) directed for more specific description by m e t c ^ n'm bounds.

The above dc.^crihcd p.opc'ly will be sold subject to all un

paid taxes and special a - ( s-menis thereon. The pm; !' r at .said sale will be rcqiiirc' '( deposit with the Sub'' hn d

Tru.stee 5% of his bid to sIk w

good faith.

This the 12th day of April, 1963.

R 6 '

Substituted Trustee April 17, 24. May 1, 8

notice

In The Superior Court Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County

Randolph Johnson, Individually and as administrator of the Estate of Enichel Hardee Johnson petitioner

versus

Clint Hardee and wife, Evelina Hardee; Penny Cannon and husband. Zeb Cannon ad Elizabeth Hardeerespondents Defendants, Penny Cannon

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the and husband, Zeb Cannon ana power of .(ale contained in a Elizabeth Hardee, and each of certain deed of trust executed them will take notice that a

by Boyd W. Elliott and wife.

special proceeding entitled as

Carolyn B. Elliott, to J. Harold'above has been commenced McKeithen. Trustee, dated the against them in the Superior

16th day of July. 1958, and recorded in Book K-30 at page 115

Court of Pitt county, North Carolina, and that the purpose

in the Office of the Register of I of said proceeding is to sell for Deeds of Pitt County; and un- partition a certain tract of land der and by virtue of the au-jin Grifton Township. Pitt Coun-thorlty vested in the undersign-iy. Nortti Carolina, owned by ed as Substituted Trustee by an Penny Cannon Elizabeth Har-instrument of writing dated the dee. Clint Hardee and Randolph 4th day of April, 1963. and. re-'John.'^on.

corded in Book S-33 at page 660 And each of said defendants in the Office of the Register of will take notice that he. or she, Deeds of Pitt County, default I i.<; required to appear at the of-having been made in the pay-fice of the Clerk of Superior

ment of the indebtedness thereby .secured and the said deed of

Court of Pitt county, North Carolina, and an.swer or demur to

trust being by the terms thereof the petition filed In said prosubject to foreclosure and thelceedlng, within fourteen (14) holder of the indebtedness there-^days after the 29th day of ApHl, by secured having demanded a'1963. or petitioner will apply to foreclosure thereof for the pur-,the court for the relief demand-po.se of satl.sfying said indebted- ed In said petition, ness, the undersigned Substituted This the 1st day of April, Trustee will offer for sale at'1963. public auction to the highe.stj D T. House Jr .

bidder for cash at the court- Clerk Superior Court,

hou.se door in Greenville. North Put County

Carolina at 12:00 oclock. Noon. April 3. 10. 17. 24

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.We<ineRday, April 24, 196323

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Iowa is a Sioux word, meaning one who puts to sleep.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 by owner.

Extra clean, excellent mechanical condition. Call PL 2-7247 after 5.

WHAT COULD BE NICER TO LOOK AT THAN A NEW PONTIAC?

Looking at people looking at your new Pontiac!

BROWN-WOOD

1208 Dickinson Are. PL 2-7111

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

IMwkB Best Bey

1901 FORD Z-door hardtop 81695.00

BBIGBT LEAF MOTOB8 Aeross the Blver PL

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prtces Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motora

Todayt Tsed Car Special 1960 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Pown steering, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, wheel cor-ers, automatic transmission red and white.

White Chewrolet

automotive

Autos For Sale

Folger't Used Cai flpreial 1960 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, 4 door sedan. FuUy equipped, black.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

FORD1956 Country Sedan star tionwagon. In excellent condition. May be seen at Sherrods Electronics.

Oasd Car Spaeia.

1962 CORVAIR

Monza. 4-speed, radio, heater low mileage. 1 owner.

81895.00

Jenkina Motor Co.

4th a Cotaneha St. PL Z-46M

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucoa For Sale

CHEVROLET1955 CONVERTI ble, red and white. Excellent condition. 8595. New tires. Write B. Schwab, Box 1055, ECC.

FORDPor sale by owner 1961 Galaxle ctMivertlble Very clean and in good cmidlti(i with very low mileage. Day phcme PL 2-3609: night PL 2-2576

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1946 ACTIVITY bus. Will seU by sealed bids method received until May 13. Reserve the right to refuse all bids. Mail bids to Grlmesland High School.

Boats and Equipment

17 OUTBOARD CABIN CRIS-er, 50 horse Johnson motor and trailer. Contact Bill Woolard, telephone PL 2-4379.

youd IP6A ON MOW

to CONTOM OVM'

IN OUd NilW OUlVfSV

>ou

AIN'T fOO'M

CONidOU

^AuT0iso9i;.4i/

W'; 60NNA MAV AN

YOU BOddcw A ^AOI:

H m\Mm

^ A TH 505ipy

/ Kd NON-HOT. (IWOPUCflW/,

AUfOMO0il.UL

WKAf# TM6 CP HCBPiN' WOMTHI U.A. IP wfc pcN'r 0OWOW 0OM6 OP f Ar/foW'//owr

Boats, and Equipment

16 PT. BARBOUR BOAT. 35 HP Evlnrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. E*rlced to sell. Call PL 2-5225.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

FOK SALE

Miscellaneous,for Sa.

