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WEATHER

Fair, rather cold tonight with cattered frost. Thursday sunny and a little warmer in afternoon.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TELEPHONE -

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

NO, 105

USTTM Hir.t^ OF THE ASSOC1ATE3) PRE88

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cetits

On May Day, A May Pole

THE FIRST DAY OP MAY . . . and May poles are synonymous to many. Above, students of Agnes FuUilove Elementary School participated in their annual May Day festivities this morning. The program, an outgrowth of physical education, was climaxed at the May pole. (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage.)

New Winterville Post Office ts Being Studie(f

WINTERVILLE A new post office building may be on its way to Winterville.

The Post Office Department has made a survey and a study is underway that may result m the construction of a new building to house the department's office here.

Mayor Walter Dail said he received notice yesterday that the Atlanta Regional Office of the Post Office Department f* studying the IcKal situation.

Dail said real estate men from Atlanta vLsited Winterville last week to make a survey of possl ble sites for a new structure.

Dail said that, according to his information, one of the several sites is a lot at the Intersection of Cooper and East Railroad Streets, a block from the present office.

Officials in Atlanta today dis-clo.!ed a survey has been made' and the project is under study."

Postal officials, who termed the project hopeful" emphasized that one of the biggest stumbling blocks .in its path "Js the availability of funds."

The present Post Oifioe quarters in Winterville have been studied and found in need of improvement, the department Indicated.

Bui, the construction of a new building will hinge on the availability of funds and on the needs of the office as compared vith other towns now under study.

Olficials in Atlanta made no Cvunment of the possible selection of sites for the proposed building.

Henry Ogle.sby, administrative as-i^taiit to Congressman Herbert C. Bonner, told The Daily Ret lector this morning that at lea t two lots have been labeled acceptable by postal real r fate men who have visited Winterville. Oglesby, however, did not describe the lots approved.

I he building. Dail said, wouid b onstructed by local investors fli I leased to the Government.

.he present post office, locat-('(i ju Main Street, has been in u for more than 20 years.

Castro Views Soviet May Day Parade And Rockets

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN

MOSCOW (AP) Fidel Castro got another fleeting glimpse today of the t>T)e8 of Soviet rockets Premier Khrushchev pulled out of Cuba last year at President Kennedys insistence.

The Cuban prime minister appeared with Khrushchev in the place of honor atop the Lenin mausoleum at the annual May Day parade In Red Square.

He appesu^d to enjoy the military review and woricers' parade, which U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler boycotted because of Castros presence. Kohler watched the celebration on a televisicHi set In hLs residence.

Castro ccaiversed animatedly with Khrushchev as the Soviets rolled out a 10-mlnute review of their military hardware.

Among the weapons that sped past the reviewing stand were 500 to 700-mlle range rockets similar to those withdrawn from Cuba during last years crisis. Western observers spotted nothing new among the rockets shown.

The Cuban leader reportedly was deeply offended by Khrushchevs failure to notify him in ad

vance <rf tire decision to withdraw the rockets under American pressure.

Castro, dressed In white shirt, tie and dress uniform for the first time since he arrived in the Soviet Union last weekend, was the center of attraction In Red Square Khrushchev enthusiastically led him the length of the reviewing stand to let the crow'ds catch a glimpse of the revolutionary leader.

Castro listened quitely as the Soviet defense minister, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, charged reactionary circles of the United States with a policy of aggression and provocations against Cuba in gross violation of the elementary standards of Intenia-tlonal law.

Malinovsky declared that Soviet forces are always ready to ensure the complete debacle of any aggressor who encroaches on the peaceful labor, freedom and independence of the U.S.S.R. and other Socialist countries.

Castro followed the speech through earphones carrying a simultaneous translation.

In his brief speech Malinovsky

POISON VICTIMS

MADRID <AP) - The Health Ministry announced today that 19 pusons have died and three have be^ 1 blinded by liquors and wines made in northern Spain with poisonous methyl alcohol

Rain Ends Long Dry Spell In Pitt

repeated the standard claims Soviet dedication to peace.

The fact that the aggressive forces have not succeeded in pushing humanity into the abyss of a destructive thermonuclear war, he declared, must be considered as the most important result of the strengthening of the economic and military potential of the Socialist countries, of their consistent Peace-loving foreign policy, of the determination of the peoples to curb the aggressor.

