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WEATHER

Considerable cloudiness and ool throufh Friday with chance of scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

NO. 100

UXUBER OF

THX ASSOCIATED PRBS8

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Booming Growth

Of Pitt Shown In CAB Data

By ALVIN TAYLOR Rcilcctor City Editor

Sonu iiiLercstlng Greenville and Pitt County growth figures emerge from exhibits which were presented before a CAB examiner in the Eastern North Carolina area airport investigation.

Comparing 1952 to 1962, for Instance. the figures show that buying Income per family increased from $3,611 to $6,139 locally over the ten-year period

Total buying income thus went up from $15,887,000 to $38,059,000 during the ten years.

Or there are retail sales figures. In 1952 Greenvilles retail sales amounted to $27,328,000. In 1%2 they were $38,059,000.

Another barometer of activity, post office receipts, showed similar Increase. Receipts in were $170,332 and in 1962 were $310,220.

Peaceful Coexistence Is

Keyed To Laos: JFK

street mileage during the ten years went from 75 36 miles to 103.53. Surfaced street* from 55.42 to 76.14 miles.

Fire department personnel went!

Auto licenses Issued by the city doubled in the ten years. In 1952 3,416 were Issued and in 1962 the city issued 6,844.

Greenvilles 30 churches Increased to 50 during the decade.

In 1952 Greenville had 126 classrooms and 123 teachers with a total enrollment of 3.878. In 1962 there were 192 classrooms with 201 teachers and an enrollment of 5,712.

Bank resources at the end of 1962 were $1,026,830,768 and their deposits were $867,856,037. Savings and loan associations had assets of $6,432,687 In 1952 and $21,-323,207 in 1962. Their deposits in 1952 were $5,479,941 and in 1%2; they were $18,956,589.

Farm crop values rose from $33,983,230 In 1952 to $39,649,020 j 1952 in 1962, the exhibit showed, they I East Carolina College enroU-Iment In 1952 was 1.908. In 1962

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy says the future of peaceful coexistence and the military security of Southeast Asia may hang in the balance as East and West grapple with the crisis in Laos.

While being obviously wary of discussing the subject. Kennedy managed at his news conference Wednesday to dramatize official concern over the threat by Communist forces to destroy the Independence and neutrality of the Laotian kingdom.

His meeting with newsmen came shortly after the Pentagon announced it had ordered .3.000 troops an dsome jet ylanes into Thailand next month for maneuvers. Communist-threatened Thailand borders Laos.

In an opening statement, Kennedy announced that W. Averell Harriman, undersecretary of state

would gravel to Moscow today gearing a presidential message to Soviet Premier Khrushchev on the situation in Laos.

Kennedy said. We will know a good deal more about the prospects once Harriman completes his mission.

On other major topics, Kennedy said:

Britain and the United States are urging Khrushchev to speed nuclear test ban talks, though I am not overly sanguine about the prospects. Kennedy suggested that only agreement on a test ban could Induce him to participate in an early summit meeting with the Soviet premier.

Since January, 4,000 to 5.000 Soviet troops and technical personnel have left Cuba while the number entering that country has been 300 or 400 at the most.

Critics of the administration's

Cuba policies should be more precise in presenting alteraatlves. And Kennedy believes it would be imprudent at this time to recognize a Cuban government in exile which might not adequately represent the home folks.

The President is confident that House members. If given a chance by the Rules Committee to vote on major administration programs, will make very clear that the American people are still com-mitted to the economic goals Kennedy has in mind.

In discussing Laos, Kennedy asserted that I dont want to say anything that will prejudice Secretary Harrimans trip But he did make these three major points:

1. Laos provides a potentially crucial test of whether it is possible for East and West to reach and maintain agreement on sub-

the enrollment for the fall quarter w'as 5,662. Also in the decade faculty has Increased from 111 to 331.

Telephones, another barometer

Harriman Brings Kennedy Message To Khrushchev

MOSCOW

from 10 to 21 In the decade and'of growth, have doubled in the

the fire departments budget from ten years. There were S.OOOl , , c* . ^ f u*

$80,827 to $123,003. iphones on the Greenville exchangeineutrality of La.

i-iin 10=^9 Tji^t vMr thorp wprv! flew Into MOSCOW today to I am always hopeful

The police department Increas-iln 1952. Last year there were

lAP) U.S. Under-!reached to restore the stability

Laos.

that with

bid for Soviet Premier Khrush- good will, an agreement can be chevs support in keeping the'reached.

peace in Laos. i Harriman, a former ambassa-

Harriman arrived with a shortwas ordered here

Jumped from $26,814 to $66,114 dwelling permits were issued with message from President Kenne-i^^

while the entire city budget went,* total value of $18,812,864. All|dy to the Soviet leader. He came Beiore leaving Lonaon, from $556,761 to $1,017,928. I con.rtruction for the decade total- o a Soviet airliner from London

Greenvilles area in 1952 was 5.9 square miles and In 1%2 it was 6 099 square miles.

Assessed value of property

ed $33.229,.521.

In 1952 there were 27 here with an estimated employment of 1.644 and a payroll of

was $21.310.6.50 and In 1962 It was $3.591.1.34 By 1962 there were 31 that

$.33.885,276. The tax rate went..... .. . -

from $1.50 per $100 valuation to $1.62.

after emergency talks with Brit-plants ish and French officials on the growing Laotian crisis.

ed from 26 to 35 personnel. Its 10.400.

budget went from $108.904 to $189,- Still another growth Indicator

759. I Is new home construction. Dur-

The citys recreation budget ing the ten year period 1.751

Harriman told newsmen the United States wants the Soviet leader to take action to quiet the situation I in Laos and put it back on the . ... ^ . rails again. He said the Commu-

Harriman said he was hopeful ^ accusation that the United an agreement could ^ states is responsible for the flare-

payroll of of the Southeast Asian kingdom, ufterly^ta^correct^^^ insulting and

! Asked if he expected to see.^^^^e .S troubleshooter .

KhrusKheV to deliver the better Americas chief negotiator at and discu.^ the ou^reak of hos-'t^e Geneva conference on Laos lihties In Laos. Harriman said:

I expect to

plants with an estimated employ-!reached to prescne the neutrality ment of 1,900 and a $.5,192,000.

Population and Trends: 1920

1930

1940

1950

1960

Pitt County 45.569

54.466

61.244

63,789

69,942

Increase

19.5%

12.4%

4.2%

9.6%

Greenville 5,772

9,194

12.674

16,724

22,860

Increase

59.3%

37.9%

32%

36.7%

Population Projections:

1960

1970

1980

percent

change

White Population

39A58

45^

SLO77

29.4

Non-White Population

30.484

30,212

29.966

-1.7

69,942

75,246

8L043

VsT

when Harriman saw Gromyko.

Kennedy told a news conference in Washington his message to Khrushchev would spell out the reasons for Harriman s mission.

Kennedy also indicated that Harriman will try to assess whether the Soviets can still exercise any effective control on the pro-Communist Pathct Lao forces or whether, as many observers and diplomats suspect, the Laotian Reds listen only to Red China and Communist North Viet Nam.

The Soviet Union and Britain, as cochairmen of the Geneva conference on Laos, have special responsibility for the maintenance who of peace there and the preservation of the neutralist coalition gov-

jects where serious differences are Involved.

If we fail in Laos. " he said, I would think the prospects for accords on matters which may be geographically closer to us would} be substantially lessened. |

2. Noting the control exercised by the Soviet Union in Laos two years ago, when an East-West agreement was reached at Geneva Kennedy said the next few weeks should show whether the Soviets maintain the same degree of control now, whether they desire to maintain their Influence, and whether their influence wdll be j thrown in the direction of a maintenance of the Geneva settlement.

3. If Laos fell into Communist hands, said Kennedy, it would increase the danger along the northern frontiers of Thailand. It would put additional pressure on Cambodia and would put additional pressure on South Viet Nam, which in itself w'ould put additional pressure on Malaya.

Still in the foreign field, Kennedy said he believes problems involving the United States and France can best be handled now at the diplomatic level, without a personal meeting with President Charles de Gaulle.

Kennedy also announced he will meet at HyannLs Port. Mass.. on May 10 and 11 w'ith Canadas new prime minister, Lester Pearson.

On another controversial topic straddling domestic and foreign policy, Kennedy indicated he would see nothing wrong with the United States financing the distribution of birth control information abroad so that everyone can make their own judgment.

Cost Of Living Index Reported At Record High

WASHINGTON (AP)Living

costs edged up one-tenth of one per cent in March to a record.

Higher costs of used cars, clothing and home ownership items, principally real estate taxes and water rates, boosted the Labor Departments consumers price index to 106.2 per cent of the 1957-59 average.

The old high of 106.1 to the index was first reached la.'^t September and also stood at that level to February.

While establishing a living cost peak, the March rise was so slight in practical effect on the householder budget as to be almost insignificant. It means that it cost $10.62 to March to buy the samej goods and services that cost $10.61! to February.

Arnold Chase. Labor Departmeni price expert, told newsmen that he! expects the recent selective steel! price increases will have a very minor effect on living cost levels. He said items containing steel figure as only a fraction of those measured in computing the gov-emment living cost Index.

But If other industries follow steels lead and also raise prices the effect at the consumer level would be significant. Chase Im-pUed.

About 40,000 w'oricers, tocludtog some 30,000 employes of the Douglas. Northrup and Hayes Aerospace firms, will receive 1 cent hourly wage increases based oq living cost adjustments geared to the government Index.

Some 25,000 other workers also will receive varying pay tocrcasea based on local living cost todcxea prepared by the government.

The March living cost level wta 1.1 per cent higher than a year earlier primarily due to higher prices now for food and housing, although prices have also gone up for all major types of goods and services.

In March, food prices declined fourth-tenths of one per cent with llower prices for meats, fresh vegetables and eggs. Food prices I were 1.4 per cent higher than a year earlier.

I Housing costs averaged thrce-I tenths of one per cent higher in 'March, and transportation costs were up tw o-tenths of one per cent.

Used car prices rose 2.3 per cent, the same Increase posted In-February. but used car prices still have not made up for their sharp seasonal drop to January. New car prices declined eight-tenths of (me per cent to March.

emment of Premier Prince Sou-jlas tyear, has been conferring vanna Phouma. see Chairman with French and British officials The Pathet Lao, to repeated at-Khnishchev, of course. on the new crisis. tacks since AprU 6. has bottled up

I have no reason to believe Harriman was due In Moscow Gen. Kong Les outnumbered neu-

More Pay Urged For Pitt Jurors

that Mr. Khrushchev does not in-1early tonight. The U.S. Embas.sy tgnd to carry out the agreement [requested an appointment for him reached on the neutrality of Friday with Foreign Minister An-Laos. :drei A. Gromyko.

He spoke to newsmen after' An embassy spokesman said no stepping from the plane. request had been made for a

Harriman expres.scd confidence. meeting with Khrushchev but to-Ihat an understanding could be dicated this might be arranged

tralist army In the Platoe des Jarres area. If Kong Les forces are overwhelmed, the coalition government probably would collapse and the civil war between the Pathet Lao and Gen. Phouml Nosavans right-wing army probably w'ould resume.

Pitt Countlan* who erve as Juror* deserve more compensation and a higher travel allowance, the grand Jury said this week.

In Its report to Superior Court, the grand Jury said it strongly recommends that the Pitt County Commissioner* seriously consider an upward adjustment in daily remuneration and travel expense of all jurors.

Jurors are now paid $5 a day for their services and seven cents a mile for one round trip to the county seat each calendar week of court.

The grand jury did not say how much the jury compensation and mileage allowance should be.

The evcn-cent-a-mile rate for ene trip each week is now at the tatutory limit.

Per (Uem, though, could range between $3 and $8 a day under the general law applying to all Tar Heel counties who have not obtained special amendments In 1961, Pitt County asked for and got an amendment which enabled the commissioners to boost mileage pay fr(n five to seven cents a mile.

Actual rates paid are determined by the commissioners but they arc restricted to the upper limits of seven cents a mile and $8 a

day. as specified by state law.

Veteran court officials say the restriction on mileage allowance to one round trip w'eekly dates back to the days when jurors commonly spent the entire week in the county seat.

! For the current fiscal year, the countys budget for Superior jCourt expense totaled $24.100. 'More than half, $15.000, was earmarked for jury fees

Payments and travel allowance for regular veniremen apply also to members of the grand jury, j Signing the request for higher rates was F, Richard Atkinson,

I foreman of the present grand ju-|ry. The report was filed to Superior Court Monday.

Segregationist Group In Alabama Arrested Today

Chief Justice To Speak At Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) A host of legal dignitaries, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, will be at the Duke University Law Cchool Friday and Saturday to take part to the dedicatlcm of the new $2 million Law School Building.

Warrens address at 3 p.m. Satin day will climax the two-day program, but several other major addresses, a symposium and a seminar featuring an array of legal talent from throughout the country also are on tap along with a number of special events especially for Duke Law School alum-Dl.

Vote To Permit Reds On Campus

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP)-5tu-dents of the University of Cali-fomla at Berkeley voted 2,947 to 817 Wednesday to allow Comniu-ni.sts to apeak on campua.

Tiie referendum was to the form of a request asking the university regents to remove the ban which forbids CommunisU to appear at college-sponsored cventr

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP' City police arrested 18 white segregationists demonstrating to front of the State Capitol today shortly before Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy arrived for a conference with Gov. George Wallace.

Kennedy arrived at the Capitol about 15 minutes after police arrested the demonstrators.

A parking lot in front of the Capitol had been cleared for Kennedys arrival, but instead his car pulled to about 1.50 feet from the Capitol steps on a city street.

As he walked to the Capitol, Kennedy shook hands with spectators.

Riot-trained highway patrolmen, along with city police, guarded the Capitol against possible vio

lence and watched at first while the white segregationists gathered.

After they began parading to front of the Capitol, Asst. Police Chief D. H. Lackey, with a loudspeaker to his hand, ordered the demonstrators to disperse because Uhey had no permit to parade.

I The marchers, led by retired ,Adm. John Crommelto, refused to move. Then Lackey told them, )You are being arrested for vlo-ilating a city ordinance.

' Crommelto was not among those arrested.

A Confederate flag flew from the Capitol dome, where the Alabama State flag normally hangs.

, A floral wreath was laid across j the bronze star on the Capitol steps where Jefferson Davis be-

75th Annual Meeting Opens

EPISCOPAL CIIURCHWOMEN of the Diocese of East Carolina are sliown as

they begin their 75th annual meeting here at Et. Pauls Episcopal Church. At least 2U0 delegates and clergy were expected to be here today, lor the conclu.sion of the two-day meeting.

(Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)

came president of the Confederacy a century ago.

Kennedy and Wallace, himself an ardent segregationist, were all but certain to talk about racial problems in the only state still without integrated public schools and newly beset by Negro demonstrations.

Crommelto, who has been active to the national States Rights party, was sidelined by the Navy to 1950 after criticizing Defense Department policies. Since then, he has run repeatedly for public office to Alabama, but has never been elected.

Kennedy said to advance of the meeting that It was a courtesy visit, and that it would be up to the governor to decide what matters were brought up.

But Wallace, to consenting to the conference requested by the attorney general, said he would tell the Presidents brother that the people of Alabama resent federal intervention to their affairs.

The fiery Wallace, who has sworn to disobey any federal court school integration order, agreed to the meeting after receiving a telegram from Kennedy last week.

Kennedy conferred late Wednesday with federal attorneys and other law enforcement officials representing U.S. agencies throughout the state.

Kennedys arrival brought white supremacy pickets to a television station where he appeared for an Interview.

Kennedy sent federal marshals here two years ago after the arrival of Freedom Riders touched off bloody rioting outside a bus station and at a Negro church.

Kennedy, facing reporters at a news conference Wednesday, expressed hope that racial problems in the future can be solved to the courts and not to the streets.

SHP Airplane Ban Endorsed

RALEIGH (AP) - An effort to

prohibit the Highway Patrol from using aircraft to spot traffic law violators has won a ringing endorsement from the House Highway Safety Committee, q

I dont like the Jdea of anybody looking over my shoulder, Rep. William R. Pope of Iredell said Wednesday as the committee okayed a bill which would ground the patrols airplanes.

The action set the stage for a full House debate on the measure, vehemently opposed by Highway Patrol officials.

Patrol Commander D. T. Lambert said that during the six-week period ending March 24, 357 charges were filed against motorisls whose violations were spotted from aircraft. He said the conviction rate was 96.7 per cent.

Since we began the use of aircraft for enforcemeat purposes, traffic deaths have dropped below the level of 1962. Lambert told the committee. We attribute this drop to the psychological effect of added patrol surveillance.

Continue Battle Fire In Cartaret

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Firefighters continued to fight a widespread forest fire near Beaufort today as landholders in other areas of the parched Tar Heel State surveyed damages by blazes brought under control Wednesday. ' The fire near Beaufort was believed to have been started by an arsonist, forestry officials said. It burned over the Open Ground area north of the coastal city. For a time it moved toward the vUlage of Smyrna near Core Sound.

The Carteret County fire also burned over a large portion of the 45,000-acre Open Ground Farm, according to Jeff Gamer, dairy manager on the farm.

State Forester Fred Claridge said to Raleigh the rain expected to the mountains today may help the forest fire situation there, but what the state needs is a soaking downpour.

trol. He said There are some bad fires to the Piedmont and Sandhills area which we are mopping up. aarldge *ald that fighter brought a 1,000-acre fire in Tyrrell under control during the night and we expect to hold it. He said incediarism was suspected. Another fire, to nearby Hyde County involving about 10,000 acres is being held, Clardlge added.

He said the Forestry Divlslort has acquired the services of an additi(Mial water bomber plane. It has been stationed at Kinston and Is going to work immediately.'* In the Sandhills. District Fop-estei J. A. Pippin reported lookouts were stationed to watch for any rekindling of large fires that was brought under control Wednesday.

Pippin said a fire near Hoffman in Richmond County had scorched

Firefighters used heavy plows, i more than 600 acres and a blaze

Ship Delaying Refugee-Retum

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)The Red Cross says the S.S. American Surveyor, now unloading ransom supplies to Cuba, will not return to this country with refugees until at least next Monday.

Roy Popkln, of Red Cros national headquarters, said he knows (rf no reason for the delay.

The freighter, which took 8.000 tons of drugs, medical supplies and baby food to Havana last week, is scheduled to bring about 1,000 more refugees to the United States.

The ship Is the sixth to carry such cargo to Cuba to exchange for the release of 1,110 Bay of Pigs invaders last December.

Committee OKs Real Crackdown On Junketeers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Administration Committee approved Wednesday a crackdown on junketing by congressmen. Including a ban on foreign travel by lame ducks who wont be back for the next session.

It sent to the House floor a bill which would affect travel practices of members of both the House and the Senate.

The bill would put traveling legislators under the same expen.se limitations that now apply to members of other branches of the government who go abroad on official business. It also fould require them to file for pubhc inspection their expense statements, including their use of foreign funds.

Members of Congress who are not candidates for reelection either through retirement or election defeats would be prohibited from arranging junkets after Congress adjourns. In the past, lame ducks frequently have arranged extensive foreign trips at public expense.

bulldozers and chemical-dropping airplanes to fight the blaze that was believed set In six widely separated areas Tuesday. It burned several thousand acres, tocludtog valuable timberland, before crossing the North River Wednesday night.

Claridge described the blaze near Beaufort as the worst one we have to the sta^c right now.

He said It Involves from 40.(XX) to 50.000 acres.

Claridge added. In the mountains we are in pretty good shape ;er notice with everything now under con-'hazard.

near Pinebluff to Moore County buriied over 240 acres before they w'pre controlled.

In Surry County, 15 miles west of Mount Airy, a fire along the Mitchell River was brought under control late Wednesday.

Burning permits have been cancelled to large areas of tlic drought-plagued state. Including Pippins 8-count district.

All picnic areas and camp grounds on the Blue Ridge Parkway have been closed until furth-because of the fire

Stalemate Looming For Education Bid

British Chief Of Staff To Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Chief of the British Imperial general staff was to leave here by air today for a tour of U.S Army bases. Including Ft. Bragg. N.C.

Gen, Sir Richard Amyatt Hull arrived here Tuesday for a 12-day visit a.s the guest of Tien. Earle G. Wheller. Army chief of staff.

Hull's trip will take him to the U.S. Continental Army Command at Ft. Monroe, Va., before going on to inspect airborne forces an<l I be Army 's Special Warfare Center at Ft. Bragg.

RALEIGH (AP)- A baffling stalemate over a proposed new name for North Carolina State College loomed today as the House prepared for final action on the Sanford administrations Higher Education Bill.

The House approved the measure on .second reading Wednesday by a 109-1 vote. The House version. however, included a new name for State College different from one approved last week by the Senate.

Should the Senate refuse to concur to the House amendment, the bill would be turned over to a conference committee to work out a compromise, subject to approval in both chambers.

The name change fuss, the most explosive controversy thus far to the legislative session, has over

shadowed the major points to the measure, recommended after a lengthy study by a special com-mto.slon.

The bul would create a *tate-wide system of community colleges, upgrade existing community colleges at Charlotte, Wilmington and Asheville to four-year status and redefine the role of the consolidated university.

The Senate has approved the Study Commissions recommendation to call State College. Norili Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh

Before passing the bill, the House sided with a group of St o College alumni and voted to nar e the institution. North Carol v State University of the Unlvi r-slty of North Carolina

Report No Conflict P To Planning And Zoninpr

PROBLEM SOLVED

TOLLESON, Arlz. (AP>Jack Why man solved a smoking problem which confronts plumbers and mechanic*. He opens filter cigarette pack* from the bottom, and 0 never touch the mouthpiece* with my hands*, says Wyman.

Planning-Zoning commissioners fast night said the proposed public housing sites did not conflica with planning and zoning. They authorized a letter to this effect.

The Housing Authority had requested such a letter to complete their records. Involved were the South Greenville School site and the site on U S. 13 at Airport Road,

The sites have already been approved by the Housing Authority and the City Council.

Commissioners approved a final plat of Eastwood Section 3 which Includes 21 lots. The subdivision is located east of Greenville off the U.S 264 bypass, '

They decided that the commission will not consider sulKllvlsion plats until they have been submitted to the Utilities Commis-

slon for Its comments. Thi. be added to the check 11 plats.

The Utilities Commission i.-tere.sted in easements shown the plats for water, sewer electric lines

' Chairman Frank L. Little cu.n-, mended Kenneth Hite and Ci>y ! Manager Harry Hagcrty for the ir efforts toward obtaining funds hr planning and toning work

The City Council has autborto-ed the commission to see wbat can be worked out to take ad-vantage of Department of Conservation and Development planning services.

The commlsskm wUl ask th Utilities Commission and tte Board of County Commlsslotiers to assist with the expensa ol tha planning

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday,'April 25, 1963

Guilford Worsley Speaks At Art Center

Standins committees of thci ^ pardc.i council of Grren\ille met 4 yesterday at the Art Center in % Pi-eparation for a standard Flow- cr Show, sponsored by The Gar-'| den Council of Greenville. If The flower snow is scheduled fot the first week in Octobcrt Mr. Worslcys topic. "Preparing for a Flower Show." outlined the many behind-the-sccne activities ol a flower show. First, he dis-cu.sscd the roasons for havuiR a flower show. Among these rea-.;ons were encouraging love of flowers, thereby creating an interest in growing flowers and arranging them in an artistic manner.

Mr. Worsley stressed the importance ol a well-written flower sitow' schedule to insure a good vsliow. If a show has a theme, the staging committee may interpret the theme in a manner that will be attractive for the cx-hioitoi as well as the spectator To be a winner at the flower show , you must be well organized and prepared.

Mrs. Otis W. Coeficld is general chairman for the Flower Show. Working with Mrs. Coe-field are the following committees:

Schedule: Mrs. R.P. Heller,

chm.; Mrs. Robert Van Veld, sst. chm; Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr., Mrs. Betty Hardee, Mi's. Morris Brody. Mrs. James Mallory and Mrs. P.E. Wells.

Entries: Mrs. John Grier, chm.; Mrs. R. G. Hunt, Mrs. William Massey, Mrs. Donald Cherry. Mrs. Frank Hill. Mrs. Frank Kpat-rick and Mrs. R. V. Keel.

News From Robersonville

Mrs. W. E. Briley, Judy and Walter Edward from Wilmington came Friday for a weekend visit with the children's grandmother, Mrs. Levi Creecy and their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harney.

Mrs. J. H. James accompanied her daughter to Richmond on Monday. Mrs. James will visit her swi Semmie, his wife and their son Steve, while Mrs. Hyman Rogerson is the guest of her swi Donnie. Mrs. Everett, Cindie. Jimmy, and Donna Page Everett.

Housewarming

Mrs. Geneva Weaver. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ben James, Mr and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George Me Rorie gave Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Page a surprise housewarming Tuesday night.

The guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anderson .and continued to the Page home After a tour of the new home, the friends enjoyed an informal period before the gifts were presented.