BOAT MOTOR (12 hp) GOOD mechanical condition. Cheap. Phone PL 8-1951 after 6.

YARD CAREKEEPER. LAWNS, ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUM S hedges, any type of yard work., Hatchery, Feed, Seed and Hdwe. Call Fred Lee Smith, PL 8-1291.iStore, West End Circle, Green--- iville. Baby chicks, pets and pet

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Expert Service

RAmO, TV ft STEREO RE-palr. Oet the best at Sherrods Dectronic Repair, opposite Res-Busineaa Opportunities (pess Bros. 782-8867_*

15 CENTURY BOAT WITH 60 hp Scott motor. Call PL 2-7935.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Phone PL 2-2313.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th A Evans St ) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person Sum-rells Tastee Freeze. 10th St., Ext. Colonial Heights.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In Jobs. Make 35 to 855 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker Street. Go'dsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

Male Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE Guaranteed weekly minimum to start plus incentive bonus. Work established territory. Must be married with car. N.C. Employment Secui'ity between 9:30 and 11 am.

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED between age of 21 and 28. Manager training program and rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Apply In person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N, C,

For all of your Small House Repairs Call C. T. DUDLEY PL 8-3852 for free estimate.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting, interior and exterior. (Do it before the gnats come). John Bud Brock. PL 2-4204.

supplies, Woods garden seed, flower and vegetable plants, imported direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, insecticides ai.d garden tools.

MOTORCYCLE (250 cc) ALL-state. 3000 miles. Excellent condition. Never spilled. Complete tool kit and parts manual. Phone PL 8-1951 after 6.

Lost and Found

LOST: ONE BROWN AND GRAY hound In Belvoir. Reward. If found, call T.L. Hathaway, Rt. 6, phone PL 2-3495.

Money To Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK ft TRUST CO.

AUTO LOANS

Low Bates Fast Ssrrles

Atlantic Discount

-FS4 Bud ctreis

TV TROUBLES?

We speclallae in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reiiable TV Sales & Sei-vice, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43, Phone PL 2-3972.

COLLEGE MAN - FULL TIME summer employment. Gain valuable experience, even income of $85 a week, work in home town. For interview, come to Austin Building. Room 14, Tuesday, April 23. 1-6 p.m.; Y-Hut, Wednesday, April 24, 1-6 p.m.

WANTED; COLLECTOR. PAST or presently employed. Write Box 275, Greenville.

WANTED-MAN FOR LOCAL 1500 family Rawleigh business in W. C. Htt 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.

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

Its time to check your system before hot days arrive. Complete York sales and service. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Florists

TELEPHONE SALESMAN. Experience helpful, not required. Will train. Call PL 2-6151, Ext. 242.

SALESMEN

BEDDING PLANTS GERAN-iums, Caladium, Scarlet Sage, Petunias. Coleus. Asters. Verbena. Phlox. Snapdragons, tomato and pepper plants. Inas House of Flowers on ByPass 13 North, PL 2-5656

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

TAKE FIVE ! !

A 5-minute telephone call is ail it takes to see if you meet our simple qualifications.

Seven reasons why It will be worth your time:

1. Immediate earnings from $400 to $900 a month.

2. First year bonus over 82040.

3. Complete training at Company expense.

4. Field supervision including a proven sales procedure.

5. Product barked by extensive national and local advertising program.

6. International company, leader in its field.

7. Retire in 20 years on $91,971. For appointment and confidential interview,

Write SALESMAN Box 408 City

THE VERY. VERY FINEST FOR vinyl floors In Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Its non yellowing. Belk-Tylers.

$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electric Carpet Shampooer with purcha.se of Blue Lustre. B e 1 k-Tylers,

Housetrailers For Sale

1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. IW baths. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Work Wanted

WANTED; SECRETARIAL JOB.

Experienced qualifications shorthand, typing and filing. Age 20. Call PL 2-5311.

EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL nurse desires position. Will live in. Can give references. Write Nurse. P. 0. Box 408, City.

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8 -1332

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and be companion for elderly person. Call from 12 p.m. until 9 p.m. PL 2-6853.

WANTED- GOOD LINE OF wholesale products to sell on a commission basis in Greenville, Pitt and surrounding counties. Call John Wharton. PL 2-7044 or write 602 Emul St., Greenville.

EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER cashier, and furniture salesman desires new employment. Now employed. Call PL 2-6771 or PL 8-3328.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum cnarge nor 8 Une* or less for first Inaertkm.

1 Day 96c Per Line Par Day

4 Days3Sc Per Line Per Day

1 Days^aOe Per Line Per Day

Oontraet Ratee Available

CTLASSn^lED DISPLAY BATB8 S1.S8 Per Oolnmn Inch.

Open Rate Oontraet Ratea Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further tBtonoMtm

DBADLHfB Mo new ads, kills or eccrectlons accepted after 3 pm the day before publjcatkm.