In his order of the day issued earlier to the axmed forces, the defense minister charged that the United States imperialists and their allies are obstructing peaceful settlements, stepping up the arms race and hatching reckless plans for triggering off a world thermonuclear war. He said the Soviet Union is prepared to smash any aggressor.

Band Of Adventurers Willingly

Risk War In Anti-Castro Plots

When It Rains, Get Out Mops

Editors Note: The following story concerning the buildup for last Thursdays bombing raid over Havana. Cliba. was made available to The Asociated Press by the Boston Traveler. It was W'ritten by Traveler reporter John Raymond. This is the first of a three-part series with tomorrows story dealing with a visit to secret arsenals in Aami and the Bahamas.

By JOHN RAYMOND Copyright, 1963, Boston Traveler)

Big Hailstones Fell On Tarboro

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Heavy rainfall Tuesday night first since early Aprilsoaked new vigor into Pitt County farming operations.

The one-inch shower promised a completion by the weekend of tobacco-transplanting by the county s farmers, already about 80 per cent finished.

Marble-sized hall peppered portions of the county. But slight damage was reported.

Prom Falkland, farmer Woodrow W. Wooten said the hail fell for only a minute or two." He said damage In that area was very minor, explaining that tobacco plants are so small tha+, any damage to leaves will be outgrow'n.

Pitt Extension Chairman S. C. Winchester said the Tuesday night rain brought an end to a dry period that could have led to the critical stage.

Moisture conditions, he said, were beginning to approach a

critical

ticklish situation, stage.

While farmers seemed most relieved that rain fell on Pitts 26,000-acre tobacco crop, backbone of the countrys farm economy, they also had been concerned for corn, some cotton and soybeans.

Winchester said the rains certainly were timely in alleviating the drying conditions

Asked about other farming enterprises, Winchester said pastures had not really begun to suffer.

But he added that Pitt grazing lands were helped considerably by the rain.

Greenville Utilities recorded one inch of rainfall between midnight Monday and midnight Tuesday. The plant also reported hail between 9. and 10 p.m. Tuesday.

Utilities devices recorded 17 inches of rainfall between noon Monday and noon Tuesday.

Prior to this weeks rain, Pitt Gounty had gone dry since April 5.

Large Turnout At Reception Honoring Visitors From Kenya

More than 150 persons attend-a welcoming reception honing Miss Elizabeth Nyambuia id Miss Anne Masai, extension )rkars from Kenya, Africa, last ?ht at Mt. Calvary Baptist lurch.

Special guests attending In-ided Mayor Charles King, inius Grimea, Pitt County wer re director: Matthew Lewis: hn May: Mrs Bessie Redden, rs. Cora Neelon: Mrs John An-ews: George Brody: Mrs.

ertrude Hill: Mrs. Queenle

lit: Mrs. Hattie Thompson. The reception was sponsored Negro Home Demonstration

In the receiving line were Mrs. Jessie Payton, Mrs. Willie Hawkins, Miss Nyambura, Mrs. Jose phine Reaves, Arthur Council, Miss Masai, Mrs. Malissa Dupree and Mrs. Betty Stevenson.

The guests of honor were presented white mum corsages ov the Home Demonstration Council by Mrs. J. M. Reaves, council treasurer and Mra. Willie Hawkins, former council president

White carnations and mums were used as a centerpiece on the appointed table, which was covered with a blue cloth. The room was decorated by Mrs. Laiura Bta'ncll, Mrs. Malissa Dupree, Mias Geneva Atkinson and

Mrs. Vienna Parker.

Serving on the hoatess committee were Mrs. Rubell Gorham. Mrs, Annie Duncan, Mrs Mamie Leary and Mrs. Nina Jordan.

Serving on the over-all planning committee were Mrs. Mamie Leary. Miss Geneva Atkinson and Mrs. Mary Perkins

During their stay in Greenville and Pitt County, Miss Masai and Miss Nyambura are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Council and family at Rt 8, Greenville.

They are a part of a delegation of seven ladies from Kenya (Continued on Page 20)

TARBORO Golf-ball sized hail covered Tarboro streets early Tuesday night and inflicted minor damage at the office of the local newspaper. The Daily Southerner.

Herman Creech of the newspaper said wmter damage to paper and hail damage to a small roof connecting two Daily Southern buildings amounted to a loss of $400 to $500.

The roof on a new building, erected by the newspaper last August to house Its new offset printing operation, appeared undamaged, Creech said.