The hostesses served sandwiches, Congo squares, butter scotch squares, salted pecans and soft drinks to the 48 guests.

Calendar Of Events

PREPARING FOR A FLOWER SHOW ... was the topic of Guilford Worsleys

talk to committees from the Garden Council of Greenville yesterday at the Greenville Art Center Mrs. Otis Coefield, general chairman for the Standard Flower, introduced Mr. Worsley.

Williams.

Judges and Publicity; Mrs. Howaid Mims, chm.; Mrs. R.S.

Mrs. Page Is Honored

Following the choir practice at the Methodist Church Wednesday i evening the members entertained Mrs. Vernon Page at a party.

She was presented with a silver sandwich tray.

Classification and Horticulture: Lowe, Mrs. James Tucker, Mrs. Mrs. Ployd Hendrix, chm.; Mrs.iBadger Clark, Mrs. J. C. Gallo-J.H. Harrell, asst, chm.; Mrs.luay Jr., and Mrs. Charles Pope. Carl Kinlaw, Mrs. Ray Harris. I asst. chm.

Mrs. Troy Dodson. Mrs. Howard Dismantling: Mrs. Kenneth

Gradis and Mrs. John Carring-iBradbury, chm.; Mrs. W.M. HU-| -rx , 'partner, a.sst. chm.; Mrs. Danieli

Special Exhibits: Mis. Don Jef-1saieed Mrs O. C. Noble, Mrs.|

frys. chm.; Mrs. Dave Fowler.lqu Dobbins. Mrs. Louis CoUege:

No Formula For A

Successful Marriage

BIRTH

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson, a son, Richard Elliott wi April 15 in the Bethel Clinic Mrs. Simpson Is the former Miss Becky Thomas of Robersonville.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Civltan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in CXm-munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-10 p.m. Arts and Crafts Class at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

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

FRIDAY

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

10 a.m.-12NPlay School at Elm Street Park

5:30 p.m. Rehearsal dinner at Respess-Jame.s Rest., honoring Mias Pattic McCay and Lt. Leon A. Dunn Ji., of Ayden and San ^iego, Calif. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Dunn Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ly.m Newton of Raleigh.

6:00 p.m. Dutch dinner In the Buccaneer Room of the North Carolina Llteiary and Historical Asso.

6:30 p.m. Kiwania Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Dunn-McCay wedding rehearsal at the Ayden Methodist Church.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular ses.sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-

nohymous meet at their Bldg. on the Parmville Hwy.

9:00 p.m. Cake Cutting honoring the Dunn-McCay wedding party ,at 'he home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman in Ayden, given by Mr, and Mrs. T. Brice McCay of Durham.

SATURDAY

11:00 a.m.Breakfast honoring Miss Pattie McCay and her bridesmaids given by Mrs. J. T. Little aiid Mr and Mrs. J. T. Little Jr., at the home of former on the Ayden Hwy.

12:45 p.m. The 28th Annual Community Arts Festival Luncheon in the south dining hall at ECC. For res-ervatloixs contact Mrs. R. W. Howard. PL 2-3052; or Mrs. James O. Bond. PL 8-2264 They may al.so be obtained at the Art Center.

3:30 p.m. Weuoing of Miss Pattie Gene McCay and Lt. Leon Algernon Dunn Jr., will be solemnized in the Ayden Methodist Church.

8:00 p m Mrs. Hank Trlb-ley and Mrs. Billy By-d will entertain bride-elect Miss Frances Moseley at a dessert bridge at the nome of Mra. Tribley.

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.

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

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.

Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club.

Make reservations.

3:30 p.m. Mrs. Betty Hancock Bullard of Scotland Neck and Greensboro, senior music student at ECC, will appear in her graduating voice recital in the McGinnis auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

+ Births +

Clement

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Jaiiic.s Edwin Clement of 102 Martin.-borough Road. Greenville, r. daughter, Caroline Pringle, i.n April 23, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pecde

Born to Alrpian 2-c and Mr--William (Billy) C. Pcede -^f Cscoda, Mich., a daughter. Lai .i Denise, on April 23, 1963 in

Wurtsmith Air Force Ba.se Ho-pital. Mrs. Peede Is the ionner Mis.s Sandra McLawhorn Winterville.

Personal

Mrs. W, E. Warren who underwent eye surgery on April 18 in McPherson Hospital, Durham, has returned to the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker ol Winterville.

FAMILY REUNION The annual James Allen Mills family reunion will be held at tlie Simpson Community Building April 28. Lunch will be served at one o'clock.

icrys, chm.: Mrs. Wm. Reading. Mrs. Cal Dixon, Mrs. Norman

TORONTO (AP) There's no

Penneys

and Mrs. W. C. HoUowell. dried formula for a suc-

Special committee chairmen j cessiul marriage but a realistic

Staples.

Staging: Mrs. HR. Billica,

chm.; Mrs. Sam Mitchell, asst, chm.; Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Steve Johnston. Mrs. Herbert Paschal, Mrs. Don Boilhwick and Mis. Joe Miller.

Classification and AiUslic; Mrs. Tom Haigwood, chm.; Mrs. R. G. Culbertson. Mrs. H. D. Rowe, Mrs. F. W. Eubanks. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr.. Mrs. Marshall Henson and Mrs. Herschel

Harrix Mrs Trf'sli*. Oai-nrr Mrs I cessiUi uuu a,

O L^lexl^der and ms Ge^ri ^^d look at the practicalities, respon-

O.L. Alexander and Mrs. George ooper, clerksLibmues and necessary adjusts

and Mrs. Robert Van Veld, judg- ments will help, es luncheon. This is the feeling of the So-

The Garden Council of Green-j cial Planning ^

ville Is made up of five garden; PoUtan Toronto which is wn^ct-ciubs. Lakewood Pines, Elmhurst.!mg an experimental coi^unity-Dig n Delve. Forest Hills and the, wide non-denominational marrl-Greenville Garden Club. education program for ^

The flower show will be open Just married or thinking to the public. ; about It.

- Harold C. Knight, in charge

, of the program, says he is amaz-

Shake Hands ed at the number of first year

o 'marriages that go on the rocks

W itn oOap because people have no idea of

The right time for every girl-*- what they are getting into.

or a boyto learn the importance The six-session course include

[Of cleanliness is at the earliest discussion by experts of the^cial

possible age. Even a two-year-old changes affectmg can learn to "shake hands with the relationship of the fa^V In soap"and thereby make a faith-,the cornmunity, man-

ful, lle-long friend. tions

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Barbara Chisholm, a Toronto social worker participating in the program, described the period before and in the early months of marriage as "a very vulnerable time at which it Is not easy to sit back and coolly analyze.

Yet that is te very time a couple should decide exactly what they expect from their new relationship and whether or not this agrees with what they expect from life in general, she said.

"Our society has oversold romance frightfullytaken it out of balance. Marriage takes work, not romance.

Many young girls wh complain they are bored and have lost In-1 terest in their marriage are just hiding the fact that they dont have the practical skills, such as knowing how to wax floors and make casseroles. Miss Chisholm has discovered through her work.

She also said marriage Is not postponed for economic reasons the way it once was. Young: couples feel they have to have ev-1 erythingfurniture, .car and all' the other things which make life easyright away, and the pres- i .sure from this feeling often ' leads to trouble in earl ymarri-age.

Mary Jury, a social worker with loronto's Family Service Asso-j elation, has found that "because there are so many intercultur-al, religious, and racial marriages today, young couples often cannot use their parents' marriages, no matter Itow happy, as a pattern for their o\^ti.

Must Adjust She added that the trend to shorter engagement periods and young people moving alone to ci-tie.s and becoming engaged, even before families meet, also accounts for the failure of many, young people to recognize the ad-ju.stments necessary in marriage.!

Also many people know Intellectually that there will be many adjustments which hdve to be I made, but they can't see them in terms of themselves.

Dr. Kirk L. Martin, a marriage counsellor here since 1956,

.says "Too many people who get married suffer from a lack of spiritual strength.

Without religion, young married people are like lost sheep: with no spiritual belief and no. belief in each other, he says.

More than 130 people ranging In I aee from about 18 to 30 attended the first session of the course la.st week. "Our aim Is to reach those! not drawn Into existing church and agency programs. said Knight.

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Entertained

Mrs. Jack Gates was hostess to the Clio Book Club on Saturday at her home on Maple Street. A barbecue luncheon with lemon pies and ioed tea was served to the 14 members present and the guests, Mrs. Charles Abernathy. Mrs. Rosa Bell Thomas, Miss Prances Brady and Mrs. K. B. Pace.

Following the luncheon the club reassembled in the, den for a short business session witn Mr.s. 'W. S. Bost presiding In the absence of Mrs. Agnes Wilker-son, president. The years project, the adoption of an orphan thru the Foster Parents^ Plan Inc., was discussed end final plans were made with Mrs. Agues Banett serving as financi.al chairman.

Mrs. Gates pre.sented Mrs. Rolando Fisher, who talked informally and answered questions concerning the comparison of life m Cuba today and before the Communists took over.. The leisurely existence and close family ties have been broken There is a hopeful outlook on the part of the anti-communist group that better times and a return to their country, united will come in the nut too distant future. Mrs. Fisher and .ler husband are members of the East Cmollna College faculty.

Following the program book* were exchanged and the club adjourned.

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Stuffed Cabbage Rolls

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

^ dozen coun-Pn?fr,7 Germany. Russia.

Poland, Hungary and the United fc>tates stuffed cabbage rolls gets a warm welcome.

The French caU this dish chou and prepare it by several methods. A popular way is to fold the large outer leaves of a cabbage (after blanching or cooking) around small roUs of meat, rice and seasonings. Then the cabbage and meat are given long slow moist cooking.

The Russians call the cabbage rolls Golubtsi, their word for pigeons. In this cuisine, after the rolls are cooked in a tomato sauce four cream is likely to be added to the gravy.

Our recipe for stuffed cabbage rolls was influenced by Hungar-ian - American cooks who call tte ^h Toltott kaposzta. In these kitchens, the rolls are placed over a layer of chopped cabbage and tomato puree is added. We. too, use chopped cabbage, but for the sauce we substitute condensed tomato soup plus stewed tomatoes Our seasoning is on the bland side, but you may doctor it up

to suit your own taste. We like to add a mixture of dry herbs and spices that is marketed especially for tomato dishes because it contributes fine flavpr to looth and filling for the cabbage rolls and the tomato sauce. If you havent this prepared seasoning on hand, you may find it helpful to know that it contains tomato, savory, onion, garlic, salt and pepper plus a vegetable protein derivative.

BAKED STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS

1 head (about 2% pounds) cabbage 1 pound ground chuck beef

1 cup cocked rice

y*. cup finely chopped onion

1 egg (slightly beaten)

1 teaspoon salt ^8 teaspoon pepper 1 can (10^/i ounces) condensed tomato coup

1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes

2 tablespoOTis lemon juice

2 tablespoons dark brown sugar Prepare cabbage leaves and chopped cabbage as directed below. Mix together the beef, rice, onion, egg, salt, pepper and 2 tablespoons of the soup. Divide the mixture (about V* cup for each) among the prepared leaves, plac

ing a small roll of the meat in the center of each; roll up leaves envelope fashion; place seani-slde down over prepared chopped cabbage. Mix together the remain-jlng soup, stewed tomatoes, lemon juice and sugar; pour over rolls Cover* with foil and bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven about Ihi houre; uncover and bake about 30 minutes longer. Makes six. servings, two rolls per portion.

To prepare cabbage; Cut out core about 1 inch down; cover cabbage with boiling water; boil about 10 minutes drain-Remove 12 large outer leaves so they are whole; cut out any heavy rib at bottom of each; spread out oti flat surface ready for filling. Shred remaining cabbage coarsely with a knife and spread over bottom of oven - glass baking dish (12 by 8 by 2 inches.)

Geoffrey OHara Music Club Speaker

The regular mwithly meeting of the Greenville Music Club was held on Monday evening, at 8:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church, The president. Dr. catl HJorte-vang presided.

The theme for the meeting was Our Rich World of Music in Ourselves. The program was in charge of Mrs. Cora Lee, who opened the program with a solo entitled How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings. She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Drake.

The, songs of Geoffrey OHara were featured on the program. The Club was privileged to have as guests at the meeting Mr. and

STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS are delicious served with crusty bread and butter.

ois Ann Of William

Webb Brrde ewis Dean

ORLANDO, Fla The marriage of Miss Lois Ann Webb of St. Petersburg, Florida, daughter of Mrs. Winslow Jameson Webb, Greenville, N.C., and the late Mr. Webb, to WiUiam Lewis Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dean of Orlando, formerly of Tallahassee, Fla., is announced by her mother.

The wedding was solemnized Monday afternoon April 15, In the Reformation Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church of Orlando, with the Rev. Dr. John Hamilton performing the double ring ceremony in the presence of the couples immediate families and close friends.

The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, James Clyde Killebrew of Fountain, N. O. Maid of Honor was Miss Barbara Hulbert of St. Petersburg, Fla. Frank Dean of Gainesville, Fla., served his brother as best mam

For the wedding the bride wore a white silk sheath dress of street length with scoop neckline and cap sleeves. Her hat was of white petals and pearls, and she wore matching accessories and a white orchid.

Following the ceremony the bridegrooms parents entertained at a luncheon honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Mrs. Dean was graduated from East Carolina College with a B.S. degree in English and math-

Leam To Sew Its Appealing

By JUNE WILSON Wwnens News Ser\dce

You have read the charm books, the tomes on how theres a man for every woraah.

Still, you sit twining your l(Hig

lovely bare fingers around the stem of a martini glass and while he whispers "wow. hes thinking whoa.

What you need is not more guile, but more skill.

Make it a womanly skl: Leam to sew.

Enroll in a sewing class, or just rent a sewing machine, buy a bone-simple pattern, swne yardage and have at it.

There was never a better time for a girl to begin the ladylike art of sewing a fine seam. The biggest thing in fashion for the next few months at least is the shift.

Examine one in your favorite store and youll fine it is only a matter of two main seams, a couple of darts and enough stitching to hold it onto your shoulders.

Just this, plus the hem, is all there is to it.

The woman who cannot sew a stitch is a definite question mark to any man who eyes her wdth intention.

You may never have to build him an overcoat, but you will definitely be confronted with trousers that need letting down and w'hen the little darlings come, you simply must know about hemming toddlers frocks and mending rips in jeans.

Between here and there sewing can save money if you leam only enough to make small^ alteratl(His on ready-made purchases.

Removing bows and gee-gaws from inexpensive garments can make a something out of a nothing-much.

But more pertinent is how sweet and domestic your head bowed over a needle and thread will look when you sew the buttons back on his favorite jacket.

No sane man ever marries to have only a full-time kitten of a glamour girl whose finest accomplishment is sitting on a silk piUow; but when she is also one w^ho can stitch up her own pillows, there is a saucer of cream and a joint return waiting for her with her name on it.

FHA Nominates Officers

The Winterville Future Homemakers held their April meeting in the Home Economics Cottage last week after school.

The president, Corrlne Jackson. led the Chapter in the Opening and Closing ceremonies.

The F.H.A. Prayer Song was led by Judy Moye. Song Leader. Linda Avery gave the^devotions. Margaret Harris. Home Economics II student, gave a report on how she had recently learned to make cakes in classes at school, some important rules for success in making cakes, and lastly how much she and her family are enjoying the cakes she is making at her home.

Ann Cox gave a comical reading and Sasan Lockamy modeled a most attractive Bishop apron which she had made in class at school.

A business session followed in which the members voted to have their last meeting May 9th. President Jackson announced that the state Rally would be at the Dorton Arena in Raleigh Saturday. April 20th and that the Pitt County F.H.A. Rally would be at Grifton Tuesday afternoon, April

ematics. She is a member of Delta Zeta social sorority and the St. Petersburg Panhellenic Council. She is a member of the English Department faculty at Boca Ciega Senior High School in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mrs. Dean was graduated from the University of Florida with a degree in Civil Engineering He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Order, social fruternity. Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, and Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. He is employed as project engineer for R. M. Thompson Construction Cwnpany of Clearwater, Fla.

Mrs, Geoffrey OHara. Mr. OHara spoke to the Club at the close of the musical program on his work and music in America.

Miss Judy Flake, accompanied by John Thompswi sang God Lives In My Heart by Geoffrey OHara.

George Seymour, accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Toll, sang Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride by Geoffrey OHara.

Gayle Morris, accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Toll sang another song by Geoffrey OHara.

Dr. Carl Hjortsvang sang two of Mr. OHaras well known songs; There Is No Death and If Christ Came Back Today. He was accompanied by Mrs. Eieaaor Toll.

Mifc.s Donna Gammon, in Scottish costume, sang two Scottish folk songs: Roamin in the Glp-amin and Wig Wig Waggle of the Kilt, with some folk dances interspersed.

A sextet composed of: Mrs. Richard Gammon, Donna Gammon, Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs. Cora Lee, Mr. Dan Vomholt and Dr. Stanley Walter sang three songs: When Johnny Comes Marching Home, Flow Gently Sweet Afton and The Ship is Sailing Down the Bay.

At the business meeting, Mrs, R. P. Risers was elected the new President of the Club for the next year.

Dr, Hjortsvang distributed the CHubs Annual Report to the members.

Refreshments were served during a social hour after the meeting with Dr. Mildred Southwlck as hostess.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.*C.Thursday, April 25, 19633

Mews And Notes From Stokes

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin James, John Robert, Gus. Christy, and Linda Fae James and Marilyn Hardison attended the Horse Show in Greenville Sunday, T. J., Bud and Hoyt Haddock rode, each winning a ribbon.

Bobby and Slade Congleton, O. T, Alexander and Jack Warren attended the baseball game in Washington, D. C., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards. Ann, Cadie, and Hunter Edwards visited his mother of Slmpscm, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes are on an extended tour of the southwest with Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Worthington of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs, James Briley have moved into their new home on the Stokes-Bethel highway.

Mrs. Slade Ccmgleton, Mrs. Bobby Congleton. and Blaney Parker spent Sunday in Fremont with Mrs. Bobby Conletons mother. Mrs. John Edmondson.

The regular mcmthly meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. Harold Watson on Mtmday evening.

Mrs. J. B. Congleton Sr., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romeiser and children of Wayne, Penn.

Mrs. John Edmondson and. son Ruddy of Fremont, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Congleton Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gray have moved into their new home.

Mrs, L, A. Watts, Mrs. Letha Cherry, Mrs. Fannie Bett Warren, and Mrs. Harold Watson attended the Subdivision meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service held in WilUamston Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton

have moved Into their new home in Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gray were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. Harold WatSOT at their cottage in Bath.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Harris attended the funeral of their first cousin, Mr. Hezekiah Tyson, in Henderson, Thursday.

Boy Scout Troop No. 491 left Friday for the camporee to be held in Jacksonville this past weekend. Mr. Ray Fuchs and Mr. Graham Gray accompanied them.

Mrs. Frances Congleton went home with high score, Mrs. Whl-chard served a sweet course consisting of lemcHi pie and iced tea.

Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Cliford Whichard entertained her bride club Thursday night at her home, Mrs. Evelyn Parker won the low score prize while

Mrs. Era Haislip of Hamilton spent last week with Mrs. CalUe Fleming. On Sunday she visited Mrs. Ann J. Nelson and family.

Miss Mary Latham Nelson haa returned to Atlantic Christian Cbl-lege after spending last week with her mother, Mrs. Ann J. Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fleming art visiting their daughter, Mrs. Robert Zephues and familty of Baltimore. Md.

Miss Ann Nelson of Kinston spent the weekend with her mother Mrs, Ann J. Nelson.

Mrs. Lena Barnhill visited Mrs. Ethel Tyson over the weekend.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Oor Many Frames On, Display

SIn^ AtmmcI, Pi'ttcripHoo

LET US QUOTE A PRICE

503 Evans Street, Greenville . also in Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh

23rd at 4:15. ^

Officers for the school year 1963-64 were nominated as follows; ' president, Ann Cox and Margaret Harris; vice - president, Judy Moye, Laura Braxton, Rickie Jackson; secretary, Patricia Worthington, Judy Hathaway, Gayor Boyd; treasurer, Gayle Little, Linda Worthington. Margaret Harris; reporter, Brenda Sutton, Betty Ann Weathington, Rickie i Jackson, Laura Braxton; parlia- mentarian, Gladys Bowen, Kath-1 erine Jones, Linda Forlines; ' song leader, Judy Moye. Rebecca f Paramore; photographer, Rickie i Jackson, Judy Hathaway. Jo Ann ; Pollard. Vivian Smith Diane; j Sutton,, Linda Sue Sutton ; pianist,' Linda Sue Sutton, Gayle Little, i Brenda Sutton. j

Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned.

If your garden tools werent washed before you stored them jast fall, be sure to give them a ; thorough sudsing, rinsing, and jdndng this spring. Sand any rust spots off of metal surfaces, and repaint where necessary.

Ladies! Look At Isabels

Read that label! The label on your new electric blanket, for example, may state that the manufacturers warranty becomes void If you care for It by any other meaius than washing with suds.

Laundering is the only proper way to keep electric bedding clean. -__

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Thursday. April 26, 1963

Tuition Subsidies Deserve Study

The scholarship proposal for Tar Heel young- program anticipated under the proposed legislation, fiters who attend private colleges has, on the surface Initial estimates set the cost at $6 million for the at least, considerable merit for providing assistance first biennium, based on the ground rules of eligi-to individual students, private colleges and to the bility for the grants and the number of students state government now attending private colleges in the state. But if

.. . V .. XU ^ , 4V.. the rules were liberalized, or if the number of stu-

At the same time the proposal o^ns the way increases as expected in the next

for a number of serious questions which so far no projected cost would rise sharply,

one apparently has made any serious attempt to . . ... - j

answer. This situation may be due in part to the The idea behind the legislation is appealing and fact that the overwhelming majority of the legisla- and imaginative. It appears to provide an answer tors appear in favor of the proposal. It may also be for a number of the problems which face the state attributed to the fact that most citizens of the state as it moves to improve its opportunities for higher are anxious to provide a reasonable means to help education and the entire scope of higher education private colleges, to help individual students who in North Carolina.

need financial assistance in attending college, and in their consideration of the proposal, legis-

to help meet the states need for increased facilities lators should diligently seek answers to questions to accomodate youngsters who want to go to college, which have been raised in connection with the pro-There is, of course, the first question of whether posed tuition subsidy proposal. Potential pitfalls as the state should assume the responsibility of sub- well as benefits of the proposed legislation should sidizing, even indirectly, private institutions of be placed objectively before the people of the state higher learning. Even though tuition payments were before final action is taken, made to students rather than directly to the schools, the tyet effect would be subsidizing the private institution through subsidies to the students. Another question, of course, is whether subsidies to students attending private colleges indicates a state responsibility to provide tuition subsidies to students attending private schools below the college level.

Another serious question is the cost of the

Tomado, Or Dust Devil?

Grounds well For ;3ert Bennet

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BENNETT Something of a groundswell is beginning to be felt on behalf of Bert Bennett In his unannounced candidacy for governor.

There is evidence that Bennett is picking up additional support with each passing week.

A survey some two mwiths ago indicated that Bennett was the leading figure in the matter of mention of probable candidates for the Democratic nomination a year from now This lead. If it may be called that, now appears to have been strengthened.

It is likely, of course, that there will be other candidates. Bennett is far from being alone In the mentioning of possibilities. and there are three or four other probables.

PERSONALITY - It Is safe to assume that Bennett viill be a candidate and that his formal announcement is only a matter of time.

E\ery available Indlcatlai tends to support this assumption. Bennetts informal campaigning has been going on for months, laying the groundwork. This has been statewide.

And during the past two mmiths. Bennett has emerged more clearly as an Individual figure and political personality. He is a man previously Identified in the public Image chiefly as: T > Chairman of the State Democratic Executive committee and <2) manager In 1960 of Terry Sanfords successful gubernatorial campaigns. No more. Bennett has assumed a stamp of individuality and a distinct political philosophy.

OTHERS At this point, Bennetts political image has become more sharply defined perhaps than any of the other probables.

He possibly still is not as well known by name to the average voter as Dr. I. Beverly Lake runnerup to Sanford to the two bitter primaries of 1960.

Neither perhaps is Bennetts name as well known to the average Tar Heel voter as that of Rep. Charles Raper Jonas. Yet Bennett has been gsdning politically faster than either Lake or Jonas, and now it is considered that chances that Bennett will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination are equally as strcMig as those that Jonas wdll be the Republican nominee In 1964.

No longer does anyone ask, who is Bert Bennett?

PRECEDENT Bennett supporters know, of course, and have known of the strength of Dr. Lake. This was made clear

The Matter Is One Of Life And Death

North Carolinas comprehensive highway safety program has moved a step closer to reality with passage of the bill requiring new automobiles to be equipped with seat belts after next January 1.