ERRORS-O&aSSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for tbe first M-oorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In tbase col-umna and then only to tbe extent 01 a make-good insertion. Errors wbleta do not lessen the valae of the advertisement will not lit tforrocted by a make-good Inaer-tion. Tbe publisher raaanrei the right to revlat or raFiet any eofjy.

8AVB MOHKT

Order your ad to run 7 tunea; the ooet it less per day When you get desired resulta, call PL 8-6166 and stop the ad Too pay for only tba nunJier of days your ad acbiaUy appaarad.

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found tnrough want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

SPECIAL SPRING PAINT FOR sale! Complete line of Vita-Var Paints, reduced 20 percent. Limited time offer. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Ave.

VALLEY LILIES FOR SALE.

Plants or blooms. Call PL 2-2529.

BLUEPRINT AND PLANS FOR a 30 X 60 hou.se. PL 2-4326.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner in perfect condition. $35. Call PL 2-3795.

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian Minds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

,0. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-Z238

25 BRED GILTS (CROSS) BRED to Hamp boors. Call R.H. Mc-Lawhom Jr., PL 2-6270.

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Financing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co.. DOO Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

SPECIAL: BABY CHICKEN

cockerels heavy breed. $5 and $6 per hundred while they last. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional Home Loans

20, 25 or 30 year terras. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 In interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

FOR RENT; EXTRA NICE FUR-nished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E, Third St. PL 2-3311.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. comer 9th and Evans St. Newly painted Inside. Call PL 2-6175.

IN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment. Immediake occupancy. Van D. Hatch, PL6-4646, Ayden. ^ ^

IN AYDEN. - TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments for r e n i. Private entrance. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Houses For Runt

ONE FOUR ROOM COLORED house in Riverdale, one three room colored house on Side St.. one white five room house. 1114 Cotanche St. See Smith Ins. ft Realty, 111 E. Third St.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE In. Phone PL 2-2946.

NICE AND CLEAN SMAUj house with two bedroans and kitchen. Next to Atlantic Beach Hotel. Rent reasonable. PL 2-3087 Mrs. Saieed; Mitchell Saieed, day PL 8-3614: night PL 2-6840.

Housetrailers For Rent

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. VVe build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real EsUts Listings ft Mutual Inniranee PL 2-4888 FL 2-491Z

TRAILER FOR RENT LOCATED at 901 Ward St. In excellent condition and rent is reasonable. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-5700.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAII/-er to couple In Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T, Wmiaras, PL 2-567S or PL 2-5822,

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED housetrailer located three miles west of Greenville. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.

Resorts For Rent

WATERFRONT CLEAN FOUR bedroom cottage. Each bedroom has double bed and single bed. Beside Atlantic Beach Hotel. All electric appliances furnished. Mrs. John Saieed, Sr., PL 2-3087; Mitchell Saieed, day PL 8-3814; night PL 2-6840.

Business Property

SERVICE STATION WITH Grill located 422 N. Greene St. Apply in person.

Houses For Sale

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Brick house, eight rooms 2'/z baths, E. Fourth St. Call PL 2-4641.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON CROCK-ett Dr. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Assume payments of $91 monthly and pay transfer fee. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom home, two baths, corner fireplace in den. Must sell now. Call 758-1017.

THREE BEDR(X)M BRICK house in College Heights. Living room and dining room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Brick garage. Landscaped yards. Owner left town. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

A WELL DESIGNED THREE bedroom house in Elmhurst. Buyer can assume GI loan. PL 2-7264.

12 NEW HOUSES LOCATED IN six excellent developments. Fleming and Williford Office. Phone* 758-3911: Night Phone 752-4409.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, NEW with centi*al heat and air conditioning unit. Located in the Roberts Subdivision adjoining Meadow-brook, across the river. Will give good terms. Call R o y c e Jones, after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

RENTALS

GRim RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment, convenient to college and business. Apply Mrs. D.M, Clark, 409 Holly PL 2-3447.

NEW TWO BEDR(X)M APART-ment. stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. CaU PL 8-1131.

Cliff Says,

Going out of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. .Paints. Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the special prices.'*

ONE DOWNSTAIRS POUR ROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, $35. Pleasant St.. Bethel. Call PL 2-3376, GreenviUe.

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULTS-BUY-mg, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Dally Reflector Olassl-fled Section.

SURE STAND

TBAN8PLANTEE

SOLUTION

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Greenyllle. N. C.

FOR RENT EMERALD ISLE 4 bedroom duplex furnished cottage. Clean. Superb view. Each unit sleeps 10-11. From April 24thweekends. $K. Week $58. After June 1, week, $68. Call or write Dr. V. Y. Barefoot. 406 Broad St., New Bern, N.C. Telephone 638-1620.

Rooms F<nr Rant

NICE COMFORTABLE QUHCT ro<Mn.n for rent to working mea. Air conlitiored. Plenty of parking space. TkSlephone PI 2-6734

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Noticaa

LETHAS BEAUTY SHOP FaUcland, is running permanent specials. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. $6.50 Friday-Saturday $7.50. Phone PL 8-2026.