But he added that the insurance companys report on structural damage would be held open until it can be determined if the roof leaks,

Creech said that damage was held to a minimum because most of the papers working staff was still In the building when the hailstorm struck at 6:30 p.m.

The giant hailstones battered m a short roof which connects the old Daily Southerner building with the new addition for the offset press.

When it fell, Creech said, wmter from atop the old building gushed into the new offset printshop.

Because the staff was still on the job, Creech reported, the shop was quickly mopped up and damage was slight The hail fell for about 15 minutes, but the storm appeared centered in Tarboro and crop damage around agricultural Edgecombe County was thought to be slight.

A few reports of damaged tobacco plant beds were received from farmers near Tarboro.

When it rains, the farmers smile: but the folks in the

Pitt County Cffice Building the old hospitalget out the mops.

'Tuesday nights rainfall dampened more papers, streaked more wall paint and warped more ceiling tile.

Hou.sed in the three-story brick building are various federal agricultural agencies, the countys Agricultural Extension Service and the county w'elfare department.

The Extension agents were greeted this morning with a mopping job in their second-floor auditorium, site of numerous meetings related to their educational work. Also quartered there is various home demonstration equipment range, refrigerator, electric mixers, supplies.

More rain seeped Into the agents office space in the rear section of the second floor.

The normal dampness after a heavy rain weTcomed the large w'elfare department staff to work today.

On the ground floor, County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office manager Livingston Roberts reported more streaked paint and warping ceiling tile. ,

'The ASCS office periodically seeks and gets approval from the Raleigh office to use administrative budget money to brighten up its office space.

Roberts said Tuesday nights rain seeped Into the southeast corner of the first floor, office space which serves as headquarters for the annual land-measuring chore, about to get underway foi> the 1963 crop year.

Riberts said ASCS repaintr ed its offices about three months ago and installed new acouatiial tile in the ceiling.

Winchester recalled that the Agricultural Technical Pan-nel, a planning group affiliate with Pitts Overall Economic Development Plan under the federal Area Redevelopment Administration, suggested a remedy to continuing problems in the old hospital.

About a month ago, the panel recommended a new agricultural office building. It would be built with federal help.

BOSTON (AP) - Behind last Thursdays abortive bombing raid on a Havana oil refinery lies an amazing, even frightening, story.

It is a story of secret Florida arsenals. . . A makeshift air fleet. . . gun running missions to the (hiban coast. . . and a band of American adventurers willing to risk war to gain Fidel Castros overthrow.

Their raid on the Cuban refinery last week was merely one facet of

Nominees Are Voted In Bethel

BETHELVoters here yesterday nominated Mayor j. M. Butterworth, four incumbe commissioners and a new can didate, W. T. Whitehurst, to run in the general election May 6.

Commissioners re-nominated were W, E. Andrews, J. R. Culli-fer, M. L. James and R. J. Whitehurst. Butterw'orth ran without opposition.

A sixth candidate for comlnis-sioner, D. E. Perry, w^as defeated.

Statistics in the election were as follows: W. E. Andrews, 211: J. R. Cullifer, 205; M. L. James, 227; D. E. Perry, 151; R. J. Whitehurst, 211; and W. T. Whitehurst, 224.

A total of 302 votes w'ere cast, one less than in the 1961 election primary.

their operations. I got a first-hand look at some of the others during four hair-raising days spent with these self-styled freedom fighters earlier this month.

Among other things:

I watched some of their Cuban exile comrades load hand grenades in a Miami apartment.

I saw a 100-pound high explosive bomb in a backyard Miami shed.

I flew to a hidden arms cache on a tiny key in the Caribbean.

I spent a harrowing night in the Florida Strait, on a boat which dropped off guns and ammunition on a Cuban beach for anti-Castro guerrillas.

The trip began with a phone call from Alexander. I. Rorke, Jr., a 36-year-old New Yorker who Ls head of a group knowTi as U.S. Freedom Fighters and their chief recruiter.

He was later to take pait in the air attack on Havana.

I first had (Contacted Rorke several days earlier to ask about his efforts to sign up students at Harvard, Boston College and other local campuses for his clandestine organization.

Im flying to Florida and the Bahamas tonight to get my boat back and annoy Castro. he told me Want to come along?

The boat Rorke referred to w'as Violjmn III. It had finally turned up in Miami with its crew of 16 Cuban exiles and one American, hey had been thwarted in an ttempt to run guns into CXiba and tljen attack a Russian ship head-for the Red-held island.

activities.