The next major step by the legislature in this field should be approval of a law requiring scientific testa to measure the blood alcohol content of persons suspected of drunken driving.

Scientific tests such as that advocated in the measure now being considered by the legislature will not eliminate drunken driving on the highways of North Carolina. Such tests would, however, provide greater protection for persons faced with drunken driving charges and greater protection for the motoring public of the state.

Through the use of such tests, scientific evidence of the condition of drivers would be available in courts which must decide whether a person is guilty or not guilty of drunken driving. The use of such tests by law enforcement agencies throughout the state would, in our opinion, discourage persons who have been drinking from driving.

The degree of safety on the highways of North Carolina is, after all, a matter of life and death for

literally hundreds of persons each year. If, by re

quiring scientific tests for those persons suspended drunken driving, the state can reduce accidents, iron?, runner innoi^y injuries and deaths, it should not hesitate to employ

time has finished first. _____^ this device in the interest of the people of North

PAST William B. Umstead Carolina.

in 1960. Thus In a way. Bennett began at a disadvantage. His supporters know that the main core of Lake strength still exists, and that in looking ahead to 1964s primary it would have to be overcome.

This Is where the Importance of Bennetts own personal political views weighs mc^ heavily. Making those views known is being dwie, and it is being done more forcefully than for any other probable candidate at this point.

It is, in effect, jockeying for position and the real showdown comes later, after the formal announcements and platfonns are issued and the campaigning begins.

But there is precedent for getting off to a good start three

By PATRICIA MOORE

Something Always Oh

Theres always something going OD over at the college.

The other night it was a catfish in the decorative fountain of Wright Circle.

At least 75 students were piled around the fountain, as somebody placed a recently caught catfish into the colored waters.

was in front when Judge Hubert Olive of Lexington jumped into the race back In 1952. Olive, however, gained support rapidly as the campaign progressed and there are those who claim he might have won had the campaign lasted a few more weeks.

Luther Hodges had a built-in advantage which swept him to the nomination and election in 1956. And Sanford had gotten the jump on everybody else by the 'time the 1960 campaign for the Democratic nomination opened.

Of course, it doesnt always work that way. W. Kerr Scott was a relative latecomer to the campaign in 1948 but pulled ahead in the final few days.-

WATT Oddly enough, there has been more on-the-sur!ace speculation and jockeying about the lieutenant governors race than that for governor thus far. at least since the 1963 General Assembly has been in session.

This obvi(Hisly is because It is expected that the candidates for lieutenant governor will come from the ranks of the General Assembly, while those for governor will come from outside the legislature.

In addition to Bennett and Lake, the probables list includes Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls, whose candidacy is reported more likely than ever; Robert W. Scott of Haw River, son of the late squire Kerr Scott I. Scott is being urged to run by some and urged to wait by others.

Possibilities are many, and political observers are reminded that It Is early yet and political pictiu^s have a tendency to change quite a bit in a years time.

xiie Prospects AoDear Futile

MeanwhDe, cars were still taking the humps at the college the best way they could. We were told that wie student, who owns a small car. backs his car over the humps because he said the front end wasnt made to take the thing head on.

Well, like we said, theres always something going on.

television coliunnlst quipped that the gallant men won their battles but lost their ratings.

We suppose, friends, that this Is part of the evils of those old rating systems, which might themselves be on the way out. It seems sort of funny when almost everybody you meet watches a televisicMi show but It doesnt have enough viewers to remain on the air.

We recfflmmend some good old exciting books to take its place.

lonal airport to get into this

place.

Finally, we have heard something about the television show, Gallant Men. Though it actually is on a network not generally seen hereabouts, the show has met its fate.

In Tuesdays Reflector, a

The other night we covered the annual meeting of the Pitt chapter o North Carolina Education Association. The guest speaker. Volt Gilmore, had some little difficulty in getting transported from Washington. D. C.. to Raleigh - Durham airport and then to Greenville and East Carolina College.

He was a mite late.

We should have asked him If he wouldnt be in favor of a reg-

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JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON lAP) - From a political standpoint the Cuban exiles in this country are organized chaos. From a military standpoint any invasion of Cuba by them alone looks futile.

If there ever is another Invasion of Fidel Castros island it almost certainly will have to be led by American armed forces. And nothing like this is in sight.

The exiles, hit-and-run raids on Cuba are pinpricks against Castro and the Russian troops there. Theyre simply a gesture of protest and nothing more.

They might keep alive in the anti-Castro Cubans still on the island a hope that some day Castro might be toppled. But the raids wouldnt do the toppling. And President Kennedy said no such raids are to originate from U. S. shores.

There are about 135.(XX) to 150,(XX) Cuban exiles in Florida, mostly in and around Miami. About 65,000 of them are getting relief from the American government.

They represent Cubas poor, middle class and rich. Most of them are from the Cuban middle class. They are united on one thing: their opposition to Castro and their desire to get rid of him.

But they are split into a bewildering mob of views and organizations. Their organizations in Florida are estimated to number from 30 to 400. These range fiom left to far right.

Before dictator Fulgencio Batista was thrown out by Castro in 1959, reforms were badly needed. Castro promised them. This country never quarreled with his revolutionary aims that is, the promised reforms.

But the American government takes the position now that Castro betrayed his promises after he seized power, just as he lied about himself, first denying he was a Communist and then announcing hed be one till he died.

Yet when the exiles In the spring of 1961 made their disastrous invasion of Cuba, backed by the American government, they had no agreed-on pr(^ram to offer the Cuban people In place of Castros excesses if

they had destroyed him.

If they were able to return to Cuba this week they still have no agreed-on government program. For Instance: would they or wouldnt they keep the land reforms of Castro and the nationalizing of industry?

If they got back tomorrow, the logical moves if they acted logically would be to create a provisional government to keep order and arrange for a constitution, political parties and candidates, programs, and eleo tions.

That would be the ideal arrangement if it worked. If it didnt. Cuba might break down Into anarchy or a new dictatorship of one kind or another.

If would seem the exiles best hope of rallying support among the anti-Castroites still in Cuba if an invasion were made would be to agree (mi a program to replace Castros keeping whats good, getting rid of the bad, and continually broadcasting it to the people in Cuba.

But hope of such agreement among the exile factions seems out of the question.

There are about six million people In Cuba. Castro, even without the presence of the Soviet troops now there, is far better armed than he was at the time he cmshed the 1961 invasion, thanks to Russias help.

Any invasion by the e x 11 e s would be in a force far less than their total number of 135,-000 to 150,000 since those total figures include women and children. If they tried an Invasion with the Russians still in Cuba, their chances would be worse.

Their best chance of returning seems to lie In one of these two directions:

1. An internal CMban revolt that overthrew Castro and his Communists. That seems a r-fetched now.

2. An Invasltm backed by the United States and led by American armed forces.

If this country did the invading. it undoubtedly would use its armed forces as an occupying force to keep order In the Island until a new government could be established in an orderly way.

Other Editors Saying, nics & War Damages

(Kinston Free Press)

While Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges is demanding that Congress adhere to ethical standards which its members demand of other public officials and Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is questioning certain lobbying tactics in the recent $73.(MX).000 Philippines War Damages Act, it is an appropriate time to examine the conduct of at least some of the lawmakers in Washington.

Secretary Hodges, w'ho disposed of his holdings to avoid conflict of interest situations before taking up his duties in the Presiaents Cabinet, makes a strong point against what he calls a double standard for Congress. The latter can demand all appointive officials dispose of their holdings, but there is no regulatiMi which makes it mandatory that they do likewise. And almost every day in Congress the lawmakers deal with situations which leave some doubt as to their own positions relative to conflicts of interest.

Lawyer John A, ODonnell, who serves on a three - mem-' her commission set up to administer the 1946 Philippines War Damages Act, stands to gain from $150,(X)0 to nearly $5(X),(XX) in five per cent fees from the recent $73,000.0(X) additional reparations act, which was passed last year. The very

significant fact that ODonnell passed out some rather generous 1962 campaign cwitributions to certain public figures prior to passage of the act bothers Chairman Fulbright. too. Contributions went to Sen. Hubert Humphrey. Rep. Clement J. Za-blocki, Edward McCormack, nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack and others for their campaign fund.s. While there is nothing illegal about such transactions, it is certainly a part of what goes on which contributes to the overall image of the members of the Congress. Senator Fulbright may not be .successful in his efoits to have the $73,000,(XX) paid directly to the Philippines Government instead of being routed through Lobbyist ODonnells hands, but he has a good case for further study, to say the least.

Periodically there is concern about congressional ethics or lack of proper ethics as noted by Secretary Hodges and Senator Fulbright. Rarely is anything done about it. However, unless something is done by the lawmakers themselves to refect a higher degree of consideration lawmakers themselves to reflect a higher degree of consideration for te public interest on the part of the entire Congress and its individual members, the time wUl come when the people will demand action. In the view of many we know that time is already overdiie.

Getting to more sober topics of conversati(Mi, we understand that the Greenville Art Center was delighted with the response by ladies visiting with State Conservation and Devel<H>ment officials to their show this week.

Francis Speight and his wife, artist Sarah Blakeslee Speight, took 12 of their paintings down to show alwig with an exhibit by Five Winston - Salem Print-makers.

It Is nice, one must admit, that Greenville has access to such noted artists as the Speights, and that they in turn have increased Greenvilles star ture as a cultural center.

ODinions

''n Brief

Pre.sident Kennedy now has the physical fitness enthusiasts trudging up and down the highways developing superior bunions if not superior bodies. His next effort should be directed toward improving the nation.s fiscal fitness,Daily Oklahoman.

Its far away, and If it were long ago it would have a different significance. But right now, when Red China is the more anti-Western of the communist powers, it seems almost like good news that Mongolia is said to be slanting it.s policie.s in the direction of the Soviet Union, Lumberton Robesonian.

Whatever the solutions or the reasons, the national shortage of people willing and able to w'orkand work well with their hands Is as serious as the much better publicized and much more lamentr ed shortage of space age scientistsRaleigh News and Observer.

The

limMOB/U

is coming

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Feature Syndicate. Inc.

Well, sir, said Noahcounk Webster, the famous lexicographer, Im happy that you came to me. Im the wily one who can explain to you what goes OD in Washington these days.

Since Samuel Johnson had defined a lexicographer as a harmless drudge that busies himself In tracing the origins of words, this seemed a little arrogant for old Noahcount. But we could see that he would bnx^ no opposition.

You see, said Noahcount, nothing can happen here until somebody has (Uscovered the existence of a gap. It may be a weapons gap, or a gap between the amount (rf m(mey we have in our pixikets now and the amount we might have if we really gave old Johann Gutenbergs invention of printing half a chance, or a gap between jobs and the number of woricers available to fill them, even though swne of the j(k)-hunter8 happen to be oyster shuckers who wouldn't prune a tree or deliver a package If you asked em. Well, thats about it. the gap comes flrst.

Once youve got a gap. the old fellow continued, peering up over his hexagonal lensi-es then you have to have a diidogue. In the old days around here people used to have arguments. but now everybodys more refined. Maybe its the Harvard influencie. People have to behave like they are taking parts in a play, even though they may hate each others guts. So the dialogue Is held, and everycme takes on sort of refined-llke over the subject of the gap. Naturally the gap la lost sight of as the words fill it up. And whUe the dialogue proceecls, s(xne one fires off a rocket or tests a new bomb or comes up with an idea that makes for a lot of new Jobs, so the gap Isn't the same tomorrow as It was yesterday. Nevertheless, the dialogue continues.

WeU. like I say. in the old days it was the custom for people who had g(xie dialoguing to spend at least half their time listening to the other fellow. If they refused to listen, it waa called a monologue. But today, dialogue can mean monologue, too. The really modem Idea of a dialogue is to have two monologues going simultaneously. One fellow will stand up and say that you can become pro* perous by just adding twelvs billion to the federal debt. The other fellow will say that an inflationary debt leaves you just where you were, or just a little worse off because you have to pay interest on the inflation. Neither me of thess fellows ever listens to the other. So the dialogue never gets anj^^here. It's Just as if Harpo Marx was talking to the Great Stone Face.

Well, the dialogue goes on until the time comes for action. Only nobody here uses ths word action any more. Everything today is a thrust. A political writer speaks of the necessity for the presidential Republicans to re-direct the thrust (rf national debate. The presl^ dential Republicans, Incidentally. refers to those who Intend to vote for Nels(Mi Rockefeller, not for Barry Goldwater. It doesnt matter that Rockefellers (mly a governor now, hes still a presidential Republican. Anyway, like I was saying, you develop a thrust, which means that you terminate the dialogue over the gap and try to round up the votes. Your thrust may not get anywhere, for there will be thrusts coming to you from all directions. Every Congressional committee has a chairman with a thrust of his own. The President has a thrust. The lobbyists have thrusts. Because of all the thrusts that come after the dialogue, you get a tax bill In September that you might have had in April in the days when people Just had arguments and then settled them by voting.

Well, what about the gap. we asked, does it ever get closed?

By the time the dialogue has become a thrust, said old Noahcount, everybody has forgotten what the gap was. Any-(Continued on page S)

Price Hike Depends On Demanc

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE BIG ROUND WORLD There is purpose In the universe. Dont let us allow ourselves ever to fall into the mistake of believing that God has ever allowed anything just to happen. Everything that happens In the world and we believe in the universe happens either because God has willed it so to happen or has permitted it to happen. Evei*ything in the universe takes place either as the result of Gods command or of His permission.

This means for us that we are part and parcel of a tremendous enterprise. We are colleagues with God the Creator. God has done many things for us and to us which we could not possibly do for ourselves or to ourselves. But God never for

a single moment does anything for us that we can do for ourselves. We bad nothing to say about our race, color, nationality, or sex. We were not asked in what historical period we wished to be bom. This is all in Gods hands. But there is a little area of effort to us. and It is 60 Important that our very salvation depends up<xi the way we use it.

God Is love. But God is also motive, purpose, reason. When something happens in the world it is either because God made It happen or because He permits it to happen.

God has the big, round world In His hands. This should not terrify us; on the ccmtrary, it should fill our minds with confidence anckput significant iHir-pose Into everything we do.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There is still a question of whether demand will support the new, higher prices <rf steel. Despite the unanimity with which the steel companies acted, there is no evidence of monopoly or collusion and without them steel companies face competition from smaller producers at home and big producers abroad.

A commentary (mi this competitive situation was made by Prof. George J. Stigler, Walgreen PT(rfessor, University of Chicago, at the American Bankers Asso<riati(Mi Conference late in February, long before the rise was hinted.

He said, The belief that monopolistic Industrial price policies arc now a serious obstacle to full employment without inflation, a belief that has becixne very widespread in the last decade, seems to me to (xxitain entirely too small a fractlcm of tru^ to be a useful guide to public policy. Satisfactory evidence is shockingly inadequate, but It gives more C(Mitradicti(Hi than support to the belief.

A FIGHT OVER NOTHING

Yet even such well-informed men as President Kennedy and

President Blough apparently thought that the latter could raise the price of steel last April (1962), although at best Mr. Blough could have raised for a short time the numbers printed in the trade journals under the heading of prices. Our price system is generally still an efficient and flexible one. And it would be stark tragedy if the belief that it isnt led us to policies which would make sure it wasnt.

The arguments against mo-ntHwly also apply to detailed government regulation. Dr. Stigler contended As a result, he said, "it is of all bodies the one least suited to supervise progress: if an I.C.C. had its way with American transportation since 1789, Casey Jones would have died of old age on a horse-drawn carriage.

Other nuggets from Prof. Stiglers address:

If it is necessary to the na-tl(His survival In 1970, let us close the schools in 1963, but please do not tell us that for our survival in the near future we need a vast program of investment but can afford an em-gargo on oil imports and a heavy sugar subsidy.

LNDUSTRY TO BLAME FOR

RULES It Is a sobering thought that many of the Federal programs which make for inefficiency and slower growth are on the statue -books not because some politician devised them to augment his role in life but rather because a sustained and insistent demand was made by these industries for regulation. This is cleaily true in the areas of tariffs, import quotas and export subsidies; and examples are easy to find in agriculture, in the transportation and (xmrniun-icati(is Industries and in labor legislatitm.

Govemmwit has become something of a whipping boy for the fidespread decline In enterprise and independence in the population.

One wonders whether the railroad brotherhoods will seek to delay against the finding against featherbedding by pealing to The Hague.

We have men who believe that basic science, if suitably subsidized, will achieve possible SIX] much growth.

BUSINESS TODAY Csnt NINA

The essence of prudence is to be experimentalnot to give all of our baskets to one egg

head.

POLITICIANS PRAY

The role of prayer may have been curtailed in the schoolhouse, but It continues to be a large part the curriculum of political life.

His concluding gem:

Suppose we hit upon a series of extraordinary clever policies and output per capita grows 10 per cent a year henceforth? Then In the well known year, 1984, average family Income In the United States will be about $64,000 before taxes and possibly somewhat les sailer taxes.

Which one of our pressing problems will have vanished?*

TEXAS PRODUCE SHIPPED TO EUROPE ARRIVES OKAY In an experiment that may open a new market for Southern produce, 750,000 pounds of vegetables were shipped from Brownsville, Texas, to London for distribution In Northern Europe. The shipment consisted of carrots, cabbage and parsley, stowed In a hold lined with plastic sheeting and cooled with 350,000 pounds <rf Ice. The pro duce arrived In crisp condition. Another ls m

routs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 25, 19635

HOTEL BALCONY in Toieao, Spain, proved to be a good vantage point for showing these boys going about their early morning chores o bringing in a load of coal. Hotel windows often provide a good angle for viewers of the city or of life going on below.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeaturea

A CAMERA FAN returns fnMn a trip abroad with a variety of photographic experiences and perhaps some useful information to guide other snapshooters planning to travel.

The first thing to do is to take out camera floater insurance to eliminate any risk of loss, theft of damage of valuable camera equipment duiing a trip. Next,

thedral and Alcazar. She did her duty; she woke me up also! For the next hour we photographed the (Mirushing dawn in all its color and glory with six different cameras.

Elevated vantage points like hotel balconies, bridges, cross-over highways and monuments provide excellent csunera angles to catch spontaneous action below if you are not impatient. This is the time to relax a bit, absorb the

which are not manufactured in the United States. This is done

nations.

I'd urge that you take all the

at the U. S. Customs Service at film you might possibly need, international airports or before j and then some more. At no time you board an ocean liner. This;in any of the five countries that relieves you of the necessity of!we passed through wa.s there any

question of the number of cameras or the supply of film we carried. It is a great relief not to have to hunt for film of the size

A Coordinated Effort Spelled Success

By HENRY HOWARD Greenville Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE, N. C. (AP) A coordinated community effort based on strictly-business' principles has spelled success for Farmvllle industry-hunters.

In the seven years Farmvllle has been In the industry . luring business, it has landed four enviable catches.

After completi(m of a new Collins and Aikman knitting and

* warping plant FarmvlUes latest catchthe four industries will provide about 800 jobs.

The full economic impact of those four is roughly this: 300 indirect jobs in addition to the 800 added wage-eamers; an estimated $3.5 million a year spent by the four companies on salaries and product purchases.

Four new Industries In seven years may be unimpressive when compared with communities in the

Today In Washington

industrial Piedmont.

But iaraiville, with a population of about 4,000, is abreast or jumps ahead of most communities in Eastern North Carolina, an area traditionally neglected by industrialization.

There are many elements in the Farmvllle success formula.

Among the important ones are;

of Commerce.

Both agencies have worked on such projects as bringing to Farmvllle a new post office and an autoregistration bureau and expansion of local enterprises.

Director of the FEC is a veteran industry-hunter, Thomas W. WiUis.

The 39-year-old Farmvllle native

Community cooperation; careful I is a former city manager of New-screening of prospects and con-1 ton, former ex-assistant city man-centration on desirable wies; ajager in Raleigh and a former inclose working agreement with jdustry-hunter for C&D.

North Carolinas Department of A Wake Forest Cpllege gradu-

and type needed while youre tra- ^Ary of Eiefei^ Robert S. ftfcNa-veling. . .and it is far cheaper mara says tl^ prosperas Eur^^ to buy at home than abrtwul.

Finally, try not to shoot furtively while trying to be inconspicuous. If people turn around and see you photographing them, turn on a big friendly smile and w'ave to them. It is the best way to bridge a possibly awkward moment and usually gets a smile and a wave In return.

proving you had a foreign camera before you left the country and the possibility of paying duty when you bring it back Into the U. S. The Customs registration is good for two years and costs nothing.

In Germany, a camera Is an accepted, every - day accessory and few passersby give it a second glance. In Spain, however, it Is still the symbol of a tourist and usually rates attentl<.

Unfortunately it gets the wrcmg kind of attention because children, peasants or natives usually stop whatever they are doing to pose for the camera pointing their way.

Weve had to resort to various strategems to get natural action pictures in such situations.

After getting the focus and exposure settings ready for Instant shooting. Id request some simple change like picking up a tool or prop, putting an Item elsewhere,

shifting position, calling a dog or LONDON (AP)Nurses In op-getting on or off a burro. What- i erating rooms should wear slacks ever the request, it acted mo- and figure-hugging jackets, mentarily to distract the subject from posing and resulted in a picture of some candid action.

At other times when some interesting subject presented Itself universitv

when we were driving by. i*d university

ease the car to a stop. Then, from! Instead of long, swirling the semiprivacy of the auto. Id Vskirts. he said, nurses a^te^^* select the cameras, make the ne-i^should wear tight, cp.ssary adjustments and shoot, drain-pipe slacks and tight jer-,

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington:

JOHNSON: Tossing aside his prepared remarks. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson accused the Republican party Wednesday night of preaching doom and fear and hate.

On the other hand, he said in a table-thumping address, the Democratic party is dedicated to fighting man's ancient enemies poverty, disease and illiteracy. Johnson made his comparism at a $50 a plate fund raising dinner for Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., attended by some 1,000 Washington and Indiana Democrats.

Johnson said Democrats dont hate and theyre not afraid because they know the world Is moving forward and that if a peaceful revolution is Impossible, then a violent revolution is inevitable. Hartke was honored for his work as Senatorial Democratic Campaign Committee chairman in 1961-62. The money raised at the dinner will go into a campaign fund for him.

EUROPEAN DEFENSE: Secre-

al senators that the time has come for the United States to pull back some of its 400,000 fighting men now stationed in Western Europe.

McNamara, questioned closely by Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., reported that European nations haid Increased their defense spending an average of 20 per cent since 1961.

But he said the 400,000 Americans manning land and sea outposts in Europe must stay there even if West European natlwis boost their manpower.

For every dollar they spend we are spending three dollars, Ellender said.

That has been true, McNamara said, but re noted our national income was relatively larger.

Conservation and Redevelopment and a rigid pay-your-own-way policy with no exceptions.

Instead of c<mcentrating only (Hi locating new manufacturers, Farmville keeps close tabs on its own commercial family.

It enc(Hirages local investment in local enterprise. It develops and seeks to implement programs geared to fill specific gaps in the local ec(Miomy.

The desired result is an attractive package to show the prospects ruled worthy game by Farmvilles industry-hunting organization, the Farmvllle Economic CouncU (FEC).

The council, organized in 1956, is a non-govemment corporation. It is financed by Farmville businessmens contributions ranging from $50 to $2,000 a year. That support has been adequate.

And in addition to the industry-hunting council, the town maintains full-time, energetic Chamber

SPACE SPENDING: Officials of, the National Aeronautics and!

space Administration have urged Icipclil 1 CmiCQ Senate approval of the space budget $3,712.000,000 for the year starting July 1.

Administrator James E. Webb pictured NASAs programs

vital to the nations goal of preeminence in manned space flight.

Testifying before the Senate Space Committee Wednesday, Webb and his associates vigorously defended the wide-ranging

pean ^cs will have to supply'pi-Qgram seeking progress on more fighting power funds for,j^any frwits rather than con-NATO forces. .centrating <hi limited though pos-

But the PentagCHi chief Wednes-1 sibly faster spectacular achieve-day rejected suggestions of sever-;ment.

Aggressors Base

TOKYO (AP) Moscow Radio warned Japan Wednesday night it has become Americas base for aggression in Southeast Asia.

A broadcast monitored here said this makes Japan a co-conspirator in activities toward Increasing tension in the area. The reference was to the current crisis in Laos.

About 50.(X)0 American servicemen are stati(med in Japan. U.S. 7th Fleet ships use Japanese ports.

ate, Willis returned to Farmville when the FEC was bom. He has engineered its economic development plans since and on April 5 received the towns Man-of-ttte-Year award.

If theres any single answer to Farmvilles success, Willis says, its this: This is a total community effort.

And dividends from that town harm(Hiy are not hard to find. Willis cites these examples:

There are no empty dwellings or idle commercial buildings in Farmville. Instead, theres a problem of building new houses to handle the influx.

The town has taken a dramatic upward turn In growth. After slipping from 2,980 persons in 1940 to 2,942 by 1950, Farmvilles population zoomed to 3,997 by 1960. And its estimated that Farmville will double its size before next census.