WANTED

WANTED: REASONABLY PRIC-ed wie or two bedroom trailer. Write TraUer, Box 725 or phone PL 2-6165 or PL 2-3K.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rag Free of butttons and sippcrs. Daily Reflector

Circulation Dept.

WANTED IMMEDIA'TELY: A

good used 16 to 20 band saw. Price In first answer. Hendrix Barnhill Co., Greenville, N. C.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Service Station For Rent.

' Available now! Phone PL 2-2311

NEW EMERSON TV SffTS, tranjlstor radios and phono- , graphs H & M Radio ft TV . dbop, 817 Dlckinsoo Avn. PL j 8-2436.

tiRES NEED RECAPPED?

Gammon Supply Co. 821 Dickinson Ave. loans you wheels and tires while they recap yours Custom tread design, do it today

MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW ers, 2Vz to 3 hp motors. 19" to 1" cut. Starting as low as $39.88. Hli. Hodges ft Co.. 201 E. Fifth.

LAWN MOWERS iV4 HP. cunten Engine Z2 Cut

Price $47.50

CO. INC .

PViSi toiCKINSON AVE / 412*1 G<?eA/v/t t ^ \

BARGAINS

New & Used Office Furniture And Equipment

2 Executive Desks, 849AS; 1 Secretarial Desk. $58.88; Office Tables, A Number Oi New And Used Chairs, 818 Qi up; 1 Underwood Typewritet $75.00; Remington Printing Calculator, $149.50; 1 Speed O-Piint Photo Copier (like new) 8165.00; 1 Burrongha 10 Key Electric Adder (Uke newi $95.00; 2 Royal 'Tvpewritovs (like new) I95.80 eadiL Finest In Qnallty Prtnttng'

Rayford Printing

Co.

1131 8. EVANS ' STRIKT

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, 'April 24, 1963 -

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 14-14.50 Rocky Mount; 14-14.25 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 14.25 Rich Square, Greensboro; 14 Tar-boro, Scotland Neck. Goldsboro; 13.75 Ser City, Mount Gead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies plentiful. Demand fair. Prices paid producera for clean, unsized eggs on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 26-27; medium, whites 22^'i!-24: small, whites 17^-20, mostly mA-WA.

Bid Asked

8Vi 9

The following bid and asked prtces are obtained frwn 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 23, 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description Allied Security Bowater Paper Caro. Nat'l Gas Caro. P. & L.

Caro. Tel. & Tel.

Central Telephone Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Fieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance Jefferson Stand. Life Lance. Inc.

Life A Casualty Lucky Stores National Food Prod.

North American Life N.C. Natl Gas Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr Still-Man Mfg.

Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank

Atl Coast Line ........ 52 52V4

Atl Refining .......... 56 56

Avco Cp ........... 26 2614

Balt & O .............. 37ti .

Bendix Ctorp ........ 54% 54%

Beth SU ............. 32% 32Va

Boeing Air ............ 37% 37Vi

Borden Co ......61% 61%

Burl Ind .............. 33% 33%

Burroughs CotD 30% 30%

Caro P&L .......... 67% .

Celanese Corp ........44% 44%

Chain Belt ......... 41 41%

Champion P&P ....... 27% 28

Ches & Ohio........... 60 59%

Chrysler .............108% 109%

108

34%

19%

23's

16%

61%

46%

14%

31%

19%

18%

32%

16%

25%

9V4

50% 36V4 20% 24% 17% 6314 3% 48 95 15% 32% 20 >2 19V4 34% 5

17%

26%

Coca-Cola ............95

Columbia G&E ........ 29%

Com] Credit ..........r47

Com Prods ........... 54V4

Curtiss Wrt ........f.. 20%

Dan Riv Mills ........ 14%

Douglas Aire .......... 25V4

Dow C9iem ............64%

Duke Pow ............ 57

Du Pont deN ..........245% 246

East Airl ............ 19% 20%

Eastman Kod .........117% 117%

Firestone Rub ........ 34% 35%

Foote Min ............ 10%

Ford Motor ........... SOVi

Gen Elec .............. 80

Gen Foods ............ 79%

Gen Mot .............. 69%

Gen Tel&Tel .......... 25%

Gerb Prod ............60%

Goodrich BP .......... 50%

Goodrich BP .......... 56%

Goodyear T&R ........ 36%

Greyhound ........... 39Vg

Gulf Oil Corp ......... 45%

Int Paper ............. 31%

Int Tel&Tel ........... 47%

Kayser-Roth ......... 1914

Llggett&Myers ......81%

Lockh Air ............. 56%

Lorillard P ........ 53

Martin-Marietta .....21%

McLean Trk .......... 10%

Monsanto ............ 52%

Montg Ward ....... 37

Motorola ............. 62

Natl Biscuit ........... 49%

Nat Dairy Pd ......... 65%

Natl Distillers ......... 25%

NY Central ........... 18%

Norf&West .....