Rorke is a tall-6-foot-3--nonsmoking. non-drinking. black-haired Irislunan who tadiate.'- the conviction of a fundamentalist preacher and the publicity flair of any Ivy Lee.

He believes anti-Castro guerrillas mu.st be well-armed if they are ever to stage a successful revolt. But that, he in.sists. .still isnt enough.

We should attack Soviet ships bringing weapons and other supplies into Cuba. he said. \Ve should throw' a total blockade around the island. To fill the breach. Rorkcs Raiders - as they are known aionnd Miami and the Bahamasare engaged in arming Cuban guerrillas an(J planning hit-run commando raids.

The sun was shining when we reached West Palm Beach after bucking stomach-.iarring headwinds all the way from New York.

That was quite a trip, I said to Rorke.

It hasnt even started yet. ha said.

Step By Step

Mrs. C. M. Burton acted as registrar for the election. Judges were Mrs. 'Walter Gray and J. M. Bunting, who will also serve for the general election.

S. C. Ives, currently serving a term on the Town Board of Commissioners, did not seek re-election in the primary.

ini

I Inet Rorke that night at La CiPardia Field in New' York. With him w'ere a pilot and co-pilot, Jan Dorfman, a documentary film director who recently moved to New York from Boston, and Sid Hershman.

Hershman used to be Katanga ex-President MoLse Tshombes public relations officer at the Katanga Information Service in New York.

We climbed aboard Rorkes twin-engine Beechcraft and roared down the runw'ay.

I asked Rorke about the U.S. Freedom Fighters.

He said there were more than 200 in the group, all Americans. They operate out of Florida and the Bahmasalso the Caribbean areaand include a number of college students, some from the Boston area.

He continually referred to thase in his group as freedom technicians and said they assLst oth-i er exile groups in their anti-Castro'

RALFlGIl ( \P)_A Senate rommittee todav appro vf'd Ipsislation to increase t>ie states minimum wag* trun 7,5 cents to 85 cents, effc( five .fan. 1, 1964. and to up it to SI one year later.

In doing so, the Senate Committee on Manufactiirinsf and Labor approved two amendments to l.he oriainal bill <-alling for ar increase in the minimum wage from 75 cents to SI on Jan. 1, 1961.

Sen. B. T. Jones of Rutherford (proposed the bill he amended to up the wage to 85 cents. This was seconded by Sen. I. J, Harrington of Bertie, who said he felt SI should be an ultimate goal.

Before acting, the committee heard spokesmen for restaurants and hotels and motels oppose the measure.

Ed Swain of Raleigh, speaking for the North Carolina Restaurant .Association, said that increasing the minimum would force some restaurant ow'ners out of business.

Mrs. Neva G. \Vrig.ht, executive secretary of the North Carolina Hotel and Motel .Association, said, \Vc dont feel we can stand the increase proposed in the bill.

Light Agenda In Store For City Council Session

Blood Donors Go Over

Quota; Gave 195 Pints

Says Atoll WiU Be Test Center

PARIS (AP)The semiofficial French News Agency, in a dispatch from Papeete, Tahiti, today quoted a Gen. Thiry. the head of a French dvll-milltary mission as saying a nuclear test center will be located on Mururoa Atoll, near TahlU.

He said it will be functioning In three years. The Tahiti group of islands is part of French Poly-nezia and is about 5,(XX) miles northeast of New Zeahmd.

Business will be light on the agenda as the City Council holds its last regular meeting tomorrow night before the municipal election.

The meeting will be held in the council chambers at 8 oclock.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the council will consider two hardship parking matters on Dickinson Avenue where parking has been eliminated.

They also will consider the cancellation of two taxi franchises which were brought before the council last month.

Councilmen will consider annexation of East*!tt:i subdivision located on 14th Street adjacent to Brookgreen and also a house and lot on the south of 14th Street.

The city manager will report on the proposed rental of City Hall space to the Utilities Commission and other occupants.

Chairman Broke 8-8 Tie Vote

RALEIGH (AP) The chairman broke an 8-8 tie vote today to give the approval of the state Senate Higher Education Committee to a bill for state tuition grants of prviate colleges in the state.

Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt, the chainnan, noted that the bill also must clear the Appropriations Committee before it comes up for Senate floor action.