Farmville now has seven residential subdivisions. Five of them have developed since the FEC was organized.

Willis can also point to the four prize catches.

First came the Formica Flake-board plant, part of American Cyanamids organization. It draws heavily on abundant pulpwood resources in the area. And it adds a healthy payroll.

Then came a garment firm North State Garment Co.which provides jobs for women workers. Next was a major feed . mixing and grain storage facility of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange. It brought to Farmville a market for farm grains and provided here a major mixed-feed supplier for the surrounding area.

Now c(Histructi(Hi of the Collins and Aikman plant is on Farmvilles threshhold. Jobs it will pro

vide promise to draw more from the local labor pool and to bring more new families here.

Suggests Nurses Wear Slacks

This revolutionary suggestion for surgery theaters comes from Dr. Andrew Tindall, well-known I anaesthetist and lecturer at Glas-'

Sewing machine

We bought discontinued styles, floor samples and demonstrators from the original stocjk of one of the coimtry's largest clepartment stores. You'll recognize their famous name on sight.

Often I could get closeups by switching to the 135mm telephoto lens on the 35mm Cootarex camera.

When arranging hotel accommodations. Id always ask which room had the best view. In Tole-

klns.

In Britain, a jerkin is a short tight jacket.

Draln-pipe slacks are pants that hug the figure from the waist to the ankle.

Addressing a conference at the

do. Spain, the room with a view iRoyal College of Nursing,

cost 75 cents (American) more, but It paid off spectacularly early next morning.

My wife awoke at an unearthly hour, peeked through the drapes and saw the first rosy glow of a promising colorful sunrise behind the silhouetted turrets of the ca-

Chamberlain...

(Continued Prom Page 4) way. nobody cared anything about the gap in the first place. What everybody is really concerned with is his image. You project your Image by filling the gap with dialogue and then making a thrust.

But, we objected, what if you really arent like your image at all? Come to think of it. your owTi image as a lexicographer isnt very good. You say like I say, not sa I say.

Im a modem lexicographer, said old Noahcount Webster. Havent you heard of the brand that tastes good like a cigarette should? Like I say, theres a gap between what you were taught in school and what is considered the correct thing now, and youd better develop some thrust about getting help. A little dialogue about this might help improve your image.

Tindall had other criticisms of the operating room, saying: Operating theaters are sometimes the dirtiest rooms in the hospital, and the clothes worn by the women attending (>erati(ms are ridiculous.

Their skirts send out a cloud of bacteria expecially when skirts are voluminous.

As for the theaters themselves, he said:

One day I shot down 20 flies with a syringe filled with chloroform.

To the astonished gasps (rf the listening nurses, he said:

I was once in an operating theater where there was chirping from the ventilator. Birds were nesting there,

He didnt spare surgeons, either.

I dont think surgeons are clean enough, he said. I think we should strip down to the buff (skin) and bathe before operations. Sui^e(His have a shower after operations. That can cmly be for their owm comfort.

As for the gloves worn by surgeons. he said:

Gloves are quite useless. Every surgeon perspires in them and very often the gloves are perforated. So, sweat is squirted into the patient without the surgeon knowing it.

I LET'S; INTRODUCE VtDU, MEET OUR MEAT./ IT'e REALLY TOPS./ ^l^lTiCANT BE BEAT/

TOP QUAt-ITW

WESTERN STEER

niONB rODB OBMB IX t-UM

YES,

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, April 25, 1963

_ CHAPTER 7

The note, with the rest of her mall, lay beside her plate at the breakfast table. It was addressed to Miss Gillian Bellamy.

it was unstamped. It must bave been delivered by hand.

The writing, bold and square, was strange to her, and yet Jill was sure she knew the sender. She slipped it in the pocket of her skirt. She did not want to read It now with Chester Bennetts eyes on her.

When she lotted up she saw, as she expected, that he was watching her. Until his mother left the room he had been studiously polite.

"Why did you deliberately up-eet Dad, Jill? he asked her. "You knew hed just had a heart attack Why did you tell him about the missing pages of the catalogue and stir him up? You might have killed him.

"I never knew you could be so unfair, she stormed. I was wily trying to cheer him. to let him know how much you were doing to help him by working at the Institute in his place. I never meant to upset him. "Sorry. he mumbled. "I guess Im upset myself. Dads in bad shape and he shouldnt be bothered by anything. Youre right though. I wasnt fair. If only he groaned despairingly, "you had promised to marry me, Jill, everything would have been ail right.

Jill set down her coffee cup and faced him squarely, spots of color burning in her cheeks.

"Look here, Chester, you are all mixed up. You know that, dont you? If you dont, you had better start thinkinghard. First you blame me for telling your father about the missing pages of the catalogue. Next you blame me for not having promised to marry you. You cant live like that, shifting the blame, shifting the responsibility to someone else.

He met her stormy eyes, look-d away.

"You arent being honest with

yourself, Chester, and thats not Uke you. I didnt cause your fathers heart attack. That grew out of your own quarrel with him So far as my marrying you is cwi-cemed. you know I dont love you. Im fwid of you but thats not enough.

She forced him to look at her. "And whats more, Chester Bennett, youre in love with DenLse Claytwi and you know it! To try to marry me, in the circumstances

She pushed back her chair and went out of the room so quickly that he did not even have time to get to his feet. He looked after her and then got up, hands clenching and unclenching. What am I going to do, he wondered,

Jill went out on the terrace, walking up and down in anger She pulled out the unstamped letter and read:

"Hendrick Preeltwi is coming here to Mapleville to find out the truth about the Praxiteles bust he bought. Dont mention this to anyone. He is pawing the ground iwith rage over having been trickled into buying stolen goods, so i prepare for the battle of the century.

"Youre dining with the Claytons tonight. I know If possible,

I slip out to meet me by the pool around nine-thirty. I have something to ask you.

From now, on, keep your bedroom door lockedPeter,

I In the four days that had passed since her impromptu picnic at IPenn Manor. Jill had seen Peter; Carr only at a distance. They had been busy days.

; She had had several interviews iwith Mr. Loomis while they prepared for the first meeting of the Good Citizens League, as they had decided to call it. The meeting was to be held ot the evening of July the Fourth in the main room of the Institute.

While Jill dressed for the dinner party with the Claytons she thought about Abraham Allens hostility. So far, he had opposed every request that she had made to the governors. He did not want

her to have a hand in founding the Good Citizens League. He did not want her to buy Penn Manor. He did not want her to be Informed about the mismanagement of the Institute. He was less like a. governor than a dictator, she thought in exasperati(i.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

When Jill and Chester strolled across the lawn to the Clay-t<ms, Jill heard the church chimes. Only seven-fifteen. she said in surprise. "Were a quarter of an hour ahead of time. Lights streamed out from the Clayton house. There was a blast of dance music from a record player

Turn that thing down, Denise, Roger ClaytiHis big voice rang out irritably to his daughter.

"I was just trying out a record, said the high sweet voice. We are going to dance in the gameroom tonight after dinner. I got two dozen records today. Simply marvelous dance music. That ought to be enough.

Two dozen! Did you pay for them out of your allowance? Denise laughed. "It took my whole allowance to pay part of last months bills. Im flat broke again and the month has Just started. Dad, youll simply have to step up my allowance. I cant manage on it.

"Youll have to do better. Im not going to raise it. Im going to cut it.

"Dad! You cant do that! The voice was shrill now. You cant I shut off every pleasure in life. she added sullenly.

"Every pleasure! The more you have the more you want. Its got to stop. Im cutting your allowance in half, and you wont get the next installment until August first.

His voice rose above her protest. And if you dont pay your own bills for clothes after this.: Ill stop your charge accounts.! Business is bad. Very bad. Im in a tight spot and I cant afford this constant drain on my income. Is that clear?

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Phil SlTverc 7:30Wide Country. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports | 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC

7-2.5Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC

8:25Tarheel Morning News

8-30Today, NBC

9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning N^ws, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jcrrod. NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show,

NBC

3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Gam". NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

6:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6;45_News. NBC

7 00Ripcord

7:30international Showtime, NBC

8 30Sing Along With Mitch,

NBC

9:30Price Is Right, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Fair Exchange. CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Checkmate 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Fury

FRIDAY

6:00College of Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Captain Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30In School Television, WUNC 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12 30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1 00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3 00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25New'S. CBS 3 30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5 00Bozo and Slim

There were twelve young cou-' pies, seated at tables for four In the big gameroom, Denise had | discarded her favorite gold fori the evening and wore a dress of flaming red tulle. There had been no trace of the recent quarrel with her father in her manner as she greeted them. As usual, she imshed over Chester.

When the cuckoo shot out andi spoke nine-thirty, JUl slipped out-i side and ran around the lilac-1 hedge toward the poor. i

A shadow moved and a man, said quietly. "Here I am. j Jill ran toward Jim Trevor, alijas Peter Carr, the Clayton chauf-; feur.

j "Jill, he said, "do you know 'anything about Roger Clayton's j finances?

i Whatever she had expected I him to ask her, this was not it.

I She stared at him in astonish-iment.

I "Is he hard up? Jim asked,

I as though she might not have understood him.

"Why She brought her attention back to his question. "Tonight Im a guest in his house.

I cant discuss him behind his back.

"Look here, Jill, if he is in the cfeW you cant hurt him. If he Is not in the clear you should not try to help him Right?

She hesitated. Then she capitulated reluctantly. "Right.

She told him of the conversation she had overheard between Roger Clayton and Denise about her allow^ance and her extravagance. which he could no longer afford. He was, he had said, in

6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC "a^ tight sP<^t.

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7.30Rawhide. CBS 8-SORoute 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip 10:30Eycwdtness. CBS 11.00 - Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Idiots Delight

SEEING DOUBLE BRADENTON, Fla. 'AP)

So thats it. Jim said. "Well, I had to know. But I hoped it wasnt Clayton.

"Because of Denise? "Because of Denise. If I have toexpose her father, she wl always believe it was a form of vengeance. Well, it cant be helped. Freelton wiU be here any day. and when he comes there Is bound to be a showdown. It wont be pleasant.

ACROSS

l.Jap. porgy 4. Flow back 7. Watering place

10. Footed vase

11. Paddle

12. Earthenware pot

14. Rooster

17.Sound of hard impact

18. Jap. sash

19. Land measure

20. Moray

21. Hup: army

22. Gir's nickname

23. High principles

25. Prosecutor: abbr.

26. You and I

27. Carcass

31. Rate

34. Electric unit

35. Ear lobe

36. Macaw

37. Skating necessity

38. Jap.-aborigine

39. Chided

42. Leg joint

43. Before long

44. Hydraulic pump

46. Knack

47. Cereal grass

48. Perceive

SOLUTION OF YESTIROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN.

1. Thulium, in chemistry ' 2. Curved

3. Breathe In

4. Eternity

5. Conductors' sticks

6. Sop

Par tima 22 min.

4-25

7. Sun

8. Fold of cloth

9. Watchful 13.Scope

15. Exist

16. Cost and Insurance; abbr.

17. West East Indies: abbr,

21. Palm leaf

22. Attention

24. Astonishment

25. Benedictine title

27. Happy

28. Nippers

29. Ice cream dish

30. Self

31. Recreation ground

32. Boxing ring

33; Frolic 34. Earthy metallic oxide

37.Thalls; Lat,

38. Published announcement

_ 3. Soak 41. By birtk 43. Myself

Comedy Shows Will Again Be Favored In Next Season *s TVi

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)The executives of network television and advertisers obviously believe that, more than anything else, audiences like to laugh.

The final nails are being driven into the structures of next sear sons schedules and, once again, comedy is king of the channels.

Of some 86 prime-time evening shows next fall, 26 fall into the comedy category.

Second most popular category wUl be the dramatic anthology. There will be 17 of them, an increase over this season, so they may herald the trend. There will be 15 variety shows, weekly and semiweekly.

It promises to be a lean year for horse operaonly seven remain, although two of them will be 90 minute shows.

Apparently the brave efforts of the three networks to** scredule news and actuality programs in prime-time slots havent worked out too well.

Sole survivors next season will be "CBS Reports and some Chat Huntley and David Brinkley specials.

There will be six game shows, including a return to the old-fashioned super-prize quiz show on ABC called 100 Grand. Ac-tion-adventure will be the lure of 14 series, about par for any season.

The May 23 episode of C!BS The Nurses uses the thalidomide pill tragedy as the headline theme for its drama, and goes on to extract plot and point from the birth of a deformed baby, altogether a chilling subject.

By next week just about one quarter of all evening television

series on the networks wUl be repeating showsnot including the feature movies which were repeats to a lot of the audience when they first reached television. Usually they start In late May or June.

CBS summer series called "Reckoning, which wUl replace ihe Steel Hour dramas on alternate Wednesday nights, are repeats culled from the old "Climax series and some "Studio One dramas made In Hollywood, presumably so old well have for

gotten who committed the nun^

ders. ,

NBCs new Robert Taylor serlCT for fall, in which he plays a federal investigator, finally h^ title: The Robert Taylor Show, of all things.

For some rA us, tiie gimmick of 'Candid Camera has become a bit threadbarethose complicated practical Jokes sometimes seem adolescent and a little cruel. But the program remains well up in the top ten shows In the Nielsen ratings. _

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r those who think young

I cant keep an eye on youj The Bayshore Elementary School i all the time, Jill is told. Dan 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC has an unusual epidemic of twins. I will take over when Im not 11:00Late Weather Among the enrollement are nine around. Watchdog, l^yguard, or

11:65Late News & Sports il:15Tonight Show, NBC

sets of twins, including four sets of identical twins.

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U.S. Army Field Band Hete On Saturday

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The U. S. Army Field Band of!own motor transportation so that Washington, D. C., will be In it can fulfill its prime mission of Greenville Saturday, to present a'visiting troops in the field and in concert at East Carolina College | presenting concerts In the grass-at 8 p.m. In the Wright auditor-1 roots communities of America, lum. The public is Invited. Since! As Major Bierly put It. "No the Department of the Army for-1 town is too small so long as there bids the band to play at events;is a place in which the band can where admission is charged. ad-play and .sufficient hotel or motel mission will be free. accommodations to billet the band

The concert is being co-ordinat- niembers.y

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conjunction with the Department of the Highway, which

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A _________________ '^1 requirements by motor and

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concert Selectlms wUl Include Ticketo are now available, Ru-

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Chorus of the band, novelty num. , Central Ticket Office In

herst and a group of stirring mill, p^

tai y marches. through Friday.

Organized In 194fi. the band has --

appeared in inaugural parades of o

the three Presidents the United 1 TUICCSS VjI*2lC0

Stale.s has had since that time. ^ in 1

Presidents Truman El-scnhower ^jid KanlCr 1 aK

and Kennedy. Tlie band has aso presented concerts in all 50 states a.s well as in Europe and the Ori-

UrxKssvt T Hior-lxr f. crx,,, PHILADELPHIA tAPt-PrinCC iviftjor Roix^rt L. Bierly is com ttt t

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.lOO-pjecc ban_d_ hicli_h^ tos princess famUy to-

Participating In Conference

Dr. Audrey Dempsey, professor in the School of Business at East Carolina College, will be a featured speaker at a meeting of the Business Conference of Teachers in North Carolina Baptist Colleges April 26-27 at Chowan College,

Murfreesboro.

She will act as moderator of a discussion Saturday. April 27. on Sikes said. *T don't know "Teaching of Skill Subjects at the long It will last. Maybe a

Suddenly, At 60, She Has Regained Eyesight

MIAMI Fla. (APISince she was 9 weeks old, Miss Bessie Sikes has been virtually blind. Suddenly, at 60, she has regained her sight.

"I think it's just a freak, a won-dertul, amazing freak." Miss

how few

College Level.

Thomas Ruffin, head of the Department of Business at Chowan College and an alumnus of East Carolina College, is chairman in charge of arrangements for the conference prc^ram.

days. Maybe a year. Maybe forever.

For 60 years her only sight was one per cent vision in her right

eye. She could tell night from _______________

day; nothing more. 1 J C *1,

few minutes after 8 oclock ^OlOraClO rrUlt

anonymity, described her, long blindness as chorioretinitis, inflammation of the retina with a membranous coat over the eye. Apparently Miss Sikes developed the condition when she had spinal meningitis as a baby.

Somehow a cataract became dislocated, the doctor said, and the vision of the eye had not been destroyed. So now she can see through a dislocated lens, her doctor said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 25, 1968T

JFK Dares Cuba Policy Crtcs To Call For War

A Day Of Rest

the

Georgia Negro Student Honored

day. It was the first time since their arrival la.st week that they didn't have a planned function to Bttonci

There are reports the princetand "Whos Who in Education. will attend the Kentucky Derby

ATHENS, Ga. ' AP' Hamilton May 4 and that the family will

E. Holmes has become the Uni- visit the summer home of the

verslty of Georgia s fust Negro princess mother. Mrs. John B. member of Phi Beta Kappa, na- Kelly Sr., in New Jersey. The

tional honorary schola.stic fraicr- princess hasnt said anything

Pity. about her family's plans.

Holmes, one of the initial

Dr. Dempsey is founder and has I Sunday monilng. still wearing her acted for a number of years as nightgown, she walked into the sponsor of the college chapter of!kitchen, drank a glass of water, the business fraternity Pi Omega and casually rubbed her left eye Pi and in the naUonal organiza-1 l^ecause it seemed moist, tion of Pi Omega Pi has served! Suddenly she saw something as editor, national organizer, and!the floor.

president. She participates also In She fell to her knees and ran activities of Delta Kappa Gamma her hands across the smooth lin-national society for women in ed-;oleum, streaked green in design, ucation. Bessie Sikes had never seen the

She Is among those listed In color before. She didnt know Who'.': Who of American Womenwhat it was.

I thought I'd gone crazy. My crazy left eye was going around

From Now On-Advance Notice

Lost To Frost

DENVER, Colo. fAP)-A late-season frost on the Western Slope of the Rocky Mountains wiped out most of Colorado's fruit crop, causing a loss of more than $6 million.

Paul W. Swisher, state agriculture commissioner, reported this Wednesday. He said more than 1,100 families depend for their income on peach, cherry and apricot crops.

Swisher said the fruit was damaged extensively by the severe

MADISON. Wis. AP)Reports The prlnce.ss. former movie ac- of a plane crash on Madisons far ire.ss Grace Kelly, attended the East Side resulted in a rash of first time in memory she saw a

la.si scheduled reception Wednes-; telephone calls Wednesday at blue sky. tops of two palm trees,

day-a combination fashion show Truax Air Force Base. a chimney. Nothing was perfectly

and a reunion with teachers and' One housewife said she could distinct, but see she could.

19 of hr classmates at the Ste- see smoke and was sui-e a plane i "A little glimpse of heaven, vcns School, a girls finishing had crashed. I she called it.

Homes. 21. and Charlaytie A school. A base spokesman said that ad-! The next morning she was in

Hunter, also of Atlanta, took part Stevens pupils presented Prln- vanee notice will be given thelthe office of an ophthalmologist

in the de.seglegation of the Uni ces Grace with a gift of educa-next time the base fire depart-who had known her for 25 years.

\eisiiy of Georgia in 1961 after tional toys and equipment for chil-,ment holds a fire drill and bums "Amazing, amazing, she quoted racial barrieis were ordered low- dren at the Salnte de Vote School-a useless plane. The plane used him.

ered b.v the federal courts. in Monaco. 'in the drill crashed last October. The doctor, who Insisted on

two

members of his lace admitted to the uni\ersity. wa.s notified Monday that his high grades led to hLs election and the right to wear the coveted key.

and around, it wouldn't stop, she I recalled.

I She rose, and there was a white . , ^ ^ .

refrigerator. "Big as a house,what was left was !she said Wednesday. ^

Trembling with disbelief, she (-f bursday. went to the window, and for the

WASHINGTON (APIPresident Kennedy has challenged critics of his Cuban p^cy to say whether they advocate going to war to topple Fidel Castro.

Thats the question being sidestepped by those who call for a more militant policy against Cubas Communist regime, Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday.

And except for going to war, the President declared. "It would seem to me that we have pretty much done all of those things that can be done to demonstrate ho.stll-Ity to the concept of a Soviet satellite In the Caribbean."

Kennedy addressed him.self to two recent Republican critics former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New Yorkas the Cuban question vied with the tense situation in Laos for preeminence at the conference.

"Unleashing the exiles cannot do the job of toppling Prime Minister Castro, Kennedy said In rejecting a proposal put forward last Saturday by Nixon.

And Kennedy rejected outright Keatings contention that Soviet troops arriving in Cuba In recent weeks have about equaled the number w'lthdrawn.

It Is our best information that 4,(X)0 or 5.(XK) have left since January, and that there has not been an equal number come in. In fact, much, much less. 300 or 400 at the most, the President said.

These figures have "been gathered by our intelligence sources. Kennedy said. Inviting Keating to supply the government with the sources of his information for purposes of evaluation.

The President said he is certain neither he nor Keating is challenging the other's good faith a point seconded by Keating In a statement after the conference. But, in it. Keating said: I stand by my figures. I believe that If the President will consult his own Intelligence community he will revise his estimates upward.

The Senator added: Perhaps we are again Involved in a question of semantics. If you count all those going out as troops and all those going in as technicians, it obviously would be accurate to say there has been a reduction of troops.

Keating said he has quoted only Information that came from or was confirmed by official government sources.

In countering Republican at-j tacks on his Cuban policy. Kennedy suggested that Castro not be a problem now if the Eisenhower administration had dealt with it.

"I think it is unfortunate that he was permitted to assume control in the 1950s. Kennedy said of Castro, "and perhaps It would have been easier to take an action then than it is now. But those who were in position of responsibility did not make that judg-. ment. 1

ganization of American States to limit the movement of guerrillas in and out of Cuba.

"We havethe OAS haveal-most diplomatically Isolated Castro in this hemisphere the President said.

In replying to quosUons on Cuba, Kennedy had these additional observations:

"There has not been a. siilv stantlal reduction in the equipment the Soviet Union has in-

itroduced.

Discussing actions taken against] "There is some evidence that Castro during his own administra-'some (troops) have left In April, tion. Kennedy listed a reductionibut not a large number.

In Free World trade with Cuba' He does not favor U.S recogni-from $800 million to 80 million, tion of a Cuban govemment-ln-and U.S. cooperation with the Or- exile.

CANADADRY

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HOT SPRINGS. Ark. (AP)-Mrs. Mildred Johnson heard noLses in her attic every night for weeks. She checked for pests and burglars but found none. Then she set a steel trap and caught an oppossum which climbed a grape vine into her attic every night.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 25, 1963

Will Present Program On States Colonial Towns

Historical Association guests.

Editor Hcru-y Belk of the Goldsboro News Argus, president of the N. C. Literary and Historical Association, will preside at Friday nights dinner meeting. Dr. Paul Murray, director of the East Carolina Department of Social Studies, and President Elizabeth Copeland of

Opening a two-dav spring regional meeting at East Caro-In. Coiicg; memoers

01, In N C. Literary and Historical Association will participate in a program based on tlu Carolina Charter Tercenten-celebration in the state this yai and developing the theme Col inial Towns in North Caro-lira

Major events planned for Frl-jthe Pitt County Historical So-da> and Saturday of this weekiciety will extend a welcome to Include a dinner meeting Fiiday guests.

njghi at 6 p.m. in the Buccaneer! Developing the theme of the Room at the college, and Satur-|meeting, speakers and their day a tour of historic Bath be-jtopics at the dinner will be gir.ning at 9 a.m. and attend-iStanley South, archaeologist of tnce at the Authors Luncheon phe Brunswick Tow'u State His-of the 1963 Greenville Fine Arts toric Site, Early N. C. Towns Festival at 12:45 p.m. In the in the Light of Archaeology,| South Dining Room at the col- and Charles L. Paul of Davis, lege. I graduate student at East Caro-'

A schedule of activitie.s has Hna, Colonial Beaufort.

I ^ '

Bishop Speaks At Annual Meet

a n ditorations of historic sites there.

A guided tour of the town will fellow.

Dr, Warren Ashby, professor philosophy at the Womans College of the Univer.sity of North Carolina, will be featured speaker jjaturday at the Authors Luncheon.

Adjournment of the regional apostles, meeting is scheduled for 2:30| breaking

The depth of faith of the early Christians changed nations, customs and moral value.s, Bishop David S. Rose

U'ld some 175 Episcopal church- ing about us as Christians,* women and clergy atterding the Bishop Rose concluded.

75th dnnual meeting of the Dio-j He was introduced by the Rt. cese of East Carolina here Hit!Rev. Thomas H. Wght, bishop night. 'cf the Diocese of East Carolina.

Bishop Rose, of the Diocese I Bishop Wright told his audi-of Southern Virginia, comparedlence, The women of the modern day Christians with the church are no longer an auxili-

He quoted from the Bible.luncheon today on Christ Calls Behold how the Christians love Us."

one another. Corporate Communion was

Is this what people are say- celebrated this morning by Bi-

early Christians.