95%

29%

46%

54%

20%

14V4

64%

10V4

48%

79%

6914

36%

39%

45%

31%

48%

19%

81%

56%

53%

21%

10%

52%

49%

65%

25%

18%

Slower Rise In Steel Labor Cost

WASHINGTON (AP)A Senate-House Committee has been told that in the past four years, the labor cost of producing steel has risen much less rapidly than in the preceding 18 years.

SUMMER SPRINKLE it may have been the last hose of summer and young Alex enjoyed it as seasoi^ ended in Australia. Hes pictured in the North Melbourne Day Nursery.

Line 235 39%

40%

Param Piet ........... 36%

Penney JC ............ 49

Pennsy RR ........... 16

Pepsi Cola ............ 50%

Phillips Petr .......... 53%

_I Pitt Plate Gls ......... 53%

^n^w i 1; 64''4

to ......... f

trading early this afternoon. Trad-iop^^ .........

ing was acve. Roebuck 8 %

Gains of key stocks were main-|sou Railway ........ 65

ly fractional, a few going to a'sperry Corp . 1,3%

Std Brands ............ 68

Std Oil Calif........... 68'2

NEW YORK market moved high ground for

118% 118% 37 49% 16% 50% 53% 53% 41% 64% 38% 451 i

Union Bag ............ 38%

Un Carbide ...........108% 108%

point or so.

Oils, nonferrous metals, rails and some of the motors traded ni, mt aa:i

brukiy. some specteus situaied|, issues made wider gains. iTexnm inn qi

Volume mounted to 2.72 rrllion Tpvtrnn T^nr............

shares in the first couple of hours. ^

The momentum was not all on the upside, however, as many stocks were unchanged or showed fractional losses.

Dividend kicreases and a preponderance of first quarter earnings Increases helped encourage

traders and Investors, but the list ivn-r^m rhpm......... a-r

was at a relatively high level and ^

some profit takmg was normal.

The Associated Press

37%

82'.s

64%

13%

68%

69%

3434

69%

32%

38^8

Union Pac ............40

United Airlines ........ 39%

United Aire ........... 48^4

United Fruit .......... 27

US Rubber ............ 47^'b

US SU ..............51%

Va El&Pow .......... 64^8

W Va P&P ............ 35

- . . , average western Md .......... 20

of 6( stocks at noon was up .61

at 270.9, with Industrials up .6, rails up .4, and utilities up .3.

The AP average made an aU-tlme closing high Tuesday at 270.3, topping Its previous historic peak of 269.0 made Nov. 20. 1961 about three weeks before the Dow Jones industrial average and Standard and Poors 500-stock index reached their all-time highs. Both of these averages are below their historic peaks.

Chrysler advanced a point following news that the companys mid-April sales vcere 74 per cent above the like period a year ago. Ford was doum more than a point In the wake of news that quarterly profits were below a year ago.

American Agricultural Chemicals spurted 5 points, touching a high for the year, on news that Continental Oil. a fractional gainer, plans to acquire Its assets.

Steels were a shade higher on balance although U.S. Steel was easy.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 2.84 at 717.82. The Dow Industrials made their historic closing peak of 734.91 on Dec. 13, 1961.

Standard & Poors 500-stock index at noon was up .23 at 69.76. This Index made its historic closing high of 72.64 on Dec. 12. 1961.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in moderately active trading.

Corporate anti U.S. goveiiunent bonds were virtually unchanged In quiet trading.

West Union ........... 31%

Westing El ............ 30%

Wool worth ........... 74%

2^nlth Rad ..... 54%

39%

481/8

27%

47%

51%

4534

20%

31%

74%

54%

Five 4-H Boys Entered Steers

Reinstates Self After Shakedown Acquittal

NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) Jo- He sad suspended himself from seph Mitchell, acquitted with a the post pending outcome of the co-defendant on charges of shak- trial.

ing down two housing developers But in Newburgh, where the all-for $20,000, returned to City Hall Republican council refused Mon-today and said had reinstated day night to back Democratic Ma-himself as city manager, yor William D. Ryans attempt to

Mitchell, whose welfare code fire Mitchell regardless of the crackdown two years ago cata- outcome of the trial, the mayor pulted him into national proml-'commented: nence, met no opposition, ( I dont believe the city man-

He said he didnt consider any ager can just walk into City Hall action by the City Council neces- and reinstate himself. I believe sary for him to resume his duties..'its a question for the corporation since he had suspended himself counsel."

pending outcome of his trial in Ryan bitterly fought the welfare

New York.

The four Republican members of the council refused Monday night to back Democratic Mayor William D. Ryans attempt to fire Mitchell regardless of the outcome of the trial.

Ryan bitterly fought Mitchells welfare code crackdowTi.

Mitchell said his trial cost $30,000, much of which he still owes, and his desk is piled high with work.

A codefendant, Lawrence De-MasI Jr., 42, a Hillsdale, N.J., real estate broker, also was acquitted but was re-arrested on a grand larceny charge immediately after the State Supreme Court jury returned its verdict Tuesday.