Sen. Thomas White of Lenoir, appropriations chairman was one of those voting against the bill, which carries an appropriation of $6 mUUon for the next two fiscal

years.

Presidents of several private colleges were present to voice

their support for the bUl and witnessed the vote.

RETURNS HOME HARRISBURG. Pa. (API-Former President Dwight D Eisenhower returned home today from a four-month 'California vacation.

ALLOWANCE CUT OFF MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The Cuban Revolutionary Council says the United States has cut off its $81,-000-a-m(ith allowanc*.

Greenville blood donors pushed collections far beyond the quota for Tuesdays Red Cross bloodmobile visit here.

Blood Chairman W. K. Whi-chard said 195 pints were collected during the six-hour visit The quota was 125.

The bloodmobile was stationed in Ayden todayat the Community Building from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.^with another 125-pint quota.

Carroll McLawhorn is chairman for the Ayden visit.

"Whichard termed response to Tuesdays stop here as overwhelming. He said he w'as particularly pleased with response to an appeal for donors to replace blood drawn from

the bank for use of specific patients.

This, I think, the chairman said, is particularly significant because of our appeal for replacements.

Of the 195 pints, he said, 149 were designated as specific replacements. Fortly-egiht of those replaced blood used at Pitt Memorial Hospital; 101 replaced pints used for pitt Coun-tians in out-of-county hospitals.

The chairman said 222 persons visited the Moose Lodge, site of the bloodmobile Tuesday, but 27 were turned away for various health reasons.

"Whichard added that the success of Tuesdays visit puts us in good standing as of right now so far as the countys

supply-and-demand picture this fiscal year is concerned.

The fiscal year closes Jun 30. Pitt's quota is 1.500 pints for the year.

Two more visits to Pitt ar on the bloodmobile schedule before June 30.

It will spend one day each in Greenville and Farmville Juno 24 and 25, but, Whichard said, location of the first visit ha* not yet been decided.

Inexpressing appreciation for Tuesday's response. Whichard named the many volunteer* who helped: doctors, nurses, local civic clubs, the Service League, tjpyiiy scouts and the 222 people who wanted to give blood."

SERVICE LEAGUE LADIES . . . among Tolunteers who helpod with Tueeday bloodmobile visit. Response was *Werwhelming.**

(Reflector Staff Phot<, |

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Wednesday, May 1, 1963 Clh J^SL&JtWHt

Miss McCay Bride Of Lieutenant Cakndah

AYDENThe maiTiage of Miss Pattie Gene McCay, of Durham, and Lieutenant Leon Algernon, Dunn. Jr., USMC, ot Ayden. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock in the Ayden Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brice McCay of Durham, formally of Av-den. and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Dunn, of Ay-dcn.

The Reverend Wilbur Jackson, of Knightdale. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The wedding music was furnished by Mrs. LyTin Newton, of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom. as organist, and Mrs. R. L. Collins, of Jacksonville, as vo-calLsi. who .sang Sweet Mystery of Life. One Hand. One Heart and The Lord's Prayer " as the benedictijii.

Tlie chancel of the church was decnrated with floral baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums with a background of palms and ferns. Seven-branch lighted candelabra, holding white cathedral tapers, completed the setting. The pews were marked with white bridal satin ribbon and tulle holding white snapdragons.

Mr. McCay gave his daughter In marriage. Her gown, which VIas worn by the bride's mother on her wedding day was a formal Vionnct model of ivory satin The fitted bodice featured pearl clips at the heait-shaped neckline, and long sleeves poirit-fd over the hands. The flared skirt ended in a circular cathedral train. Her full length veil of imported French illusion, designed and made by the bride, was attached to a Queens cap of roses and orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and Frenched mums tied with white satin streamers

WEDNESDAY

8:15 p.m.Faculty Artist Recital at Blast Carolina College

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. Wahl-Coates Elementary School wdll give their Spring program in Wright Aud. There^ is American Music. ^

10 a m -5 p.m.Ninth Annual Sidewalk Show at the Greenville Art Center

1:00 p.m."The Magic Of Wood by Joseph Damjan in the living room of the Art Center

2:30 p.m.Band Concert on the front lawm of Art Center 3:00 p.m.Hodkinson lecture at East Carolina College 8:15 p.m.Mozarts Opera in McGinnis Auditorium FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.Annual Play at Third Street School.