The early church busied itself with the teachings of the holy fellowship, the of bread and with

Saturday afternoon.

Reservations for the Friday dinner meeting and the Authors Luncheon may be obtained from Dr. Herbert Paschal. Box 61, Eas! Carolina College.

prayers, he said. What men see in us is relevant, and yet, Christians still seem to fear, hate, resent, gossip, use people and refuse forgiveness, Bishop iRose stated.

ary. They are at the heart of the church.

Bishop Rose addressed the evening service of the two-day meeting, which continued today at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Elwood Haines of the Department of Christian Social Relations of the Episcopal National Council, was scheduled to aooress delegates at a noon

shop Wright, assisted by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. A Memorial Service and presentation of the Bishops Fund were^also held this morning.

The theme for the conference is I am the Way, the Truth ard the Life. Mrs. Dodd Bonner of Aurora, president of Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina, is presiding over business sessions of the convention.

Other features of the meeting are renorts of departmental chairman of the Diocese and talks by Mrs. John Clayton Smith, president of the Church

women of St. Michaels Church in Raleigh, and the Rev. Edward T. Small, editor of the Mission Herald.

Scout Troop Won 2 Blue Ribbons

Troop 401, sponsored by Black Jack Free Will BaptL^t Church, was winner of two blue ribbons In the East Carolina Council Camporce held at Jacksonville last weekend. ,

The troop was omitted from a list of blue ribbon winners n Tuesdays Daily Reflector.

Latvia was an independent republic for over twenty years.

Hussein Musters His Supporters

AMMAN, Jordan (APIEmbattled King Hussein staged his own show of public support Wednesday, mustering nearly 3.00( Bedouin tribesmen, desert chiefs and government dignitaries to cheer^ him outside the royal palace

The pro-Hussein demonstration followed antimonarchist demonstrations in Jerusalem and Amman early this week. Those demonstrators demanded Hussein s overthrow and union of Jordan with the projected federation of Syria. Iraq and President Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic. __

been announced by Dr. Herbert Paschal, professor of social tudies at East Carolina and chairman of the East Carolina College Committee on the Tercentenary.

A coffee hour Friday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Flanagan building at the college will open the meeting Informally and Will include registration of member* of the State Literary and

The tour of Bath will begin with a 9 a.m. meeting at St. Thomas Church there, at which Mrs Pauline Worthy, vice pre.si-dent of the Beaufort County Historical Society, will act a.s chair-' man. The Rev. A. C. D. Noe, rector of the church, will give the invocation. \

Or Paschal, principal speaker,'] will discuss the history of Colonial Bath and the recent res-1

Took Top Honors In Pitt FFA LivestockJudging

BETHEL - Livestock - judging teams from Grimesland and Chi-cod took tw honors In the Pitt County Future Farmers of America Livestock Judging competl-.ilon.

Grimeslands team placed first In the beef- and swine- judging division and notched the top overall score, 760 points.

Chicod took first place in the rairy division and finished second overall with 720 points.

Other teams, with their point

YDC Delegation To Washington

David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville, pre.sident of North Carolina Young Democrats, leads a delegation of State YDC officers to Washington this weekend for the 1963 executive committee meeting of YDC of America.

Reid said today he .'ana to leave early Friday morning. He and other YDC officers from throughout the nation plan to attend a luncheon meeting at the MajTIower Hotel to hear an addres.s by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Tentatively on the schedul; for the Tar Heel YDC members Is a meeting Fi'iday afternoon with Piesident Kenedy at the White House.

In addition to Reid, State YDC officers scheduled to attend the

totals, were Grifton, 675; Fann-vUle, 650; Bethel. 642; and Win-terville. 620.

Grimesland and Chicod will represent the county In the District One contest in WilUaniston May 4.

Second - place w inners in the : three divisions also earned opportunities to compete in the dis-! trict event. Therefore, B e t h e 1. j which placed second in the dairy ' division, will enter the district. event, and FarmviUe, wjinner of | second place in beef and swine, tentatively plans to compete in Williamston.

First- and second-place winners! I in WUllamiston will represent District One in state competition in , Rfideigh late in June.

Members of Grimeslands teams include Cm tis Hardee, Larry Ray Elks. Sammy Hodges. Jimmy Little. Jim Faucette, Paul Doughton, Billy Craft and Howard Hardee. Alternates are Larry Gene Elks, Chris Hodges and Bill Little and teir advisor | is Nurham Warwick.

Chlcods team consists of Dennis Stokes. Freddie Hudson, Tom-1 my Wall and Jim Edwards. Its advisor Is Charles Johnson.

To Talk Details Of Watershed Project Friday

GRIFTON Canal companies sponsoring the Johnsons Milltail Watershed project will meet at the Grifton town hall Friday at two-day executive committee 8 p.m. to discuss details of the: meeting are past State President project. i

W. E. Graham of Charlotte. Na- > A prime orde rof business will tlonal Committeeman A1 Hou.se 1 be selection of a contracting of-'| of Roanoke Rapids, College YDCjficer for construction.

President Fred Ricci of UNC, The companies also plan to National Committeew'oman Joyce;ask the Soil Conservation Service Lathan of Raleigh, and Charles I to prepare invitations to bid on Kivett of Greensboro special |the drainage project, assistant to the national YDC 1 Another major item of business pre.cident. 'expected from the meeting is an

The weekend meeting includes agreement on how construction plans for a conference on federal. funds will be raise dand on a aid to education. deadline for payment of assess-1|

North Carolina headquarters ments. will be at the Mayflower Hotel, I Companies Involved are St. also headquarters for the meet- , Johns-Baxley Swamp, Shiloh and ing. Huckleberry.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1963

Bucs Claim T enth Victory

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

Behind the superb pitching of freshman Jimmy Raynor who hurled a two-hit shutout, the East Carolina Pirat^^ claimed their tenth win yesterday by dropping the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs 8-0.

Raynor went all the way for the Pirates giving up only two scattered hits, one in the first Inning and one in the second. The curve ball specialist walked three and struck out eight in picking up his second win of the year against no losses. Atlantic Christians Dick Mansfield was charged with the loss.

Held hitless the first two frames, the Pirates broke loose In the bottom of the third to collect two luns on three hits. With two outs, leadoff batter Carlton Barnes reached first safely on a fielders choice to bring fre.shman Buddy Bovender to the plate.

Bovcndei connected with a ingle to move Barnes to third. Third baseman Junior Green fijllowed with a double to right-field to chase both Barnes and Bvcndt r across the plate w'ith the first runs on the contest.

In the fouith inning. Coach Earl Smiths charges picked up tl.eir third run of the game on a walk and an error. Merrill Bynum ^ alked to lead off the frame for the Bucs. He then tole second and came in to core a.s centerfielder Bobby Joyce hit a sharp grounder which went through the Bull-dog.: infield.

The Pirates continued their coring parade on into the next three frames as they picked up three runs in the fifth, one in the sixth, and one in the seventh. In the fifth, Bovender reached first on an Atlantic Christian error and he then tole second.

The next batter. Green, collected his second l.it of the

Box Score:

ACC ab r h rbi

afternoon to send Bovender scampering into third base. Bovender, a speed-merchant from Winston-Salem, then stole home tc give the Pirates a 4-0 lead.

First baseman Tommy Kidd stole the spotlight in the next few minutes as he drove a two-run homer deep intc right field. The homer was Kidds second of the week as he hit the first in Camp Lejeune on Monday.

The Bucs picked up an additional run in the sixth when Joyce walked and later scored when he was forced in on a walk by Chuck Conners. In the seventh frame, Bynum led off the inning with a triple to rightfield and was followed by a single off the bat of pinch-hitter P. H. Hedgecock. Bynum tallied on Hedgecocks singles tc give the Pirates an 8-0 ad

vantage.

In their last three frames at bat, the visiting Bulldogs could not overcome the fine pitching of Raynor as the Pirate mounds-man retired the side in each inning, 1-2-3.

Friday afternoon at 3 p.m., the East Carolina nine will play host to Florida State at Guy Smith Stadium. On Saturday, the Bucs will host Elon.

Beagle Derby Trials

Bullock, rf ...... 2

i:cc

J. H. MOBLEY of Ayden pictured with two of hi.s AKC registered Beagles which he enters

in various Beagle trials. Two of his dogs. Tobacco Toby and Tobacco Katy will be entered in the Derby Trials for Beagles in Grecmsboro on Friday Mobleys dogs won at the Coastal Plains Derby Trials a few weeks ago. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

Game Called Balkball Shadows Dodgers Win

Totals ...... 32 8 g

Score by innings:

ACC 000 000 0000 2

ECC 002 131 lOx8 8

ip h r er w

Mansfield (D 5 5 6 4 2

Lockemy 3 3 2 1 3

Raypor (w) ... 9 2 0 0 3

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By MIKE RATHET

The four-letter word. BALK, touched off the biggest on-the-fleld dispute of the season over the new game of balkball as played in Warren-Giles National League, overshadowing a fine three-hitter pitched by Johnny Podres in the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-0 victory over Cincinnati Wednesday night.

The balks calls that have continually disrupted games under the new strict enforcement of the rule requiring a pitcher to stop for a full second before delivering Interrupted play for about one-half hour during the second Inning of the Dodgers-Reds game.

The explosion came after Plate Umpire Shag Crawford called two

balks on Reds starter Jim Owens, enabling Johnny Roseboro to move from first to thii'd base. He scored on a single by Willie Davis.

Then, pitching to Podres. Owens twice paused unusually long before throwing to the plate. Crawford singled a warning. Owens stretched and fired. Craw'ford yelled balk, Ow^ens yelled something else, and towels and players made their way out of the Cincinnati dugout in equal numbers. At the same time. Owens was ejected for injecting his comments.

Augie DonatelU, whose umpiring team has called 32 of the 67 balks enforced in the NL, then sent the entire Reds team, with

the exception of relief pitcher John Tsitouris and catcher Johnny Edwards, to the dressing room. Fred Hutchinson talked and talked, and Tsitouris warmed up endlessly.

When Hutch had finished his dissertation on balks the Reds playei-s were requested back on the field and the game resumed.

Podres needed little aide, but got it from the balksone on Tsi-touids in the seventh inning sent Nate Oliver home from thirdand home runs by Johnny Roseboro, Roseboro, Ron Fairly and Prank Howard. Podres also was charged with one balk.

St. Louis edged San Francisco 4-3 and moved into sole possession of first place.

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U.S. Stars Ready For More Glory

By JERRY fclSKA Associated Press Sports Writer SAO PAULO. Brazil <AP) -Americas array of stars was poised today for more Pan-American Games glory after plucking 19 gold medals during the first five days of this fourth neighbor vs. neighbor athletic carnival.

A big splurge for gold medals is expected tonight from U.S. swimmers, w'ho already own five oi Uncle Sams firsts in the Games which end May 5.

Swimming Aces The swimming aces are odds-on favorites to harvest four more gold medals in the finals of the mens 200-meter butterfly and the womens 200 breaststroke, 100 freestyle and 400 freestyle.

If they are successful, U.S. athletes will have bagged at least 13 gold medals in two days, a gesture which would pretty well confirm what everyone is already thinkingthat America is going to outclass completely all other countries in this years Pan-American Games.

No other country had more than one gold medal after Wednesdays action.

Dazzling Display The Americans put on dazzling displays Wednesday, a day good for nine gold medals, in womens springboard diving, wrestling, rifle and pistol shooting, weigh-Ming, baseball and mens and womens basketball.

A couple of U.S. tennis stars, Darlene Hard of Long Beach. Calif., Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica Calif., provided the days disappointment. Both lost in the women's singles semifinals.

Yolanda Ramirez of Mexico eliminated Miss Hard 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. and Maria Bueno of Brazil defeated Miss Caldwell 6-4. 6-1.

oold Medal Parade Barbara Ellen McAlister of Phoenix, a nifty 21-year-old bi*u-nette secretary, touched off the gold medal parade Wednesday by winning the 3-meter springboard diving championship for the Yankees, who in addition to gold medals have 10 silver and nine bronze medals.

The wrestlers grabbed three gold medals Wednesday night. Ronald Finley of Corvallis. Ore.. won the first <rf an anticipated eight gold ones for the U.S. wrestling powerhouse by outpointing Mario Tovar of Mexico in the featherweight division.

Jack Barden of Port Huron, Mich., and Jim Ferguson of San Francisco followed with triumphs in the light heavyweight and middleweight classes, respectively.

Pistol Team Win*

The U.S. pistol team scored 2.170 points in besting Canada, second with 2.146, and Brazil, third with 2.104. Made up of Army and Marine personnel, the team consists of Capt, Franklin Green of San Antonio. Tex., who won the individual pistol shoot; Sgt. Robert Meagher, also of San Antonio. and Capt. Paul Shank of Quantico, Va.

Sgt. Gary Andersen of Axtell, Neb., won the gold medal in small bore rifle, three-position shooting. The United States won the team gold medal, with Canada finishing second and Peru third.

The team which rolled up 4,529 points to Canadas 4,351 includes Andersen, M-Sgt. Bill Krilling of Buffalo Lake, Mich., Capt. Verle Wright Jr., of Ft. Benning, Ga., and Marine Sgt. David Boyd of Belleville, NJ.

Weightlifters Win The weightlifters waltzed off with the two other gold medals .S. athletes added to their collection. Former Olympic cham-ipion Tommy Kono of Honolulu scored In the light heavyweight division after Joseph Puleo of York, Pa., won the middleweight class.

! Both the mens and womens I basketball teams proved much too much for Canadian aces of the drlbble-and-shoot art. The U.S. mens team clubbed Canada 80-47 v^hile the women were just as Impressive in their scrap with the Canadian girls, winning by 79-39.

BasebaU Kick Like the basketball teams. Americas baseballers have not won any medalsyet. But they probably got just as much kick out of Wednesdays action as some of the teams which did win medals.

The U.S. baseball team, with right-hander Doug Mills of the University of Illinois tossing a five-hitter, clobbered Brazil 13-3. Cuba, which stunned the Yanks 13-1 in the round robin tournaments first game, was losing, meanwhile, to Mexico 5-2. The Yanks are now 3-1 and Cuba 2-1.

Barge Into First Place

As Drop Orioles 5-4

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Orlando Pena, a refugee from the other world of the National League, and the little green men have taken over.

Pena, a skinny, 155-pounder who once worked for the Cincinnati Reds, blanked Baltimore 5-0 as he and his Kansas City teammates barged into first place in the American League Wednesday night with a half-game lead over Chicago and Baltimore.

The White Sox retained second place. Just 7 points back of the As on the strength of a 6-4, 12-inning triumph over the Yankees in New York. A) Kalines 15th inning homer was the difference In the Tigers 4-3 edge over the Los Angeles Angels at Detroit. Minnesota's Camilo Pascua) won his first of the year in the Twins 6-4 victor at Washington, and the Indians beat Boston 2-0 at Cleveland.

Pena, a slim right-hander, had to work his way out of three late-inning james to preserve the shutout. and didnt have the victory nailed down until the As broke loose for four runs in tlic ninth

Pena was rapped for 10 hits, but the Orioles left 10 runners stranded and had two others thrown out at the pate in the sixth inning.

Wayne Causey singed In the w^innlng run in the seventh against loser Mike McCormick. Ed Charles two-run single highlighted the ninth inning burst against Stu Miller.

Mike Hershberger singled In two White Sox runs in the 12th at New York. Hoyt Wilhelm picked up the victory, allowing only one hit in 3 1-3 innings of relief, but allowed the Yanks to tie it in the ninth when one of his deliveries got away from the catcher. The Yankees sixth pitcher, Luis Arroyo, was the loser.

Kaline tied it for the Tigers when he doubled in two seventh inning runs, then won it with his wrong field drive in the 15th.

Gary Bell, making his first start since last July, and Jim Mudcat Grant combined on a four-hit shutout of Boston. Bell struck out 10 before he tired in the ninth and walked two. Grant was summoned to wind things up.

Woodie Held provided the Indians all the hitting they needed with a two-run homer in the fifth off loser Earl Wilson.

WOODIE HELD . . . 2-run homer

Little Leaguers Meeting Friday

Greenville Little Leaguers will hold a meeting Friday night at 7:30 In the court room at City Hall. All parents and Little League playen must be present In order for their boys to continue plajring on a Littlo League team.

TTie Greenville Little League program Is a self-supporting organization and Little League parents have to stand behind this program. Parents are responsible for baseball field repairs, concession stands, umpiring, and other necessary duties.

Parents who have boys now trying out for Little League teams also must be present if their boy is to stay eligible for Little League.

Oreentree Stable failed to win a New York .stakes race In 1961 but the stable of Mrs. Charles S. Payson and John Hay Whitney led with six In 1962.

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10--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 25, 1963

Quarter-Finals Today

North And South tjolf

PINEHURST, N.C. (APITheiin mind as he moves against North and South Amateur Golf Ware, a ministerial student who Tournament is 63 years old but,will be a senior In the fall at rarely has it produced the fierce Columbia Seminary, Decatur, Ga. competition evidenced here this Ware defeated him here in the weeK. I second round in 1961. Since then

Quaiter-finals today paiied Billyi Billy Joe has won 10 consecutive

Joe Patton of Morganton, the defending champion, against Cobby Warn of Augusta, Ga., and Ray Terry of Jacksonville, Fla., against Jake Howard, also of Augusta. in the upper bracket.

In the lower half, Sam Marsh of Greenville, S.C.. faced Bob Allen of West Haitford, Conn., and John Guenther of Reading, Pa., drew Dave Smith of Gastonia.

They were the eight survivors of 128 who started three days ago.

Patton, who turned 41 last week. Is the oldest of the survlvois. Allen, who won the New England amaeur title five years ago and won a Rhode Island open crown and sfive Rody amateurs before moving to Connecticut, is next oldest at 38. Smith follows at 36, with Guenther and Terry each 30. The others are in the mid-20s.

North and South matches. And he takes pride in the fact that no man ever has beaten him twice in match play.

Patton had two narrow escapes in the double round Wednesday over the 7,000-yard, par 72 No. 2 course of the country club. He was four down after five holes but came on in the morning to beat Alex Welsh of Rockfoi-d, 111., his 1954 finals victim, 1 up.

In the afteiTioon, Patton won by the same score from Tom Draper, Birmingham, Mich, veteran. Patton led by four holes through the 13th, then lost three of the next four, two to birdies on par three holes. But he matched Drapers bogey five on 18 to pre.serve the lead.

The chief casualty of the 16 [morning third round matches was

Patton has a particular mission Bill Campbell. The three-time

champion from Huntington, W.Va. was beaten 2 and 1 by southpaw Alfred Sams of Macon, Ga., who birdied the last two holes.

In the afternoon Terry brought down Bill Hyndman, a former champion, 3 and 2.

Bucs Lose 84-47

NORFOLK, VaEast Carolina Colleges cindermen bowed to Old Dominion College here yesterday as Old Dominion took ten first places compared to five for East Carolina. The final score was Old Dominion 84, East Carolina 47.

The Pirates captured first places in the shot put, the 440-yard run, the 880-yard run, the javelin, and the mile relay.

i^turday, East Carolina is scheduled to participate in the Davidson relays before traveling to Elon on Monday.

Hawks Fail To Win NHL Title

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The big man sat down in a plush chair, behind an expensive desk. His deep tan blended well with the walnut paneled wall.

Boxing? I wont talk about it, said Jim Norris, a multi-millionaire who a few years ago was baron of, the sport. Norris w'as soothing the wounds of a major disappointment. His blloved Chicago Black Hawks were knocked out of the recent Stanley Cup playoffs.

Being eliminated in the playoffs after failing to win what would

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f Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

From all reports, fishing along I he coast is beginning to pick up with channel ba.ss running w'ell and blue fish working up from the Boiith.

I .saw Raby Edwards, a native of Greenville who now lives in Wilmington, several days ago and he said that a fair number of blues wTre being caught while trolling in the Wilmington area and also the surf fishermen were catching them. Whether true or not. it is an old saying that an early inn means a good season of blue fishing.

Last year Raby, who by the way is moving to Goldsboro in June to become rector of St. Stephens Episcopal Church, had an interesting fishing experience. It is sort of in the man bites dog category.

One moming last summer, Raby got up early and went to the Carolina Beach inlet to get in a little surf casting. He couldnt stay long as he was holding a midweek moming service in his church. When he got to the inlet, he could see the surf was full of fl.sh.

He began to fish and found his best bait w'as a hopkins lure. He told me that almost 'every cast.; he caught either a blue or a; panish mackerel. He got so ex-cited that he miscast several times I and lost all his hopkins lures so I he ended up using a sea hawk, j That Was fairly frustrating, but ^ the worst was that he had to' leave to hold his service when ^

the fi.sh were striking so well.

Raby now says that w'henever a parishioner of his excuses his not I attending church saying that he ;went fishing instead, he feels sympathy.

' That day must have been one of tlie best of the year down there, as a friend of Rabys told me he went trolling that mornmg (he is a member of Rabys church who didnt attend services that morning). He caught so many blues that they came back to the dock to unload the fish and get some extra fish boxes and then went back out and filled them all up.

The Saturday following, I went with Raby to the same inlet and it was hard to find a place to fish for the hundreds of fishermen. We stayed three hours and I didnt see a fish caught.

Tornados Host Burgaw Friday

AYDEN The Ay den base-ballcrs will be seeking to improve their 5-2 record Friday night at 8 p.m. when they play ho-st to Burgaw High School.

Burgaw-High School, located In Pender County, is tied for first place in their conference with a record of 2-1. John Blake Will probably start on the mound for Burgaw with sluggers David Casey, Eugene Murray, and Linwood Casteen adding the power at the plate.

Ayden will be counting on their ace pitcher. Godfrey Little, who has won all five of the Tornado victories. Last Tue.sday again.st Chicod, he allowed only one hit the entire game. He will be .supported by power hitter,s, Rudolph Cannon, Wayland Loftin and Brother Monte Little. All three have been hitting near the .500 mark during the Benson.

The Ayden Parents-Teachers ssociation is sponsoring the contest.

Everyone who duck or goose hunts or is interested in the future of our waterfowl should actively support Ducks Unlimited. This organization spends almost a million dollars a year in building up breeding areas for ducks and geese. Not one cent in federal funds is used as most of the DU money is spent in the duck factories of the Canadian prairies, where 65 percent of the U. S. ducks are hatched.

Send your contribution right away to:

Ducks Unlimited 165 Broadway New York 6, N. Y.

The trouble with most books on guns, either rifles or shotguns, is that they are either too technical or too smiple. They either try to describe the differences between a double or a pump in one I paragraph or spend chapters on trigger location. Both have their places, I guess, but I do not like to read them.

! I just finished reading the best jbook I know of on the shotgun I and how it is and should be used, lit is THE SHOTGUNNERS IBOOK: Colonel Charles Askms;

I The Stackpole Company: Harris-I burg, Pennsylvania. This is a very fine book and if you want to know something about a shotgun (not too technical, nowi, you can find it here. The coverage of makes and types of guns is amazing. He contrasts the different makes and is quite frank in his opinions.

Instead of bogging down in pure-ly descriptive information, the author also has chapters on such unusual hunting areas as Indochina and Spain. He explores the possibility of a hundred yard duck gun. (He comes to the same conclusion that w'e all have.) All in all a fine book the best I 'have seen on shotguns.

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have been their first Natlcmal Hockey League title was a major disaster to Norris.

Hockey was his subject. And Big Jim stuck to it.

Lets face it, said the 57-year-old Norris, who is also prominent in thoroughbred racing, Im not getting any younger. Thera might not be many more chances. We were Ih first place for three months .'Then we failed to win the title. Then we get knocked out by Detroit, a club which finished behind us.

Norris and his partner Arthur Wirtz have poured more than $2 million into the Chicago hockey franchise, converting the Black Hawks from perennial losers into title contenders. But dont feel sorry for them parting with all that money. Theyve been draw-Ing capacity and near-capacity crowds into their Chicago Stadium in recent seasons.

If it werent for hockey, said Norris, this stadium would probably be a garage now. We used to have rodeos, the circus, bike races and boxing. But those days are gone. Hockey keeps this building going.

Before Norris said and boxing

he drew a deep breath.

Look, lets forget about boxing. Ive never been a popoff ahd I dont want to start now You can only get burned once. I've been cleared of all accusations. I simply have no further interest in boxing.

Four years ago the U.S. Supreme Court forced the breakup of Norris, International Boxing Club. A year later Norris himself dissolved National Boxing Enter-prlzes, putting an end to his career as a boxing promoter.

Money has never been a problem for Norris, a fast man with a buck. He likes to make it but is also willing to spend it. Last fall he offered $1 million for Toronto star Prank Mahovlich. He thought he had the deal completed but the Leafs Board of Directors finally turned it down.