The new charge stems from the states claims that DeMasl accepted the alleged $20.000 payoff as a middleman for Mitchell.

DeMasi was released later in $5.000 baU.

It was learned that the jury took nearly a dozen ballots.

The 11 men and one woman deliberated 28 hours after getting the case Monday, Twice they reported to the court they were unable to agree. Justice Jaseph A. Sarafite each time told them to try again.

Mitchell, 41, had been accused!

proposals advanced by Mitchell.

Mitchell had received the backing of the Newburgh Council in his program to remove from the citys relief rolls able-bodied men who refused to work for the city and mothers of illegitimate children who continued to give birth out of wedlock. The courts later tossed out most of his pr(^ram, which included other crackdowns.

Mitchell contended during his trial that started March 25 that he was framed for his political opinions. As he headed back toward his lower Hudson River Valley community of 31,0(X) to resume his career, he declared:

I think Ive cleared not wily mv name but the name of Newburgh.

Grifton Agrees Sell Water To Area Farmers

Grimesland Has 7 Candidates

GRIMESLAND Seven candidates have filed for the May 6 election, including four incumbents and three newcomers.

An eighth candidate, B. P. Buck, filed Saturday but has since withdrawn from the election.

Running for re-elec^on are Leslie Elks, now serving as mayor; J. D. Heath: Paul Majette; and Elmore Hodges. All are veteran aldermen, except for Majette, who is completing his first term in office.

Also running are Josh Bell, a former commissioner; Ernest Elks, a former mayor and alderman; and K. P. Whlchard, former candidate defeated in a previous election.

Local residents will elect a board of five aldermen, who will select from among themselves one to serve as mayor. Leslie Elks has served as mayor for a number of years.

Registration for the local election will continue until 5 p.m. Friday at Town Hall.

And at a news conference. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges urged users of steel not to use recently announced steel price increases as an excuse for hiking the price of their manufactured goods above the actual new costs.

Testim(Miy before the Senate-House Economic Committee Tuesday came from Leon Greenberg, a Labor Department specialist. He rtold the opening session of a hearing on steel prices that since 1940, the labor cost of producing steel has risen an average of 4.9 per cent every year.

But, he said, from 1958 through 1962, the annual average Increase was only six-tenths of 1 per cent.

Greenberg attributed the less rapidly rising labor costs to increasing productivity and a production increase after the 1957 recession. The number of steel production 5vorkers declined from 600,000 in 1957 to 480,000 In 1962, he added.

Two Nominated For Achievement Awards Program

Jane Marston and Pat Worsley, seniors at Rose High School, have been nominated for the annual Achievement Awards program sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English.

Miss Marston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Marston Jr. of 302 S. Library St., Green-vle.

Miss Worsley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hassell H. Worsley of Robersonville,

The National Council of Teachers of English is conducting an awards program throughout the nation to grant recognition to outstanding high school seniors for excellence in English.

The writing abilities and literary awareness of each nominee will be judged by local and state ! committees. I

' I

.at*.

UP IN THE AIR . . . Workmen have the citys new 500,(X)0 gallon water storage tank up in the air now over Its 14th Street and Greenville Blvd. location. Utilities Commission Director L. P. Bloxam said the structure is about 75 per cent complete.

Resume Debate Education Bill

Says Standards Are Harmiul

Khrushchev Talks Test Ban Problems

RALEIGH (AP) The House was set today to resume debate on the Sanford administrations higher education bill, stopped short Tuesday by a fight over a ; proposed new name for North Carolina State College.

RALEIGH AP

ex- on the bribery

Five 4-H club members hibited steers at the Pitt County | charges. Mitchell Fat Stock Show and Sale held would have faced here Monday.

Included rn the group of 4-Hers were; Noah Lee, III of Pactolus,

Ronny Pridgen and Billy May both of Winterville, and Fairel Blount and Charles Lawerence of Bethel.

In an earlier news story several of the youths had been identified as Future Farmers of America members.

GRIFTONTown officials have granted a request from farmers tht they be allowed to buy water from the town, to use in transplanting tobacco.

.on nnn * x . wcather apparently promt-

demanding $20.(XX) from twinjgfj farmers in tlie area to make thers Stephen and Joseph'the reouest

Water Wili be sold at five cents u 1 Newburgh City pgj. 5o-gallon barrel, Mrs. Nannie

nZoiL Smith, towTi clerk, said,

nro t H t ^-1^ V brothere a two-inch pipe w-as being in-Tf^ a housing Project, stalled yesterday afternoon at the

If they had been con\uctedtfire station as an outlet. Luther

Colored News

MLss Jacqueline Reeves, formerly of Greenville, who has been a patient in King County Hospital. New York, N. Y., for five and one-half monthe, has returned to her home. 1316 Ful-lon St., New York, N.Y. She is the daughter of Mrs. Essie Mae Reeves of Greenville.

and conspiracy and DeMasi a maximum of 20 years in prison,

Mitchell announced after the! verdict that he will reinstate himself as Newburgh city manager.