3:00 p.mMay Day Fleming Street School 4:00 p.m.Chamber Music Program at Blast Carolina College 8:15 p.m.Mozarts Opera McGinnis Auditorium SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Student Composers Contest at ECC 3:00 p.m.Crestn Lecture at ECC 8:15 p.m. Concert-ECC Band, Chorus, North Carolina Composers. Crestn Guest conductor.

Calendar O Events

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m. Ramonas School of Dance Spring Recital in Wright Auditorium Admission free.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes at BUm Street Park Center

THURSDAY

10 a.m.-12NSr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center

11:30 a.m.Dutch luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club of Junior German Club. For reservations call Mrs. D. J Which-ard III at PL 2-4325, or Mrs. Travis Flanagan, PL 2-3430 by noon Wednesday

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

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

8:00 p.m. Flynn House meeting, Third Street entrance, St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmen s Hall.

8:00 p.m. Semi-Centi Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets in the Community Room at Hillerest Lanes.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at

VW. W-

Mrs. Leon Algernon Dunn

Honor attendant was satin ribbon, were passed to the I Dinner

ces Booth, of the University of p^j^ss Laura Jane Sum-! Miss Pattie Gene McCay and

North Carolina. Chapel Hill and |H ^ jr., were hon-

Ayden. Bridesmaids included vv,.rfriinff Rrpakfat ored Friday evening by Mr. and

Miss Laura Jane Sumrell. of Ay- ]yirs. Leon A. Dunn St., .and Mr.

den. cousin of the bride, and Miss Mrs. James T. Little, br.. and ^ ^ gj. ^y.

Judy Teaford Miss Jo Nell Kel- Mrs. James T. Little, Jr.. of ^ Ly^n

ly and Miss Martha Bryant, of Greenville were c^hostesses at Raleigh at a Pre-Re-

Richmond. Va. The bride.smaids a wedding breaWast on Satuiday jjj^ner in the private din-

long formal gowns of peau de honoring Miss P*^fhe Gene Me- room of the Respess James soie in American Beauty were Cay and her attendants. Restaurant in Greenville

fashioned with a bell-shaped skirt, other invited guests included; The groom's minister, the Rev. The basque bodice had .short kl- Mrs. T. Brice McCay, mother of Ralph Lightsey said the invoca-

mona sleeves and a bateau neck- the bride-elect, Mrs. Leon A. tjon

line. The wore matching picture * Dunn, mother of the prospective! The brides table was decorat-hats and carried old fashioned bridegroom, and close friends of .ed with an arrangement of vhite| nosegays of white chrysanthe-' the bride. i gladioli and white chrysanthe-;

mums backed with matching ^p,p brides table featured a|mums with fem in a silver bowl;

large white cornucopia filled with'flanked by lighted white cathe-j brides roses. Each place w'as dral tapers in matching silver! man. usneis wrur xuu.na.^ marked with a bridesmaid in mln- candle holders. Also adonnng Cay. brother of the bride. Thom-1|^j.^jj.p Auxiliary tables centered'the bride's table were miniature^ a.s Dunn, brother of the bride- ^ nosegay arrangement 1 Bride and Groom with pink|

groom. Rob Roy Tumage of Ay-:.^,pj.p ^pt tn the den. Brides Maid. 'White burning ca-

den cousin of the bride, and Ken- After a three-course breakfast ]thedral tapers with greenery dec-neth Whitehurst, of London ^vas served to the 20 guests Miss; orated the guest tables. j

Biidge. 'Virginia. McCay remembered each of her. Those present included the wed-i

For her daughter's wedding attendants with a gift. 'ding party and out of town guests.

Mrs. McCay selected a pink crepe -

sheath dress with draped bodice and matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid.

Mrs. Dunn, the bridegroom's mother, chose a sheath dress of champagne silk brocade with

BACULTY ARTIST

TO APPEAR TONIGHT

Faculty artists from East Carolina College will appear tonight in a recital pre.sented as opening event of the Seconc I Contemporary Music Festival on I the campus. The event will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

Engagement

Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gaskins of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelby Gaskins Wheeler, to William FYancIs Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pearson of Wilmington. The marriage will take place on May 12 at 2 00 p.m. in the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Greenville. No invitations will be sent in Greenville

the Greenville Country Club 10 a.m.-12NPlay School, Elm Street Park

12:15 p.m.May Fellow

ship Day covered dish luncheon at Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev, R. T Davis will be the speaker.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meete

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regulai session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.-lO p.m.Jr. Hi Teenage Club meets at Park 7:30 p.m. Richardson-Jenkins wedding rehearsal at St. James Episcopal Church in Ayden.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg of the Farmville Hwy.