I was sincere," chuckled Norris. "It wasnt a smart move financially because it w'ouldnt help out in a tax situation and the Toronto club would be in trouble with Its fans. But if they would have made It, I would have put a competitor out of the way. It would have demoi-alized the team.

Major League

Scoreboard

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kansas City ..

.. 9

.643

Chicago ......

.636

Baltimore ....

.615

New York ....

\ 6

.545

Detroit ^......

.500

Boston .....

.500

Cleveland ...

, 5

4.55

Los Angeles ..

.. 6

.429

Minnesota ....

.357

Washington

.3J3

Minnesota at Washington (N) Only games scheduled

National League

Wednesdays Results Chicago 6, New York 4 (12 innings )

Detroit 4, Los Angeles 3 (15 innings)

Kansas City 5, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 6, Washington 4 Cleveland 2, Boston 0 Todays Games Los Angeles at Detroit Kansas City at Bltimoi'e (N)

Pet.

G.B.

St. Louis

.667

Pittsburgh

.615

San Francisco

.. 9

.60(1

Milwaukee

. 9

.563

Los Angeles ..

.. 9

..>63

Philadelphia ..

. 7

.500

Chicago ......

.467

Clncihnatl .....

,. 5

.417

3'k

New York ...

.3.57

Houston .......

. 4

.2,50

6'j

Fight Results

ERIE. Pa.Gene Toran. 134, Erie, stopped Wesley Kidd. 134,

Port Huron. Mich , 6.

- -------------

Wednesdays Results New York 2, Chicago 0 St. Louis 4, San Franci.sco 3 Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 4, Houston 3 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 0 Todays Games New York at Chicago St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) Mllw'aukee at Houston tN) Only games scheduled

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, April 25, 1963UStatus Quo* Seen In Determining Utilities Rates

Mississippi Probe Report Branded As ^Untruthfur

accused U.S. marshals of brutality 111 connection with desegregation noting at the University of Mississippi The Justice Departments prompte denial accused the committee 0 manufacturing and distorting facts.

The MLssissippi legislative report. released Wednesday, said the findings were based on the testimony of 90 sworn witnesses. The report charged mistreatment of persons arrestd during rioting last fall after a Negro student, James H. Meredith, arrived on the campus at Oxford.

Neither the witnesses nor the persons allegedly mistreated were Identified.

The Justice Department said in Washington that the report was an untruthful document containing facts distorted or ignored and incidents manufactured.

In Montgomery. Ala.. Atty. Gen. Ro^rt F. Kennedy described the legislative report as inadequate and incomplete.

The Justice Department said none of the alleged brutalities had been reported by newsmen on the scene. Kennedy said the committee should have questioned the reporter and some of the marshals.

Pershing Rocket Proves Reliable

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. <AP) The Armys Pershing mbsile proved itself as tough as it Is rough in service launching tests now ended here.

A 190-mile flight Wednesday was the fourth successful launch by troops to see how the Pershing would fly after being jolted to ttie firing pad over rough ground, a.s well it might be in battle conditions.

Men of the 44th Artilerys Bat-tei-y lA. Fort S. Okla.. launched tlie rocket and it functioned without a hitch, a spokesman said

The 38-month-old Pershing program now shifts to White Sands. N.M.. where troops will fire it for practice before being assigned to Pershing battalions which will be staUoned in West-eni Europe.

carried out a systematic pattern of brutality toward prisoners, clubbing, manhandling and tor turing them.

The committee said between 100 and 150 persons ranging in age from 12 to more than 60 were imprisoned in a garage near the campus.

The report added All persons, regardless of age or physical condition, w^ere forced to sit on the concrete slab for periods up to 20 hours, with knees drawn up toward their chins, theii- hands clasped around their knees, their eyes to the front, without turning their heads or speaking to anyone. This was planned and executed as physical torture.

The report said betw^een 100 and 150 prisoners were kept in a base

ment room 17 by 40 feet in the universitys administration building.

The marshals wore gas masks but none were given the captives w'ho suffered severely from the presence of tear gas during a large portion of the time they were held in this basement as much as 18 hours, the report said.

In its reply, the Justice Department said of 350 marshals caught in the rioting, 180 were injured. 27 of them by gunfire.

The department added that about 300 persons had been taken into custody from places as far away as Los Angeles and that some were armed with shotgims, rifles, knives, clubs and blackjacks.

The legislative committee did not say w'hen it would release the other two installments of its report.

FWB Leaguers To Hold Meet

Writing Awards Given Four 6th Grade Pupils

A Kinstwi businessman has pre

sented creative w'riting awards to four students in a Wahl - Coates sixth grade, including Sara Ann Evans. David Harrington, Marty Harrington and Kay Buck.

The four, students of Miss Kathryn Smith, were judged as having the best papers submitted by the class. The awards were given by Abe Stadiem of Kinston and consisted of $15 in prizes.

Stadiem initiated a project in the Kinston schools whereby students select one of 26 character building words to write about.

The w'ords are belief (in God or country), honesty, sincerity, perseverance, respect for others self-reliance, thrift, fact, knowledge. sacrifice, congeniality. Industriousness. alertness, enthusiasm. humility, loyalty j u s 11 c e, good health habits, graciousness, patience, thoughtfulness, attentiveness. ambition, imagination, forgiveness and confidence.

Miss Evans winning subject was belief; David Harrington wrote on respect; Marty Harrington, hraies-

ty; and Miss Buck, forgiveness.

Miss Smith announced she plans to follow up the project with talks by Greenville ministers on the 26 subjects,- during devotional periods.

Officers Of Pactolus PTA Are Installed

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The Pactolus PTA met Monday night in the school auditorium with Billy Wynn pre.sid-ing. The devotion was given by D. R. House.

Mrs. Little presented a group of her sixth grade children singing three song.s. The first, a French folk song The Kings Carpenter. then an Italian song Tiritomba. then an American folk song On Top of Old Smokey.

Mrs. Davenport presented the following student. in a piano recital; Michele Langley, Carolyn Lee, Kurt Lee, Deborh Riddick and Carl Lee.

Mr. Willard Finch installed the officers for the next 2 years They w^ere Duncan Moore, president; Mrs. Lois Briley, vice president: Mrs. Janie White

hurst, secretary; and Mrs. Fred Switzer, treasurer.

The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Stancils 4th grade and Mrs. Littles 6th grade.

A social hour followed in the library.

North Carolina Free Will Baptist Leaguers will hold their annual state convention May 3, 4, at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Wilson. The Convention will begin Friday, 7:30 p.m. with the theme Enabling Grace.

Registration begins at 6:30 on Frida,y evening and 8:30 Saturday morning with the convention concluding at 3:00 p.m. Saturday.

The guest apeaker forv.the Friday night session will be the Rev Wilbert Everton, pastor of Johnston Union Free Will Baptist Church, Smithfield, speaking on the topic, The Abounding Reign of Grace. On Saturday the Reverend M. L. Johnson, Superintendent of the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home, Middlesex, wiU speak on the subject, The CaU of Enabling Grace.

Are Ye Able, said the Master will be the theme song of the League Convention. The Mount OUve CoUege Chorus and the Cardinal Choir of the WUson Free WiU Baptist Church will bring special music.

The Rev. C. F. Bowen, pastor of First Free WUl Baptist Church of Wilson, is president of the North Carolina League Convention. Vice - President is the Rev. Prank Harrison, WUson. Other oficers are Miss Leah Mc-Glohon, recording secretary. Win-tervUle; Mrs. Sheldon Howard, Walston burg, corresponding secretary; the Rev. Norman Ard, Aydcn, treasurer: and Miss HUda Owens, New Bern, sword drlU leader.

By JOYCE WILLIAMS Daily Reflector Assn. Afternoon Dailies RALEIGH What wUI happen to the complex utUities bUl now before the General Assembly, is anybodys guess at this time.

There are grounds, however, for believing that the legislature wiU go along with the status quo on at least one major issue how rates should be determined.

The present fair value method has been widely criticized, most recently in the legislature, by state utiUties commissioner Thomas EUer. EUer described the method as rambling, old and musty.

Briefly, the fair value method consists in setting rates on the basis of the replacement value of a public utUitys property.

Eller criticized the method as [highly arbitrary, saying it was difficult for anyone to assess fairly all the holdings of a large company.

It Is my feeUng. he told members of the joint utilities com^ mittee of the General Assembly that whose side the expert is on has a lot to do with W'hat constitutes fair value.

It has been pointed out. too. that fair value does not adequately protect the con.sumer be-

est on the Eastern seaboard. There is therefore, no pressing reason for changing the rate-making method. Rates could go up.

Dr. Frank Hanft chairman of the General Statutes Commission stated the case for the leave well enough alone approach to the rate question.

He said the states conunission recommended continuing the fair value method largely because there were no conclusive reasons for changing it.

The argument that other factors, including low labor and coal costs, cheap transportation and good management, rather than fair value are responsible for the low utmty rates in the state could have little bearing on the issue. So long as the utilities companies can maintain comparatively low rates and point to fair value as the basis for them, the legislature may not care to argue the point.

What may turn out to be a big-issue in connection with the utilities bill is the recommendation for allowing private power companies to buy out electric membership cooperatives operating within city limits.

Under this recommendation, members of a cooperative in an area annexed by a city either

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Claim Foul Play In Dueling Death

MOSCOW (AP) Leningrad medical sleuths have charged foul play in the dueling death 126 years ago of Russians foremost poet, Alexander Pushkin, the Soviet government new'spaper Izvestia reported Wednesday.

Pu.shkin was mortally wounded by George Heckeren DAnthes. a French officer in the service of the tsar, whose attentions to the poets wife provoked the duel.

Izvestia said Leningrad criminal-medical experts had determined that DAnthes used a bigger pLstol than Pushkin and that he wore a bullet-proof shield under his guardsmans uniform.

The report said the experts studied 1,500 original sources, including notes on the duel recorded by eyewitnesses.

cau^ it favors the side with the [would have to buy out tlie coops most money to assess a utilitys property in preparation for a rate case. The result is that it is invariably the utility company, not the public, which institutes a case, nearly always to seek higher utility rates. Eller said he knew of no instance where the public ever had instituted a case against a utility for the purpose of lowering rates.

In view of these arguments ag alnst fair value, the state utilities commission is unanimouslv in favor of scrapping the method probably in favor of an end re-| suit method of determining rates.

End results w'ould permit the utilities commission to determine the rate without a costly assessment of the comiJa,nys property, simply on the basis of allowing a fair return, up to about 6 per cent, to the lnve.stors. i

I For all logic of this proposal,!

.how'ever, it seems unlikely to win I the endorsement of the legislature simply because utility rates in the state are presently among the low-

assets and Incorporate as a private company or seU out to an established company at a price determined by fair value.

Hanft took issue with the suggestion that the proposal favored large investor . owned utilities.

If there is any bias in the proposal, he said, it Ls in favor only of tax - paying, private enterprise."

Coops, in contrast with private power companies, pay no state or federal taxes in North Carolina. are subsidized by virtue of getting federal loans at a low tw'o per cent rate and are not subject to regulation.

Private power companies contend that these advantages make the coops unfair competition in urban areas.

The coops, on the other hand, argue that they are dependent on higher earnings in urban areas to make up the deficit incurred in furnishing power to sparsely-settled rural areas.

To 41^il coop profit^n urban are3ST*-it lfarniuetfr would lead to hiking coop rates everywhere. Should this happen, the warnings are, coops would go under and darkness would again fall across parts of rural America, to quote Norman M. Clapp, administrator of the Rural Elec-lirification Administration.

The private power companies answer to this argument is tht the coops do not have to mak< a profit or break even, to continw operating, thanks to govemmeni subsidy.

As matters stand now, there V no general statute governing wha; happens to coop holdings in i heavily settled rural area after S is annexed by a city. In most cases, the coop is gradually oust ed over a matter of years bj case law banning it from taking on new subscribers in the area. This setup generally works to the advantage of private power companies over the long run but over the short run, both the coop and the private power com pany in an area may incur higher costs in providing overlappini seiwices.

I It is generally agreed that thr consumer in such cases. wouU be better off if some method wer devised to provide for servici by one or the other the cool or the private power company Whether the legLslature will come up with such a method, however is hard to say. The big difficultv in the opinion of Rep. L. Sneed High of Cumberland, chairman of the House public utilities committee, is even getting the private j power companies and coops to explicitly, define their differences.

PORCH TROUBLE BATESVILLE, Ark. (AP) - J. N. Waugh, a housemover, says hes moved 3,000 houses in 22 years without an accident. Some of the houses went as far as 130 miles, he said, and the only trouble was losing a front porch now and then.

Re-Elected As Vice Chairlady

ELIZABETH, N.J. (APi A month ago Mrs. Francis H. F^ke complained about her title as vice chairlady of the Morris County Republican organization.

She had been Introduced as chairlady of vice and had received letters addressed to the chairlady of the vice committee, she said.

Union County Republicans here acted Wednesday changing posts title from vice chairlady to assistant chairlady.

But in nearby Morris County, Mrs. Fake was re-elected as vice charilady.

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High School Star Joins Cardinahs Spring Training

By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. (AP) Larry Jaster was a Detroit Tiger fan, bound for Michigan State on a football and baseball scholarship, until the St. Louis Cardinals came into his life.

Moe Mozzali, a Cardinal scout, had watched Jaster for two years while the young left-hander pitched for Midland, Mich., High School and a Dearborn, Mich., amateur team.

As soon as he had graduated from high school, Mozzali was on hand with a contract. In three years at Midland, Jaster had a 19-3 won-lost record.

Other Clubs Interested

Although exact figures never are announced on these bonus boys, it was reliably reported Jaster received close to $50,000 to sign with the Cardinals. Several other clubs were interested, including the Chicago White Sox, Baltimore and Detroit

The Cardinals have a, fine organization and they offered me a good opportunity, said the 18-year-old Jaster. It looks like there might be a chance with them in the future for a left hander. They also gave me a scholarship to Central Michigan University where I plan to start next fall. I had wanted to try it as a quarterback at Michigan State and Tnaybc tha pros but I couldnt pass up this chance.

Johnny Keane, manager of the Cardinals, said Jaster will stay with the big league club under the new riile that permits a club to farm out only one bonus player who still counts under the 25-man player limit. Jan Firek, a bonus outfielder, will probably be farmed out and Jaster will stay.

Has Unusual Poise

Well break him in gradually, said Keane. At first it will be in games that are out of control. If he shows enough he will pitch more and more. I will tell you one thing about him. He has unusual poise for a kid who was in high school a year ago.

Howie Pollet, Cards pitching coach, calls Jaster a good looking left hander with an easy delivery and a sneak fast ball. He pitched against us in an exhibition game at Winnipeg last summer.

Jaster graduated from high school June 8, signed with the Cardinals June 11 and was pitching for Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the northern league, then class C, on June 15.

At Winnipeg Jaster won four and lost four with four complete games in 13 starts. He struck out 86 in 75 innings, an impressive figure, and had a 4.32 earned run average.

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BIG PITCHCardinal star Stan Musa!, left, and manager John Keane stop to talk to Jaster. The budding star reportedly got $50,000 for signing with the Cards.

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GETS COACHINGPitching coach Howie Pollet gives Jaster some instruction. ''He's a good looking left hander," Pollet said.

This week's PICTURE SHOW by AP staff photographer Harry Harrle

ALL IN THE ANGLE No, this is not a pyramid, but a new building being sonstructed in Pittsburgh, Cameraman had to bend backwards on ground to get unusuai effect.

Rhee No Longer Talks Of Home

HONOLULU (AP) - Dr. Syng-man Rhee, a weakened shailow of the Iron-willed Tiger of Korea, may have given up on his greatest wishto go home to die.

Three years after he was deposed as president of South Korea in bloody student rioting, Rhee lies quietly in a Honolulu hospital whispering Christian hymns or listening to his Austrian wife read aloud.

He never mentions going home any more, his nurse. Elaine Johnson, said. He seems to be resigned. Until six months ago. she said, Rhee would ask. Which way is north? and talk of going home. Now he talks only of what his life has been, not of the future.

Rhee tried to go home 13 months ago. That trip was called off by objections from the military government that now rules South Korea. It is apparent the Koiean government still doest uant Rhee back.

Anv'way, Rhee isnt strwig enough to try again.

Rhee was 88 last month. He has spent most of his three years in Hawaii in hospitals. He still spends five or six hours dally out on a patio in a wheelchair. Otherwise he is bedridden. His wife. Francesca, keeps all but close friends away.

He has good days and days when hes a little confused, Mrs. Johnson said.

Korean friends apparently pay his bills. I don't think the Rhees have anything left. Mrs. Johnson said.

Mrs. Rhee lives In a small, four-room house mi the hospital groiuids. Mrs. Johnson said she once asked Mrs. Rhee if the Korean strong man had any regrets about his life.

None sd all. Mrs. Rhee was quoted. He'd do the same things again. Only he'd do more.

Grimesland Holds Junior-Senior Prom

Contestants Try Hair-Styling

MIAMI BEACH. Flat fAP) -The 51 ccmtestanU In the Mrs. America contest do up their hair thiee different ways for the Judges today.

The hair styling competition, third of the week, requires the women to fix their hair according to a prescribed formula, then tear it down and fix it two other way.s of their own choice.

The first ccxnpetitlon. hMne decoration. was won by Mrs. Mmi-tana, Gloria Heggen of Ekalaka. The second, baking an apple pie from standard ingredients and recipes, was won by Wynette K. Car of Brigham City, Utah.

Winners in the individual contests pile up points toward the Mrs. America title, to be awarded Saturday night.

SARA

Change-Maker Not So Reliable

WICHITA. Kan. (AP)-City Accountant Ben Witherspoon recently ran a routine audit of 13 places which handle municipal cash.

Books balanced at 12 where employes handle the money.

The 13th was 90 cents short.

Its a change making machine at a city parking lot.

GRIMESLAND Seniors at Grimesland High School were entertained here recently at the annual Junior-Senior Prom.

The theme w' a s Hello, Young Lovers. The gymnasium, scene of the spring event, was decorated in pink and white.

Seniors were welcomed oy Linda Morgan and the response V as given by Allan Williams. The farewell was by Larry Elks.

The band then entertained the group.

Beta Club

Beta Club members are planning the installation services for their new members.

Tlie program will present the purposes and activities to be maintained as a Beta member. It will be a candlelight service and the new members will be tapped in.

French Club

The French Club and its sponsor Mr. Forbes, are having a supper at the Silo, April 26. The club is also planning to entertain the new members at a later date. The entertaining will be done at the home of one of the members.

FFA

The FFA planned to attend the Livestock judging contest held at Bethel April 24. The monthly meeting was held April 1 and a nominating conunittee was appointed to prepare a list of candidates for the coming election.

Plans were made by some of the boys to attend the Tom Brown FFA camp near Asheville, the second week in June.

The State FFA Convention is to be held at N. C. State. T'any members hope to attend.

The boys are busy preparing for the District Rally to be held at WUliaraston, May 4. The Grimesland Parliamentary Procedure Team will represent Pitt county at the rally.

For the summer, the boys are planning a summer leadership school.

FHA

On April 20, 13 girls from Grimesland High went to Raleigh to attend the FHA State Convention. The following giris attended the convention:

Sandra Porter, Linda Williams, Delores Elks, Carolyn Sum-rell, Sandre Payne, Linda Para-more, Glenda Boyd, Janice Campbell, Nelda Hudson, Carol Adams, Alma Stokes, Linda Hodges.

Mrs. Haddock, advisor, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Hemby were drivers for the trip.

The program began at 10 a.m. Dr. Gerald James, director of vocational education. Slate Dept, of Public Instruction, spoke on Launching Good Citizenship Through Homemaking.

Sophia Svestka, an escapee from Czechoslovakia and recently naturalized citizen and 1962 graduate of Immaculata Seminary of Washington, D. C., gave a speech on I Am an American.'

After dinner the Marine Band from Camp Lejeune entertained.

Ruth Guin, state president,

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presented the State Homemakers Degrees. Nelda Hudson received her State Degree, and represented Grimesland's Chapter.

At the last school meeting the FHA elected new offlcers.

They are: President, Marilyn Heath: Vice President, Sandre Payne; Secretary, Nelda Hudson; Treasurer, Carolyn SumreU; Parliamentarian, Janice Campbell; and Historian, Linda Dixon.

Honor Roll

The students received their report cards Monday. The Honor Roll student wa.s Sean Purcell, a senior. Principals List included: 11th grade^Thomas Bar

rington, Jimmy McLawhorn, Barbara Barrow, Lou Anna Haddock: 10th gradeHoward

Hardee, Billy Hardee; 9th grade Chris Hodges.

By SARA TUCKER

Wallet Returned After 20 Years

MALONE, N.Y. (AP)Twenty years ago, a wallet belwiglng to A1 Fleury of Malone waa stolen W'hile he was stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo.

Fleury just got the wallet back, accompanied by a note from a woman who said her husband had found the wallet hidden in a wall he was tearing doAMi at the Army post.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 25, 196313

Eye Witness Report On Viet Nam Conflict

AP Special Report

EDITORS NOTEMalcolm W. Browne for the last year and a half has been chief Associated Press correspondent In South Viet Nam. He has traveled into many

Going Slow On Tax Relief Talk

RALEIGH (AP) General Assembly committees have applied brakes to proposals for tax relief and new appropriations, pending decisions on budget bills already in the works.

The House Finance Committee adopted a go-slow attitude Wednesday in approving any measures which would trim tax revenues.

It sent to a subcommittee several proposals to make minor exemptions in the sales tox and took no action on bills providing Income tax relief.

The committee did okay a proposal to exempt farm chemicals, including the tobacco . suckering agent MH-30, from the 3 per cent sales tax. Revenue Commissioner William Johnson estimated the cost at $340,0(X) during the biennium.

At the same time. The Senate Higher Education Committee called for more Informaticm concerning a plan to provide state aid to students attending private colleges in North Carolina.

Sen. GordMi Hanes of Forsyth said he recognized the need for such a measure but he wondered about the extent of the need.

A $6 million price tag for the 1963-65 biennium has been placed on the bill.

Earlier, the Senate received a bill adding $1 million to the 1963-65 spending total. It would require the state to pay for court-appointed lawyers for indigent defendants.

Moves To Block Threat Of Revolt

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) Moving to head off a threatened revolt. President Francois Duva-lier has fired 60 high-ranking army officers.

Duvaller has viewed regular army officers with increasing suspicion and has tightened his hold on this Impoverished Island republic by building up a civilian miD-tia estimated to be twice the size of the 5,000-man army.

W(nen of childbearing age (15 to 44) in 1960 had borne 25 per cent more children on the average than women in the same age group in 1950.

remote areas with troops and reported the action. Now in the United States briefly he has been asked many questions about the

Vietnamese war. In this article he answers some of these questiwis.

Q. How Is the war in South Viet Nam going?

A. For a few months the war has been on a kind of pleateau. Fighting and casualties go on, but neither side has gained much. The Communists have not achieved what they hoped to do. but they are still fighting as hard as ever.

Q. How long do you think it wiU take to win?

A. The most discouraging aspect is that the Viet Cong is evidently recruiting fighters Just as fast as it loses men in batle. In this pattern the war could go on in-definiteljjp, Saigon and Washlnt-ton hope the Viet Cong will realize it cant win and will give up. The Viet Cong hopes Washington wUl get tlreid of spending and bloodshed, and agree to a negotiation truce of the Laotian type. Nenther side shows signs of giving in,

Q. How deeply is America involved?

A, As deeply as possibleshort of combat divisions. The decision has been made to hold the line against Communist subversion. Americans in Viet Nam feel that the White House would send In combat units if it became obvious there was no other way to win. As it is, GI advisers are shooting and getting shot. Technically, this is not combat, but to call it anjdhing else is quibbling with words.

Q. What would happen If America pulled out?

A. Most Saigon government officials, American diplomats and military oficers agree the Communists would take over quickly. Without American support, President Ngo Dinh Diems government could not stand. The strongest opposition to the government is the Viet Cong.

Q. Should America continue support of the Diem government?

Uphold Charges. Village Bombed

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The Security Council wants Portugal to make sure its forces leave Senegal alone.

The 11-nation council Wednesday night unanimously upheld charges by Senegal that planes from Portuguese Guinea bombed the Senegalese village of Bouniak Ml April 8. The council deplored any incursion by Portuguese military forces Into Senegalese territory and asked Secretary-General U Thant to keep an eye M3 the situation.

Portugal denied the bombing charge.

A. It Lb doubtful that there Is much choice. America can influence Vietnamese policies Mily by persuasion. To use force would bring charges of colonialism that would strengthen tte Communist position thnmghout Southeast Asia. The CIA is kept out of Vietnamese politics and confined to war activity in the countryside, for the most part.

Q. What is life like for the average American soldier?

A. If hes in one of the support units, such as the helicopter crev^, he is under fire almost daily. Soldiers usually serve 12-month tours, and most Ive known have been anxious to leave.