Correction

Lewis, utilities superintendent, said a hose would be attached to the pipe so that farmis can fUl their barrels.

The outlet will serve a duai:^ur-year status.

labor bill before the House Health Committee would put the vegetable farmers in eastern North Carolina out of business, John Wright, a Currituck County farmer, said today.

Wright spoke in opposltitm to measure introduced by Rep. Rachel Davis of Lenoir to regulate the living standards of migratory workers.

The measure spells out sanitation standards for agricultural The House adopted by a 67-48labor camps. Dr. Davis offered vote an amendment changing the i an amendment to eliminate any Senate - approved name. North i discrimination as to race. The Carolina State, the University of committee adopted it.

MOSCJOW fAP) Premier amba.ssadors spent an hour and Khrushchev talked with the Brit- a half with Khrushchev hi the ^ish and American ambassadors Kremlin.

A inigratory'today a^ut nuclear test ban prob-1 The^ announcement was brief

lems, the nounced.

U.S. Ambassador

U.S. Embassy

and merely stated: Question.'^ re I lated to the banning of nuclear Foy Kohler i weapons tests were discussed The conference came two days meeting after Charles C. SteUe. .S dele-hiv noli disarmament conler-

niiiionr ^or pnce in Geneva, .said the test ban

ending nuclear testing. stalks had reached an Impasse He

Negotlaons for a treaty to ban said the Soviet Union is refu.<?teg nuclear tests are deadlocked at to conduct fruitful negotiations Geneva over the issue of Inspec- Diplomatic sources believe that tiOTi under a treaty. Khrushchev and the ambassadors

An embassy statement said the may have talked about other

world problems, such as Lao.'^

It was understood the Bni -h suggested the meeting. There have been suggestions the talks niiybt lead to a summit meeting or one at the foreign minister level I The British are much more I eager for a summit meeting than the Americans, and the nuclear The Flynn Fellowship House' issue has become a warm one in

_________ ------- ------------- committee and other interested Britain. Prime Minister Macniil-

solldated University and placing it I committee but was killed on the P^isons will meet at the St. i Ian has been under attack by ban-atop the states higher educationiHouse floor, Ballentine .said. ;Paul's Episcopal Church Parrish the-bomb critics in Britain, pyramid. Growers suggested the rules be House Thursday night at 8 p.m. !,

North Carolina at Raleigh, to one favored by a group of alumni: North Carolina State University of the University of North Carolina.

The name-change proposal was included In a secti(wi of the measure defining the role of the Con-

Agrlculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine told the committee that a bill was introduced In the 1961 session giving the Health Department pwer to set health standards for such workers. The bill passed the Senate and the Hou.se

Meet On Flynn House Project Thursday Night

^^asure also would create| tlrawm out, he said. This bill does! Hebert Roberts and Mrs. Lee Mother Of statewide system of community that he added. | Hannah, co-chairmen of the pro- . , , / Jt

Ueges and upgrade Charlotte,--iject urged all interested personsiMan Oied Tuesdav

ASheville and Wilmington com-'o i Iff fo attonH x ucsuay

munity coDeges from two-year to OCrlOOl IS LOSt

A story in Tuesdays Daily Reflector erroneously identified the owner of the steer which won reserve champion honors at the Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Sale Monday. The .vouth was not Steve Cox. but Steve Stox, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stox of Winterville.

puipose, since it will also be used by firemen to fill their trucks. The Towti Board has previously discussed installing an outlet for firemen to use. but had taken no action on the matter.

Car Involved In Tri-State Crash

The amendment was introduced! To Fit*# Tndav by Camden Rep. George Wood and ; * ^ ^ * wuca j

was okayed after 1% hours of de-j

bate. ' DURHAM (AP) Fire discov-

Iject urged all interested to attend.

Mrs. Hannah said members of PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mrs. the hou'^e selection committee C. E Stelnmeyer Sr.. 80. would give a report on their: Philadelphia died April 23 te.-

activity. Committee members Include W. S. Bost. Mrs. W. F,

A move to commit the House to!.^^ 3:48 a.m. today destroyed j and T. I. Wagner.

serious illne.sa held in Phlla-

the State University name failed when members warned that failure to compromise with the Senate could kill the entire package.

Special Prayer Services Planned

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev. Noon Close 1 p.m.

Adams Minis ........ io%

Allied Ch ............ 49% 49%

Allls-Chal ............ 173,4 17%

Am Enka ............. 34 34

Am Motors ............ 19% 19%

Am Tel&Tel ..........123% 123*i

Am Tob ............... 33% 33

A.tch T&SF ............ 2834 29

House-to-house prayer services of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of the Rev. Shady Clark, 304 Moore St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

SflfflSTOc^

CDnv*aScop

COLOn by oe Luxe .to

TICE

Card of Thanks I wish to thank each of you for your prayers, cards, flowers, contributions and all acts of kindness shown to me during my recent illness. May God bless each and every one of you.

Mrs. Ethel Gainer

Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday at 8:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Mary Fleming. 1207 W. Third St.