Q. Vietnamese army units have been charged with lacking aggressiveness and being unwilling to fight. What about that?

A. Most of the Vietnamese soldiers Ive knouTi struck me as courageous but if they are not pushed, they insist on cooking lunch and having a long siesta, even when their units are in hot pursuit of the enemy. The Vietnamese officer corps is organized on the basis of political reliability. Many officers are unwilling to initiate action that could backfire into a reprimand from the paiace.

Q. How effectively are Americans waging guerrilla warfare?

A. In general, American field offlcers and soldiers are doing an impressive job. Many speak Vietnamese enough to communicate with local commanders. They have learned to live on local food and can keep going in the jungle. There are few privates and fewer drafteesmost are seasoned professionals.

Q. How effective are helicopters?

A. Without them it would be hard to continue the war, although helicopters ai*e easy to hit with a machine gun. If the Viet Cong had beter weapons or a few armed airplanes, helicopter war would be even more dangerous. But helicopters have made it possible to keep the Vietnamese army on the move.

Q. WUl Viet Nam become 6 second Korea?

A. Most American officials consider this unlikely. Ambassador Frederick Nolting feels that neither North Viet Nam nor Commu-nist China is in a position to risk that kind of war. North Viet Nams small but growing industry is the major hape for Its economic future. This industry would be destroyed in a large war.

Q. How about progress toward democracy in South Viet Nam?

A. The machinery exists but under an emergency clause in the constitution President Diem rules by decree. There is no habeas cor

pus. Secret police keep tabs oa everything. The government contends that democracy must be built from the hamlet level upward. educating peasants and getting them accustinned to the democratic process. Critics ssy that unless SaigM3 moves faster toward giving the people a voice in their government, the Viet Cong will remain p<H)ular.

Q. How much Influence does Mme. Ngo Dtnh Mhu, the first lady, have?

A. She is very powerful. She is the wife of Diems brother, regarded as the second most power, ful man in the country. Mme. Nhu is beautiful and charming, with an extremely forceful personality and a good deal of political strength In her own right. She has been ojiarged by many opposition leaders with corrupt business dealings and with amassing a fortune in foreign banks. I asked her about these charges once, and she answered that her family had always been wealthy and didnt need more money. She was much more interested in power, she said.

Q. How big a factor is Communist Infiltration through Laos?

A. North Vietnamese agents come in through Laos steadily, but intelligence men feel the rate is not numerically greata few hundred a month. There is no evidence of weapons being infiltrated. Chinese-made medical supplies and North Vietnamese uniforms turn up. and some rice is smuggled. The main strength of the Viet Cong seems to be internal. Even if the Laotian border could be sealed, I think the war would continue pretty much as it is.

Q. Where does the Viet Cong get its weapons?

A. Most Viet Cong weapons now' are new U.S. military weapons, captured in ambushes on governments units and attacks on outposts. Often a Viet Cong unit is organized initially with no weapons. The political organizer tells his men and women that they must fight at first with handmade arms spears, daggers, swords and crude shotguns. To get better weapons, the unit must capture them from the enemy. The system evidently works. Viet Cong arms now include modem recoilless cannon, heavy mortars, good machine guns and very large supplies of submachine guns.

Q. To what extent is the w'ar spilling over into the civilian population?

A. Accidental civilian casualties are probably equal to or greater than military casualties. Air force bombing and strafing and artillery take a particularly heavy toll. There Is no front Hne. and the war generally rolls Into hamlets without warning. Throughout the

MekMig River delta, peasants have improvised air raid shelters, sinking earthenware crocks into pits.

Accidental loss of life is tragically high. Many American offW cials feel bombing and shelling in the countryside may do mwe harm than good. A faniily that lost a mother or a child in a raid is likely to look sympathetically on the Viet Cong, which condemns such things as the work of the U.S.-Diem imperalist warmongers. Terror cuts both ways. The Viet Cong has sometimes shelled swarming rural market places, and often bums down schools, assassinates teachers and local officials, or murders families whose men cooperate with the government.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuraday, April 25, 1963

Tornado Forecast Center Attains Accuracy

CAPITAL BEAUTY a Japanese stone pagoda and cherry blossoms frame the Washington Memorial across the Tidal Basin in the American capital. The picture, shot from the Jefferson Memorial, was taken on infra-red film which accounts for dark sky and water.

Trathing Sessions Under Way For Crop-Measuring Reporters Here

Ovid Pierce Conducts Panel

Ovid W. Pierce, novelist and ! professor of English at East [Carolina College, conducted an informal panel discussion if contemporary creative writing .at a joint meeting Tuesday, of the East Carolina Library Club and the college chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national Eiiglish fra ternity.

The program, held in the Joyner library at the college was a featured event of the observance on the campus of National Library Week.

Of special interest to members of the two organizations was a discussion by Pierce of his third novel, which ne is now' writing and which is slated fo. publication at an early date oy Doubleday.

During the question-and-ao-swer discussion, Pieroe advised his audience to place emphasis on reading as a necessary paijt of the education of budding new writers. He also evaluated i, number of novels by contemporary American authors, including the popular To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)Out of a witches-brew of clouds, a gigantic elephant trunk dangles from the sky. It spreads destruction wherever its writhing tip touches ground.

, This Is a toraado, the deadliest thing in nature.

j In their ferocity tornadoes have: driven wooden splinters into an iron fire hydrant: carried an 83-t(m railroad coach with 117 passengers 80 feet through the air; split a huge tree, hurled m automobile into the split and closed the opening.

The tornado can occur anywhere in the country at any time of the year. It strikes, however, most often hi spring and early summer In the central and southern Great Plains. Kansas. Texas and Oklahoma are the targets for more than one-third of all tornadoes. Add Iowa. Nebraska. Arkansas and Missouri to make a list of seven states having more than half the total number of tornadoes.

One Kansas town. Codell, had tornadoes on the same day at the same hour in three successive years. *

The greatest killer of all swept from Missouri across Illinois and into Indiana on March 18, 1925, taking 689 lives. About 10.000 deaths are attributed to tornadoes over a 50-year period and proper

ty losses are incalculable.

Since 1954, the Severe Local Storm Forecast Center in Kansas City has predicted tornadoes and severe thunderstorms for the whole country with remarkable accuracy.

In operation, its a quiet place. Teletype Machines gather hourly data from 300 reporting stations; charts are prepared listing temperature, barometric pressure, wind and humidity. In a darkened room a radar screen sweeps' the jsky for 250 miles In aU directions.

I It is one of 30 such that together 'keep most of the country under [surveillance.

j This information is placed before the forecaster, who must I rapidly weigh It and issue his re-iport. If a severe thunderstorm is indicated, the center gets in touch with the Weather Bureau in the area and public warnings are issued.

From what we know now, we have to be suspect of most thunderstorms. says D<mald C. House, meteorologist in charge%of the center. We still dont know the linkage between the tornado vortex and thunderclouds and we have no reason to settle on Mie single cause.

We are actively attempting to get close enough to find out what it is and we have planes flying out of Oklahoma City through se

vere thunderstorms.

High-flying U2 planes have been used to take readings and radar scannings are made at 40,000, 18,-000, 100,000 and 5.000 feet every six hours.

Some of our radar operators think they can tell a tornado from a thunderstorm because it shows on the screen as a figure six, House said.

This month, a computer will be put to work at the center to digest and analyze information.

It can do in 15 minutes the work that now takes 4 man-hours. says House. But because the elements that make up pre-dictiwis are so unstable, it still will take an experienced forecaster to give the final word. The trouble is that now he knows more than he can put to use in time.

A tornado causes its destruction at one place in less than 30 seconds. Its path can vary from a few yards to nearly 300 miles. Its rate of travel averages a slow 40 m.p.h. but the counter-clockwise winds at the center are estimated as high as 500 m.p.h.

The emphasis Is on early warning. A Weather Bureau alert had been Issued for Udall, Kan., on May 25, 1955 when a twister took 80 lives. Through a communications foulup Udall residents were unaware until it was too late.

By contrast, the tornado that struck Ruskin Heights, a Karlas City suburb on May 20,1957, killed 44 people. Its toU could have been much higher had not constant warnings preceded the storm by several hours.

Once a tornado Is xmflnned, by a spotter or radar, television and radio sets in the affected area crackle with announcements tracking its path.

The alerts advise residents to take shelter In the southwest cor-ner of the house, because debris is thrown to the northeastthe most frequent direction of a tornados route.

Tomado-wlse people open windows, because twisters literally can explode a building by creau-ing a partial vacuum outside. Corks fly from bottles and barrels splinter for the same reasonair inside pushing outward. 'The tornados force and its lifting motion are the other causes of major damage.

Heavy rfdn and hall, lightning and thunder are the tornados traveling companions. Hail stone.s eight inches in diameter have been recorded.

Despite the Weather Bureaus knowledge of tornadoes. House says, the farmer still knows them more Intimately.

The reason: He has seen more of them.

A training session for temporary employes to report crop allotment measurements for the 1963 crop year attracted 43 men last Saturday.

Agricultural Stabilization and Conseiwation Service office manager Livingston Roberts and performance supervisor Kenneth Allen conducted the training session.

Roberts said field training of; the reporters w'ill begin in the near future. He said actual measuring of alloted crops will begin early next month.

The men attending the meeting had all had previous experience in measuring land for ASCS either in Pitt or adjoining counties. Each year approximately 80 reporters must be recruited and given refresher courses or completely trained for crop measuring service in Pitt County.

Saturdays meeting marked the

beginning of the training and w'ill! be followed shortly by actual! training in the fields on farms within the county. j

Once the reporter has received adequate training and has passed his examination, he will be is-i sued five farms on which to be-1 gin his work.

When he has completed the five farms and returned reports to the county office, they will be spot-checked before additional work is assigned to the reporter. If it is found by spot - checking these' farms that the reporter is not do-1 ing satisfactory work, all the, farms w'ill be revisited and thei reporter will either be given ad-i ditional training or told that it is! not believed that he can qualify to do the work.

Reporters attending the meeting j were:

Irvin Barber, Coy Glen Buck, Robert Briley. Jack M. Collins Jr., John Cherry, Louis Arnold Cullipher Jr.. Coby Deans. Edwin Dawkins. George Garrett, James Forrest. Ronald Finch. Wilbur Harris.

Bobby Hazelton, Martin Luther Harris. Don Jackson. Van Jackson. Curtis Lee, Curtis Matthews. Kenneth Mills. Mike Bailey, William C. McLawhom. B 1 a n i e Moye, David McLenmore.

William E. Ivloore. J. W. San-denson. James D. Nicholson, Charles Smith Jr.. Donald Speight. Roy Stancill, Mitchell Steppe, Edward L. Smith, Joseph Tripp, Carlton

Bruce Taylor, M. M. Tripp.

J. B. Vandiford, Gerald E. Whitley. John Tugw'ell Jr., Jospen Daniel Vemelson. John Weathington Fred E. Wainright, Marvin Wain-right and Wayne Willard.

Naval Officers To Visit Campus

Representatives of the Raleigh office of Naval Officer Programs and the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit of Norfolk will [visit East Carolina College Mon-tday. Tuesday and Wednesday, j 'ihe representatives will be at the College Union between 9 a.rn. [and 4 p.m. to explain the Navvs .commissioned officer programs.

An advance announcement said that openings are available for aviation, general line and several specialty categories. Most programs are open to application by college seniors only; however, some undergraduates may apply for the Naval Aviation Cadet program.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 25, 19315

Steel Profits Are Now

Changring For Better

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Steel profits are changing rapidly for the better. The era of dividend cutting appears over. And this would be so even without the recent price Increases on some products

Returns on the first three months of 1963 are now coming in and most show marked improvement over the final months of last year when many steel companies failed to make enough to cover the old dividend rates.

Profits still lag behind the first quarter of 1962, but this should change in the current quarter.

The reasons for the bad comparison with last year are many and special. One is a different mode of taking depreciation allowances which makes reported net piofits smaller even when gross earnings rise. Another is the much later timetable this yar for labor negotiations and their effect on cu.stomer planning.

Twelve companies have reported | on net earnings so far and of these riaht lag behind a year ago. The other four were small flmis with specialized products in heavy de-ntand or with other Individual ad. vantages.

for corporate activity, but depresses net profits.

Youngstown Sheets net income of $7,175,469 so far this year compares with $9.399,894 a year ago.

Jones & Laughlins profits dropped to $7.979.000 from $1K819.-000 and Armcos to $11,015,000 from $14,143.522.

But in all cases the indications were clear that profits are rising now along with production. The current quarter results should pull well ahead of year-ago figures. If there isnt too big a letdown after strike hedge ordering stops, the results for the year as a whole should top 1962.

In that rollercoaster year net income for the industry fell 18 per cent -behind 1961--a malor reason steel companies say the recent price increases were*" Justified.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Ai-mco, Jones k Laughlin, Youngstown Sheet k Tube report doing better now than ui the dismal final half of 1962. But their fir.st quarter returns haven't caught up with booming early 1962. Industi-y observers look for .'Similar reports in coming days from U.S. SUel, Bethlehem and Republic.

The labor situation is credited by most steelmen w ith making the difference in the two years. In 1962 customers started .stockpiling early, building up inventories at a rate of two million tons a month for a time. A new labor contract was signed early in April and customers started living off their slocks. But durinjt the booming first three months steel milks operated near capacity and profits soared.

This year labor negotiations couldnt start before May nor a strike occur before August. Customers have only lately begun stockpiling in eaniest. Steel production is climbing nowand so should earnings.

But during the first three months of 1963 stockpiling wasnt much in evidence. Gains In profits from the dreary final months of 1962 came mainly from Increased busine.ss activity in general which started steel output up

Youngstown Sheet says the later timetable for customer stockpiling is the principal reason first quarter volume trailed the year ago level. But it also notes that a change in U.S. Treasury rules on depreciation allowances has Increased such charges by $14 million. That boosts funds available

Scholarship For Science Student

Linda Katherine Heath of Delco. N, C.. junior student at East Carolina College, has been granted a .scholarship from the National Science Foundation for undergraduate research participation this summer at N. C. State College She will be working with J. R. Mauney. Cotton Physiologist there, from June 10 through August 17.

Last summer Mkss Heath did re.search study with cotton embryos at N. C. State. In thks capacity, she used auxins in an effort to produce callus production in cotton. She anticipates continuing this field of research in June.

Public Notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Adminkstrator of the e.state of Luther J, Mills, deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the uifdersign-ed on or before the 5th day of October, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-cpvery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will please make immediate payment to the under-iigned.

This the 2nd day of April, 1963.

Thurman E. Mills, Administrator of the Estate of Luther J. Mills, deceased Route 1, Box 70, Winterville, N. C.

'^pril 4. 11. 18, 25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrators C.T.A. of the Estate of Annie Brown, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de-cea.sed to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carplina, or to their attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of November, 1963, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. . 11

Thi.s the 22nd day of April,

1963 .

Thurman L. Browm and

Leo J. Brown.

Administrators C.T.A. Of

Annie Brown's E.state Rojert Booth, Attorney Aaden, North Carolina AP'D 25, May 2. 8, If

Baek'a Beat Bay

1961 FORD 2-door hardtop $1695.06

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Aerou the River PL t-tl81

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUS8 now at reduced winter prices Bwme high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motora

Todars Used Car Special

1960 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Power ateering, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, wheel covers, aatomatic transmission red and white.

White Chewrolet

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Bj FAGALY and SHORTER

WriBNi rr COMSS to oaaicf calls ,

VVORMWOOO HAS ALL THE TiMf IN TX VtORLD.'

SUSff.VPRMANTJUST CALL0D J0 AfOUT THB LODSf 6tAC/rrf N TWf BAG/ D\V Mk PUT THAT Bit OH 5AKBe/f~ ziTCH I Hff'S suee TO WIN IP Hi ISN'T fCI^ArCHfP/

BiTWffN HIS LOC?(i AND HIS ftOOKie* THAT GUV IS ON THS PHONS MOeS THAN THi GAL ON THff

SWITCHBOARD/

But

P0B5 Hi HAVi A SfCONP TO SPARE

WHfN THB M166U5 SV5 HIM A BUTC1 &IVE A LtSTfN.'

WOKMWOOD, COULD VD PICK UP SOMiTHINOr ON THI WAV HOMi f

HOW MANY TI/VS MUST I TELL VOU NOT TO CALL /WE DURiNS HOURS

titafaRTfblifii.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Salo

Housetrailers For Rent

FOR SALE BY OWNER; THREE bedroom home, two baths, cor

ner fireplace In den Must sell now. Call 758-1017.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIlr er to couple In Coionlal Heights Trailer Court Call or see J.T WilUama, PL ^5678 or PL 2-5822

12 NEW HOUSES LOCATED IN six , excellent developments. Fleming and Williford Office. Phone 758-3911; Night Phone 752-4409.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED housetrailer located three miles west of Greenville. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.

//ian AiArr/0 Lou

OOftCHWSTffl, MA .

Boats and Equipment

LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND Glassmaster boats. Evinr u d e motors. Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whichard's Marina. Washington. N. C., WH 6-4275. open Sundays.

14 SAMSON BOAT. COX TRAIL-er, 18 hp Johnson motor. All for $350. Contact Pitt Tile Co., 906 Washington St.

25 CABIN CRUISER LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD. Comfortable cabin, galley dinette. head. Sleeps three. Roomy cockpit. Twin Gray 10.5s. Priced for immediate sale, PL 2-4325.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wantad

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and be companion for elderly person. Call from 12 p.m. unUl 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.

Expert Service

Butineas Opportunities

Folfcra Uied Car Special 1960 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, 4 door aedan. Fully equipped, black.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Phone PL 2-2313.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CHEVROLET1955 CONVERTI-ble, red and white. Excellent condition. $595. New tire*. Write B. Schwab. Box 1055. ECC.

Daaf Car Bpedm

1962 CORVA IR

Monza. 4-speed, radio, heater low mileage. 1 owner.

$1895.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

ta a Cotaneha St. PL t-4m

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person Sum-rells Tastee Freeze. 10th St.. Ext. Colonial Heights.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Ouaranteed sleep to Jobs Make to $55 weekly. Tlo-kcis sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcbeU, 601 Parker Meet. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

WHITE RECEPTIONIST, clerks for local motel. Apply in person Town House Motor Lodge. Memorial Dr.. between 9 and 2 p.m. Saturday and Monday.

RADIO, TV ft STEREO RB-patr. Get the best at Sherrods Rectronlc Repair, opposite Rea-pess Bros. 752-6567.

ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th k Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

FOR LP GAS INSTALLATIONS, ranges, water heaters, tobceo curers, see Carolina Propane Gas Co., phone PL 2-5254.

For all of your Small House Repairs Call C. T. DUDLEY PL 8-3832 for fres estimate.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sa

SPECIAL: BABY CHICKEN

cockerels heavy breed, $5 and $6 per hundred while they last. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. NEW with central 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.

COLLEGE HEIGHTS - THREE bedrooms, large family room, IVa baths, family room, corner lot. brick, new heating plant. Very reasonable. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK AIR CON-ditloned house In College Court, 2300 square feet, two fireplaces, living room, dining room, entrance hall, den, kitchen, three large bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, utility room, paneled garage. Lot 110 x 150. 1208 S. Wright Rd. PL 8-2771.

RENTALS

SPECIAL SPRING PAINT FOR sale! Complete line of Vita-Var Paints, reduced 20 percent. Limited time offer. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Ave.

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Call 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 pnces.

NEW EMERSON TV SITS.

transistor radios and phonographs. H ft M Radio ft TV dbop, 917 Dlddnson Ave. PL 8-2436.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 by owner.

Extra clean, exccnent mechanical condition. Call PL 2-7247 alter 5.

WHAT COULD BE NICER TO LOOK AT THAN A NEW

PONTIAC?

Looking at people looking at your new Pontiac!

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

WHITE HOUSEKEEPER FOR motel. Apply in person Town House Motor Lodge. Memorial Dr.. between 9 and 2 p.m. Saturday and Monday.

COLORED MAIDS WANTED for local motel. Apply in person Town House Motor Lodge, Memorial Dr., between 9 and 2 p.m. Saturday and Monday.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting, interior and esr terior. (Do It before the gnat* come). John Bud Brock. PL 2-4204,

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDt-tioned comfort. Complete sale.s and service. Term.s arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

AUTO LOANS

Low Ratoa Past tervlea

Atlantic Discount

Male Help WanUd

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1946 ACTIVITY bus. Will sell by sealed bids method received until May 13. Reserve the right to refuse all bids. Mail bids to Grimesland High School,

Boats and Equipment

17 OUTBOARD CABIN CRUIS-er. 50 horse Johnson motor and trailer. Contact Bill Woolard, telephone PL 2-4379.

16 FT. BARBOUR BOAT. 35 HP Evlnrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Priced to seU. Call PL 2-5225.

15 CENTURY BOAT WITH 60 hp Scott motor. Call PL 2-7935.

DAILY REFLECTOR .Classified Rates

78e minimqip cnargt for I Una* or leas for first tnaerttoa.

1 Day -Me Per line Per Day 4 Day-8lo Per line Pir Dny

T Deys-Mo Per line Per Dey OoDtreet Ratee AraSable

CLASSnriBD DlSPLAf RATSS

$1. Per Ootanm UmIl Op Rete Oontrsot Rates AralleMe OeU PL t-6166 Por Purfher mfomeHoe DBADLDOI jfo new ids, kUls or oorreetlons accepted after 8 pm Hit day before puMjcattem.

BRRORB-OlilBSIOm The Daily Reflector wUl be le-ipoDslble only for the firet to-correct or omitted Insertloo of any adrerttsement in tboee ooL mnna and then only to the extant 0f a make-good inaerttotL ftraee wtateh do not leeem the vetoe of the advertleement wU) ont be orreeted by a make-food toeer-tlon. Ths publtoher reeenres the right to rerlae or refeto any eopy.

SAVB MONST

order your ad to nm t tUMe: the oust U teas per day Whm foa get daslred remits. eaU PI 2-6166 and stop Che sd Von paf tor only the oimJnr of days yow ad actually appaared.

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED between age of 21 and 28. Manager training program and rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Apply In perstm at Great Southern Finance,' 105 E. Fifth Si,., Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: COLLECTOR, PAST or presently employed. Write Box 275, Greenville.

TELEPHONE SALESMAN, Experience helpful, not required. Will train. Call PL 2-6151, Ext. 242.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

WANTED-MAN POR LOCAL 1500 family Rawleigh business in W. C. Pitt Co. Many Dealers doing $100 to $300, or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business of your own. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCD74023, Richmond. Va.

COLORED MAINTENANCE man, chauffeurs license, local motel. Apply in person Town House Motor Lodge, Memorial Dr., between 9 and 2 p.m. Saturday and Monday.

OPENING POR APPRENTICE painters. High school graduates preferred. Apply In person A.B. Whitley. Inc.

SALESMEN

TAKE FIVE I !

A 5-minute telephone call Is all 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 $2040.

3. Complete training at Company expense.

4. Field supervision including a proven sales procedure.

5. Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program. .

6. International company, leader in its field.

7. Retire |.n 20 years on $91371. For appoititment and confidential interview,

Write SALESMAN Box 408 City

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL nurse desires position. Will Uve In. Can give references. Write Nurse, P. O. Box 408, City.

SEaALIZINO IN SHALLOW well pumps - drilling. Phone PI. 8-1332.

EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER cashier, and furniture salesman desires new employmeui Now employed. Call PL 2-6771 or PL 8-3m

Veto Bai Cinto

TV TROUBLES?

We speclaliiae m speedy, ds-pendable TV repair. Rellablt TV Sales & Sei-vice, Hwy 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3872.

Florista

TIRES NEED RECAPPED?

Gammon Supply Co . 821 Dickinson Ave. loans you wheels and tires while they recap yours custom tread design, do it today.

IN AYDEN. TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments for r e n t. Private entrance. Immediate occupancy, Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-ers, 2^2 to 3 hp motors. 19 to 21 cut. Starting as low as $39.88. H.L. Hodges & Co.. 201 E. Fifth.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed, Seed and Hdwe. Store, West End Circle, Greenville. Baby chicks, pets and pet supplies. Woods garden seed, flower and vegetable plants. Imported direct Spring Holland bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, insecticides and garden tools.

Money To Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home FarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

BEDDING PLANTS - GERAN-iums, Caladium, Scarlet Sage, Petunias. Coleus. Asters. Verbena, Phlox. Snapdragons, tomato and pepper plants. Ina's House of Flowers on ByPass 13 North, PL 2-5656

FOR SALE

Household Suppliot

THE VERY. VERY FINEST POR vinyl floors in Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Its non yellowing. Belk-Tylers.

$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. B e 1 k-Tylers,

Houaetrailers For Sclo

1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. baths. Small down payment and asaume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.

Miacellaneoua For Sale

PEANUT HULLS POR MULCH.

Big Bag, $30. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner In perfect caidition. $35. Call PL 2-3795.

Storm windows and doors ^SWBlngs, veflmn bUiida porch enclosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment three yean to py.

iX L. LPTON COMPANY Tonr Comfort la Our

Bnsinesa FL 2-2235

25 BRED GILTS (CROSS) BRED to Hamp boors. CaU RJl. Me-Lawhom Jr., PL 2-6270.

AIR CONDITIONING b HEAT-ing. Complete installations sales and service. I,ENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Pl-uanolng available with no down pa.vment Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING It AIR CONDITION ING Co., kOO Evans St.. TeL PL 2^.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autois, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Diddnaon Are.. PL 2-3660.

REAL ESTATE

GRIUR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ofiloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day WedncMiay.

Resorts For Rent

NICE .AND CLEAN SMALL house with two bedrooms and kitchen. Next to Atlantic Beach Hotel. Rent reasonable. PL 2-3087 Mr.s. Saieed: Mitchell Saieed, day PL 8-3614: night PL 2-6840.

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 8-3614; night PL 2-6840.

WANTED

WANTED: REASONABLY PRIO-ed one or two bedroom trailer. Write Trailer, Box 725 or phone PL 2-6165 or PL 2-3108.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons and zippers

Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: A

good used 16 to 20 band saw. Price in first answer. Hendrix Barnhill Co., Greenville, N. C.

Classified Display

Rooms For Root

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET room.n for rent to working men Air conlltiored. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PI 2-6734

Trucks For Rent

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-

ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, $35. Pleasant St.. Bethel. Call PL 2-3376, Greenville.

FOR RENT: EXTRA NICE FUR-nished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

IN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch, PL6-4646, Ayden.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT in Ayden, with garage, comer Fifth & Montague. Call C. W. Garris, PL 6-3096.

FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment with private entrance and bath. PL 8-2201.

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN Winterville for rent. $45 a month. Call PL 2-4218.

ONE FOUR ROOM COLORED house in Rlverdale, one three room colored house on Side St., one white five room house. 1114 Cotanche St. See Smith Ins. k Realty. Ill E. Third St.

Housetrailers For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT LOCATED at 901 Ward St. In excellent condition and rent is reasonable. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-5700.

Clssified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statfou Near Hospital

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

Special Notices

LETHAS BEAUTY SHOP -Falkland, is running permanent specials. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. $6.50 Friday-Saturday $7.50. Phone PL 8-2026.

Classified Display

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr-hardtop, Radio heater V-8, whitewalls, wheel covers, white with red interior.

$2495

1960 CHEVROLET II

4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers.

$1745

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2u44

1961 RAMBLER

4 dr. black, V-8, automatic transmission.

$1195

1960 OPEL

Green finish, radio, heater, whitewalls, completely rebuilt engine.

$695

WHITE

Phune PL 2-31.34 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 FALCON

Black finish, whitewalls, w'heci covers, two door, automatic transmission.

$1050

1960 VALIANT

4 dr. sedan. Straight drive.

WHITE

Before building or baying a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. G. N1CHOU3 AGENCY

For Completo Beal Bstoto Usttngs A MatiaJ Insaraneo FL 2-45U PL 2-40U

BusineM Property

SERVICE STATION WITH Grill located 422 N. Greene St. Apply in person.

SURE STAND

TRANSPLANTER

SOLUTION

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

CLEANING PLANT TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other Interest. Box 475, Ayden. N. C.

FOR SURVEYING

Sec or Call

WILLIAM B. DUKE

REGISTERED

SURVEYOR

Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-1183 314 Evans St.

Phune PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer LioenM No. 2644

um mm

FOR TOP QUALITY FOR LOW PRICE FOR 12 MONTH GUARANTEE SEE THESE

63 Meteor 2 dooi

hardtop

V-8 engine, auto, trans., power steering, radio, heater and many other extras. 3,600 mi demonstrator. Save $450.00 New car guarantee.

LINCOLN Continental 4 door.

White paint, all power plus air conditioning, ft, ferfcet

rrii'

car.

DODGE Convertible

Red paint, white top. V-8 engine, auto, trans., powei steering and brakes. One owner and very clean.

RAMBLER 4 dr.

Blue and white with radio, heater, auto, trans., white tires. A one owner, exceptionally clean car.

CHEVROLET

BelAir 4 door

W'hite paint, V-8 engine, standard trans. A beauty.

FORD 2 door

W'hite

standar

W'hite with standard trans.. a new V-8 engine, radio and heater. One owner.

PLYMOUTH

Belv. 4 door

Light green, V-8 eng., auto trans., power steering. A nice car.

(-7 BUICK 4 door Oi Sta. Wgn.

Yellow paint. This very clean car has all power features plus air conditioning.

And Many More Top Car*

Also These Lower Priced Cars 53 Chevy 4 dr......... ^

54 Ford Victoria .... 175

175

'53 Buick 4 door ....

'55 Buick 4 dr. (clean)

*56 Pontiac 4 dr. hdtop Ford 4 dr (auto, trans)

450

550::

55 Ford 4 dr 450

W agncr-W aldrop

Motors Inc.

UaoolnMercuryOmusi Rambler 2201 Dieklnson Aveu PL f-4118 N.C. Dealer No. 8M

Houses For Sale

REDUCED POR QtHCK SALE: Brick house, eight rooms, 2V% bath*. 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.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

HP. CUntoa Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

Veifdm'

0.1-

1 DICKINSON AVE/ k\7fl\oprNviLLi: NC \

Go First Class

Plant

KEEL NC 2

Certified Seed Peanuts. Available at all good Farm Supply stores.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

PEANUT INOCULAN!

USDA newest release. Get your supply now.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

BARGAINS!!

WE HAVE IN STOCK

THREE (3) 1960 FORDS

THAT WE WANT TO GIVE YOU AT A ROCK BOTTOM PRICE

$1095.00

OUR BOSS WILL NOT PERMIT US TO BUY ANY MORE 1960 FORDS UNTIL WE SELL

THE ABOVE CARS.

WHITE

CHEVROLET

PL 2-S1S4 N. C. Dealer License 2644 VVest^Fud Clrck

}

IfiThe Dailv Reflector. Giecnville, N. CThursdsy, April 23. 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) Hos prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 14-14 50 Rocky Mount; 14-14.25 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 14.25 Rich Square. 14 Tarboro, Scotland Neck. 13 75 Slier City. Mount Gilead. Denton. Goldsboro.

RALEIGH <AP> - (NCDA) - Norf & West North Carolina egg markets No Am Avia steady. Supplies plentiful with Pa ram Piet some hatching eggs going into Penney J C commercial outlets. Demand fair. Pennsy RR Prices paid producers for clean. Pepsi Cola unsized eggs on a grade-yield bas- Phillips Petr Is. cases exchanged: Grade A|Pitt Plate Gla large whites 26-27. medium whites i Pure Oil 22>,2-24 small, whites 17*2-20. most Radio Corp LV2-I8V2. Rep St]

Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P

-- I Texaco Inc

NEW YORK <AP) Profit-tak-i liig got the upper hand today and the stock market worked irregu- Carbide

jaily lower early this aftenioon in Pac

fairly active trading. United Airlines

Key stocks took losses of from fractions to about a point, with a United FiTiit sizable minority holding even or posting moderate gains.

Brokers saw the movement as * logical continuation of Wednesdays session in which the averages moved ahead ov^er a grow'-Ing tendency to sell and take profits.

Steels, motors, electronics, drugs and tobaccos were among the declining groups.

The economic background continued bullish, with the ccwisumer price index rising to a record for March and machine tool orders, an important indicator of business plans, on the upbeat.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon w^as off .4 at 270.6, a slight decline from the hisioric peak for this indicator.

US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va p&p Westeni Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

. 38*2

09*2

109%

39*^

.39%

. 38** 4

48Tk

48%

27*4

47k

47%

49*2

21*4

3H^

31%

37's

3658

74^8

75*8

55^8

55*2

Next Tuesday Is Deadline For Applicants

Greenville Man Ending 33 Years In Uniform

Col. Daniel Murray House, a native of Greenville, will retire from the Army Reserve and the 100th Division after 33 years of continuous service, it was announced today.

The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald R. House of Greenville, he is credited with starting the now worldwide Armed Forces Radio Service from a small radio station in the Aleutian Islands during the early stages of World War II He has commanded the 399th j Regiment, looth Division, for thei past five years.

Col. House served with the I 100th Division at Fort Chaffee, I Ark. during the national emer-1 gency call Up of the Reserve i Forces in 1961-62.

His military carreer began in the 113th Field Artillery, NGUS, unit while In high school in Greenville during the late I920s. Herbert Waldrop Sr. and J con Lanier commanded the unit.

He then participated in the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTO at N. C. State College He served in three branches^f the service: Artillery, Inanfrv and the Corps of Engineers, in that order.

Panel Discusses Drop-Out Issue

The lack of radio service for the armed force.<? personnel prompted him to start the small radio station in the Aleutian Inlands. The idea readily caught cn and quickly spread. There are now more than 250 APRS stations operated throughout the world.

Col. Houses military awards and decorations include the Army Commendation Medal, the

COL. D. M. HOUSE

April 30next Tuesda.y is the Thn induk'rials'wcredownl'as fe^ferai^rnn for

point, was the wide.st loser among!today announced

the major steelmakers. Jones &

Laughlin was off nearly a point* ' Unmia T. Smith, office ,

Volume for the first two hoursTuesday is i ^ ,

was 2.39 million share comparedideadline for reinstating

with 2.72 million Wednesday if policies cancelled | 1 a.uaiing

Tennessee Corp. was delayed in j rAPTirpcvn t

opening about two hours to match' I-si'rance costs are about $17 a ^

preponderance of sell orders. acre, Mrs Smith said, for tiof fn

It opened on a block of 12.000 coverage of losses up to an av- ! I , fur-lick paddling which i

stage production of Mozart s Marriage of Hre planLd

Just No Chance for Jewel Thief

Grand '"J 9*^ AdvlSe RcduCe Receives

School Paddling Rcuuhc ijj 4(9

Charlotte Wednesday, just as ex-!^^^ State Department of Public H. Sheron Keel of Roberson-, and he simply didnt Elliott showed the

ville, 1962 graduate of East Caro-chance. number and per csent of drop-

Dept. Budgets

nations second highest peace

time* award, which he received while at Fort Chaffee.

BETHEL - A panel discussion;

I on school dropKiuts was held he pa.t

,at the monthly meeting of thel in iif,. ^ rr

:Bethel Union School PTA nn ^ civilian life. Col. House is MoMay "h jssociatja wiih ipe ^

Panelists were pre,.ented 'he Columbia Broadcasting Sjr-

Miss P. C Nixon school cnM. i various private enter-

ance worker. E. a. Elliott, prln- f

cipal, discussed the scope mag-1 *' t\

nitude and impact of the drop-L iqc out problem. Using information .^onville Ind Jeffer-compiled by the school for ,

H.^Hwwuciaiioc ui scij oraers.r*" omirn said, for tirir irv o

It opened on a block of 12.000 ^^^^^age of losses up to an av- h " ,

hares, off 3*2 at 48-*4. While Ten- erage of $610 an acre from too iLpRoI h Iro Pnncipal.

harges Partment o HeS Educat on Sfd ^ nutri- Charleston. S.C.. probably would Eliott presented possible .solu-

during 1963-1964. She will ^^ow up in Charlotte. tions that parenti

mcnt, Cities Service Co. w'as reported to have made a statement that the con.sumation of Cities Service's planned acquisition of Tennessee Corp. has been delayed because of antitrust problems.

The Dow Jones Industrial aver-tpo at noon was off 1 00 at 716.74.

Prices were mixed on the Amer- c..c *vui v,^i, larmers wno re( lean Stock Exchange in moderate a vLsit by phoning PL 2-6752 trading. ----

Corporate bonds w'ere unchanged to slightly lower. Longterm government bonds were high- er in moderate trading. j

_ -------- v^ftAvr- jiiUAAAv^i niju [jcr ueiiL ox urop-

lina College, has received a Police here had been alerted ^y grades and by counties

.2.400 grant from Ohio State Uni-i^hat Ellis Roland Parker Jr., 29, TVo other panelists followed vpi-sirv ti.-hcvt-cv of Arlington, Va., suspected oL^h a compilation and discus-

a iSinn nf rkf WjTx!

Jaycees Elect New Officers At Meet Tonight

fyu.->oiuic iiulu- Ja.vcees will elect their new of-parents and teachers ^cers for the coming year when

rnmhatlniT ithPV mCet tnniahf

NEW YORK lAP)Noon stocks

Prev,

Noon

Close 1

p.m.

Adams MUlis

Allied Ch ........

... 49%

49*4

Allis-Chal ........

...17%

17%

Am Can Co ......

....44%

44% 1

Am Enka ........

... .34*8

34*^

Am Motors ......

...19%

19%

Am Tel & Tel

. 123%

124*8

Am Tob ........

Atl Coast Line

All Refining ......

5578

Bendix Corp .....

.. .54'.2

53%

Beth Stl .........

.. 32*4

31%

Boeing Air ......

., 37*4

37*4

Burl Ind .......

..3.3%

33%

Burrough.s Corp

.. 30

29*2

Caro P&L .......

.. .68 %

Cclanesp Corp

.. 41*^

41% '

Cliampion P&F

. 28

28*8

Chrysler ..........

, 108%

108's

Com! Credit .....

.. 46 %

46%

Corn Profls ......

..54*4

54%

Curtiss Wrt ......

...20%

20%

Dan Rlv Mills

.. 14*4

14*4 1

Douglas Aire

. . 24%

24% ^

Dow Chem .......

65'^

Duke Pow .......

, 57* i

57*^ "

unavoidable dLsters. ^^^^4 returned _ -^c-^assistantshiL ____________

vLs^i^'tlfp^^^ iriay I brought bv Mr. Mrs i WeuTre v^L^recommen^^ 1963-1964. She will ^how up In Charlotte. tions mat parenis ana teachers *or me coming year when

second Hnnr f fh D>4 | Dean Jr. as a result of the Feb- by the House ApproSiaUons CoS^' ^ toward the had been may try in combating this prob- meet tonight at 6:30 in the

fgrni ruary spanking of their son 'mittee ^PProPnations Com- Master of Science degree. as had pawn brokehs. lem. Rotary Building.

Street in Prmcipal said the boy was Not even the usually untouched majored in home ^4^^ Parker posed C. Gla.st. PTA president, ureed Seeking the office of president

in GieenviUe between the punished for movmg from seat to National Institutes of Health were Carolina and doctor or other professional ^ more serious stuay of the Milton Foley and Carlton

seat and shoving other children spared from the committees nrSti Isecretary o the college i^^^uble in order drop-out problem a.s it relates Taylor.

on a moving school bus. 'ing in a $5 449 988^hill tIT Economics Club and was Jewlery. to Bethel Union School. Candidates for other office* are:

Since the paddling Fargason. 53.the House floor for action next Omicron, hideed, j In other bu.^ine.s.;. a report was president. Bill Brewer

has been re-elected principal. i week. The Listitutes w'ere allotSi ppo- inan ^ Uie lunchroom com- Nick Simonowich; second

----------; $962.454.000. a rnf. nf , yiuK^ recognition of her ac-mittee. vice president. Frank Brown and

.1^* IfrrvTYv r.,K,v4 r>;j. r, adcmic excellence, her namp an. . piomptly recog- The final meeting of the PTA Cilbcrt Hopkins; secretaiT, Gus

he was for thi.s school term will be treasurer, Billy Ross and

lad been nn luntirio,, ,,io,v,4 vv . Ed Bailey; state director. Bill

----Ut^lAWCCU liie

hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. week-(iays. She said a field representative will visit farmers who request

Colored News

The

at the

Helping Hand Club of Sundav at Big Spnz.g Church will meet! PnmiUve Baptist home of Miss Hattie Macclesfield. Elder

m.m 'over What [hrtostitutes '

departments! tSCapeCS Huntcd __

neous agen-1, ^ ^ ^ traffic patrolman nabbed rx

Parker some hours later for l/ress RpVllA I running through a stop sign in his IVCVUC 1 O

146.(^ over what the Institutes studenTs got for the current fiscal year. ^^^bents

The over-all funds recommended for luse of the two department

and several miscellaneous agen-! _ *

cies for the fiscal year starting fji TpntlAQCiao Living Hope I^ly 1 were almost 6 per cent less ^UllCooee

Church near than the President requested. If

lented Thunderbird.

Bra.swell will will follow in

- I tp..y_

The Coastal Boy^s League wiJ j meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the land Joe . of South Greenville Recreation | and George and Marin* ci I

Center. The parents are also i Washington, D. C.; two daueh-

on-i , . Mary Hampton and

All gnls that are interested in (Mrs. Annie Williams of New playing softball at the Soutn j York, N.Y.- a

W^illiam aPPioved by Congress, the ^gen- NEWLAND, N. C. (AP^ A Officers said Parker also ^ Oil SsitUrd^lV

Buriai cies would have $118,810,600 less expanded Into Tenncs- is wanted In Charleston. W.Va

Ceme- than they had this year. today for four convicts re- for the theft of a $1,600 diamond ^ lO'me will be held

J- The largest cut was a 10 per ^^^tng at large after 14 prison- ling. They said he had a li.rt of o', Saturday mornini

Surviving are four sons, Janv,- cent paring of the $427.220.000 re- say^d their way out of the eastern cities where he planned Negro 4-H C Id Joe O. of New York, N.Y. guested for the Labor Depart-Prison Camp here early to operate, and drivers licenses ^^^thing projects.

iri riPOrCTA -.4 tmpnt- F^VPn U*ifh -iMOnClSy. frr\m CPT;ot*Al of n f T'VlP IPX'IIA tl ill I

Howard and David Reid.

Six new directors will be elected from the following; Joe Clark, Fred MaUox. Ebern Allbn, Dal-las Eason. Jimmy Shirley. Jack Morgan. Ed Bizzell. Bill Taft, Walter Williams, Louis May Reid Tripp, Curtis Hendrix.

The new officers will be estalled May 15.

in-

from several states.

New York, N.Y. ^'^sted for the Labor Depart-]^ ^

,riment. Even with the reduction i S ' ^

jartment would have $24,- Capt. Virgil Vance said ----

430.4.50 more than it had this vear stolen in Avery about a. n* I

The Department of Health, Edu-I^f,f the prison camp 1 rOtCStOr r ICKS

FLIES HOME

NICE. Prance 'AP)Sir Winston Churchill ended a two-wcck J acation on the Rlviei-a today and

The Department of Health Edu- Prison camp

soiioaii at me bourn York, N.Y.: a .sister Mi-. Annie and Welfare was granted ^ said two of

e Park this summer arc-Mariah Cobb of Macclesfield '55.035.549,000. a cut of $265.765.000

meet Sunday at 3 p.m. I five grandchildren. from the request and a reduction Si n Tennessee. The state line

^creation center. At the time of her death Mrs $144.627.600 from current year

East Airl Fircstone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot

246246*4

20*

35^4

.48^

.79^4

80-'*8

Gcii Tel & Tel ...... 25'*4

Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R

Int Paper ____

Int Tel & Tel Ll.ggett & Myers

Lockh Air ____

Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk

Monsanto _____

Motorola .....

Nat Dairy Pd K,atl Distillers NY Central

. 61

. 50'8 .36*2 .3)7s .47-8

82 *s

.56*4

.53

,21'i

lO^'g

.53

65*4

25-H

20*8 36 488 79-^4 79*2 69 26

.50>-..

36*4

31 '8

47^8

82ii

52*2

21*4

.53*8 62*2 658 25*8 18*8

At the time of her death Mrs T . A.^kew' was living with her son

PWR rh m New York. She was a re.sident ;_ .-------

PWB Church wid have re ;of 310 S. George St.. Parmville. Minimum Wo

at the'for over 40 years. The body will W ftgC

be taken to her home at 6 p.ni

Saturday.

The revue will begin at 10 a.m in the office of Mi.^s A. R. Gor^, fw home economics agent for Pitt London

County, in the old hospita. building. Six winners will be chosen.

Participants are making one or more of the following ga-

tonight

at ^7;30

Gar-

The Cub Master of Troop No.

31 announced today that a

jecial meeting will be held at PARMVILLE - James

ycamore Hill Baptist Church field Dupree, 501 S Waters St .ducalional department Fiidaydied in Veterans Hospital Dur" at 7.JO p.m. I ham, Tuesday night

The purpose of the meeting is

to register the membership and to make pieparations for the

2:30 p.m at St. Zion Church here.

y**' 'vme"sard''mcer. were nnt -'ALONE. N.Y. lAPl-WUliam .uu.,wu,g sa.-

.piopnatlons. , overlooking the possibility that iK-ore the blou.se. apron

I three still at large were still hid board to ask that parking to b modeled at th^

ing in the ruggid mTunta L of property I dros-J rvue.

this area. ^ removed. All 4-Hers participating in

------- While he was attending the'th dre.ss revue will model !n

.meeting, police ticketed his car fa.shion show to be held dur-for a parking violation. ing the 4-H Health Coronation

program.

The dress revue will be conducted by aMi.s.s Gore and Mi.ss B. R. Thompson, a.ssistant home agent.

Vote Postponed

RALEIGH (AP) A Hou.se committee today postponed its

Traffic Toll

. ..... RAIFTCH (API T-v, 8tr ( Fishermen spend over $100 mil-

w, A.ux-,vote on a bill which would in- Vehicle Deoarfmenrs annually in Minnesota, with

ihineral ^*^ the state s minimum wage hiaUuav repon of i nonresidents contributing over $30

semces wil, be beTd'SuuCa'i' Per hour.*"*^ Sf KrfjndTng

-- - Stevens AMeL^^ action came after Rep. today:

Robert Calder of New Hanover Killed1

EZaEifrg

Today - Friday Saturday!

William HOLDEN Trevor HOWARD U.VPLCTNE in THE RAGE OF

THE LION

Scope Sc Deluxe Color

FEATURES AT 1:05-2:40-4:20 5;00-7:.'I5 Sc 9:15

Burial will

Deiighrcemetervl^^^i ''anted more time*tolMkI Injured'rural)-9

Cub Scouts are asked to attena. |in Greene Countv. "^th his constituents back home Killed this year333

^the'Killed to date last year-348

The Rev. Luke McLawhorn will ^^l^^^Uee on Manufacturiu' and injured to March 1, 19635.623

'liver the communion sermon i ' ^n the bill had been Injured to March 1, 1962 5.022

CXJ^CCLCQ todftV.

In Memoriam

In loving memory ot our dear deliver mother and grandmother. Mis.'at St. Jamc.s^FWE'cTmrclrSabida B. White Gorham, who de- urday at 7'30 pm parted this life April 25. 1962

, The Smithsonian Institution at

Koiea, once knowm as the Her- Washington. D. C., was establish-mit Kingdom, has a recorded his-;6d through the will of an English-loiy .^inco .)( B. C. man

ELECT

Godfrey P. Oakley to

the City Council

on May 7th

I AM FOR;

Urbao Renewal .. Public lIO|lilD

L A Progreaslve Greenville HarmonyEconomy thank yi^ f#r your VOTE

Oh God, our mother who on light.

Dost ever keep a watchful eye.

On all Tliy childicn here below.

We thank Thee for Thy truth we know.

That taught us the way oi light.

And gave us strength to live upright.

Your children and grandchildren

Regular youth .services will held at Good Hope L"WB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Tlie sermon will be delivered by the youth pa.dor, the Rev. Luke McLaw-horn.

The Willing Workers Prayer I Band will meet tonight at 8 I oclock at tile home of Mrs Helen Daniels, 1300-B Mill St

Funerals

Mr.s. Bc.s.sie Askew, a former re.sident of Parmville, died on arrival at Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N.Y., Friday night. Funeral services will be held

Regular prayer .ervice.s will i>c held at Brown Chapei Holiness Church Friday at 8 p.m.

TICE

DRIVE LN THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

S DEBB

And Shes Involved wilh a Glamorious Career, Two Aniorious Men And Six Kids!

nangeroua Arnt They?

ENNIS BUSINESS FORMS, INC.

Pla In Texas. Virginia and Caliiornia

1962 Sales $12.7 Million

Earning* $1.41 a Share

Dividend 70e a Share

Reeeiil Price 28*4

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

IMioiie 1*L 2-6239

.. i

OliLi

It All Adds Up Innocent To Fun Sc Lauf- Arnt They? , ter For 'The I I Entire Family

Meado'wbrook

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

Paramount Pictures presents

Debbie Reynolds

"MYSixloves

ciifF ROBERTSON DAVID JANSSEN jacm

JJMkSOk Pr''"" 'ebtimnn* tncut

ALSO

Starts

Friday

TAT

ADM.

25c Sc 75c SHOWS l-.W-l

l ioN lumght - i.tt,,,, Turner

BY LOVE POSSESSED

In color J

OLD STAGG

*^^ntucky straight bourbon whisky

8 years old

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT BOURBON " .WHISKEY

STAGG DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KY. 86