Revival services will be In the Memorial Baptist Church! Corners

WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. (AP) A resident of Tees Nos Pos <m the Navajo Indian Reservation reported an accident in which the car involved careened across three state lines.

Mrs. Tom Nelson said a tourists car struck the monument marking the meeting of four : state boundaries on the reser-held I vation. After hitting the Four monument on the New

Largest Norway Pine Cut Down

the East End School, a Negro ele-1 mentary school here, and Fire Cjhlef Cosmo Cox said, We have every reason to believe it was a case of arson, The loss was estimated at more than $.5(X).0(X).

Police later picked up a 15-year-old Negro boy and questioned him In connection with the blaze.

three weeks of Services will be delphla Friday.

Surviving are her husband, C.

Reservations of the Hopl, Nava- E- Steinmeyer Sr., and two .son.< jo, Apache, Papago and 10 other, Ru.s.sell Stelnmeyer cf Chun h-tnbes extend over a third of Arl-ville, Pa., and C. E.-Steinmeyer zonas 113,909 square miles. ijr., of Greenville

May 6-12, with Dr. Leo Green ff the Southeastern Seminary as the visiting preacher.

In preparation for the.se services, special prayer services will be held in the following homes at 7:30 this evening:

Mrs. W. W. Lee. 1202 S. Overlook Drive.

Mr.s. P. B. Upchurch. K Rock Spring Road.

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

Mrs. Larry Averette, 1910 4th Street.

All interested are Invited attend one of these meetings.

Mexico side, the vehicle skidded through Colorado and came to rest in Utah.

Arizona, the remaining state, escaped the path of the minor mishap.

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announced today that a special trustee meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Revival Is being held at St. Matthew FWB Church tliis week. The Rev. Ruth Allen of Rockingham is the .speaker.

URiVE IN THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THtRSDAY

' Special program By Elementary Chorus

Sally Branch Elementary School will pre.sent, Music in Uie Air. by Its Elementary Chorus Friday at 8 p.m. Miss B. E. Gainer is the director and Mrs. A. B. Brewington is the accompanist.

CANCEL PLANS

GRIFTON It was reported this week that the local Jaycees have cancelled plans to sponsor a beauty pageant to crowm "Miss Grifton this year.

Sam Reported Road Conditions

PITTSBURGH (AP) Samuel Sherman took some pc^hots ai the Democratic city government recently about potholes in a street near his home.

Sherman put up eight signs on utility poles along the street. One read. "Drive slow danger ahead. Another warned, Bad bumps on this road,

A final sign advised: Road condition reports by S. Sherman, Republican.

DIVORCES GALORE

CmiVITZ, Wis. (AP)Old Red Pie, designated by the Ameri- AKRON, Ohio (AP)Judges of can Forestry Associatirai as the the Common Pleas Court annually ^ . largest Norway pine tree in the set aside a week to try to clear world, has been cut down. the docket of contested divorce The lO-story-high tree toppled cases. Around the courthouse recently after the association I they call it freedom Week.

said it was dying. -

The 363-year old tree, 8-feet 10- The area In crops in the Soviet

HE HUNTED THE DEADLIEST GAME OF all . . . THE WHITE HUNTERS MATE!

Tonight two men would fight It outfor the beauty who desired them both ... but the winner would be picked by the reared

Inches in circumference, had survived lightning, rifle fire and the Peshtigo fire which ravaged six northeastern Wisconslii counties in 1871.

It is expected to yield 1.760 board feet of lumber.

Union 500.000,000 acres is about the same as in the United States and Canada combined but production is about three-fourths that of the United States.

The Law Auditorium at Cor nell University is not In the Law School but In the Veterinary Col lege. It was named after the veterinary professor at the college James Law.

Revival is being held this week at Philllpl Christian Church.

The Rev, J. L. Melvin of Goldsboro is the speaker. The subject for tonight is, Gods Blue Print, and music will* be presented by the J. R. Nimmo Jubilee Singers.

to ease your burden

To ease a bereaved fiuml/s burden

at a difficiilt time is one of the most important objectives of our service.

Britt & Fanner

Funeral Service

Servkc ti, ; itna iasls

Aydea. N. C.

OPERATION

BIKINP'

STARRING

TAB HUNTER FRANKIE AVALON SCOT BRADT JIM BACKUS

ALSO

Gary Crosby Jody MeCrea Michael Dante Bewutlful Eva Six

ADM. 25c A 75c

SHOWS: 1:15, J;10. 1:01. 7:00

S:S5

mmsmmmmmmSLmmmrnkfrnmmmmmmm

ELECT

Godfrey P. Oakley

the City Council

on May 7th

COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE

features at 1:05 - 2:40 - 4:20 - 6:00 - 7:S5 - f:l|

1 AM FOR:

1. Urbaa Renewal

2. Public Hoasluf

S. A Progressive GreenvWe 4. Harmony A Economy 1 thank yon for yonr VOTE

PITT

THEATRE

The Big Adventnre Starta

THURSDAY

Last Times Today: Bobby ,Darin fai "PRESSURE Ptj^INT'