8:30 i5.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly and Dr. and Mi-s. Prank Longino of Greenville will entertain at the Quinerly home in Ayden at a cake cutting to honor BUiza Stuart Jenlcins and Roland L. Richardson and wedding party.

- SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Grande will hcnor the Richardson-Jenkins wedamg party at a wedding breakfast at the Ayden Community Bldg.

11:00 a.m. Morning tea honoring Mrs. Kay Batchelor, bride-elect of May 12, given by Mrs. Jake Hadley. IVIi-s. Carl Kinlaw, bxs. Sam Weeks at the Hadley home 3:00 p.m. Richardson Jenkins wedding will take place at the St. James Episcopal Church in Ayden 4:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs James R. Jenkins will entertain Mr. and Mrs Roland L. Richardson, the wedding party and guest at the Jenkins home on 210 W. Second Street.

net and satin ribbon streamers.

Mr. Dunn served his son as best man. Ushers were Thomas Me-

Sorority Installs Officers

ing dinner.

Installed as president for the 1963-1964 school year was Barbara Sue Trader of Rt. 1, Angier.

cuitiu atAiic oii.^ ______ Celebrating Founder's Day of

matching accessories. She wore Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority a while orchid corsage. i^t East Carolina College, a

The bride attended Meredith banquet at the Cinderella Rest-College where she was a mem-'aurant in Greenville for mem-; Other officers installed in her of Mav Court She Is a grad- bers and two new pledges of the addition to Mi.ss Trader were iiate of the Pan Amcrtcan Busi- local chapter. Linda Efland of Efland. vice

ness School In Richmond Va Un- The commemoration marked |pre.sident; Margaret Elizabetn til'her marriage she was emplov- the 70th year of Alpha Xi Delta s Blythe of Seaboard, recording cd a.s a legal secretary In the founding. During the banquet, secretary: Ida Lindsey Stokes of law firm of Hunton and Williams .special tribute was given to Mrs. ;New Bern, correspond.ng secre-In Richmond Alice Barlett Bruner of Mon- tary; Roberta Sue McDougall of

Lieutenant Dunn i.s an alum- mouth. Illinois, who 's the only Wilmington, trea.surer: Marcia

nus of the Unlversitv of North living founder. Lynn Hudson of Salisbury, as-

Carolina and a member of the Linda Efland of Efland, re- sistant treasurer;

Sigma Phi Epsilon social fratern- tiring president of the sororiLv Rebecca Zandra Vogler of Ity. Before his commission in the conducted a formal ceremony Rigi, Point, . marshal.

United States Marine Corps he for installation of officers follow- i ^.^o are working

was a member of the faculty of become members of the soror-

the Deep Creek High School In p-i ^ AnnmiDPPH are Mary Emma Peele of Norfolk County, Va. iriailS ^^IlIlOUilLt; williamston and Sara Elizabeth

Following the ceremony, the ^ _ .^iFvarr; of Raleigh

bride and bridegroom rccei\cd in Miss Betty Florence Cox and ;--

The East Carolina College Opera Theater and Playhouse production of Mozart s Tl-ie Marriage of Figaro" will open Thursday night (May 2) at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. Principals in the cast are rieft to right) Anne Vickery of Winston-Salem, S^zanna; Jane Murray of Roxboro. as Cherubino; Jerold Teachey of Mount Airy, as Bigaro, and M B God-

bold of Rt. 4, Bennettsville. S. C.. as Count Almaviva.

(Photo by Mike Lewis, ECC News Bureau Photographer)

IN GREEIVILLE . . . ITS ANOTHER

the vestibule of the church. Re- Donald Wariie Chandler whii ^e ceiving with them wei e their par- to be married ents and the bridesmaids. Baptist Church. Sunday. Ma.y 5^

For traveling the bride cho.se 1^) a 4:30 o clock ceri'mony. a^^ ft vcllow costume dress of silk announcing members of their wed-

with wool souffle matching coat party. pscprted and

and hat. Black patent .shoes and The biide win pe esc

has, and white aloves ^ ^ '

LinT and'Mr"'duZ li fdgeZtore

go to the Marine Corps Recruit-' The vows will be pledged l^foie

Ing Depot, San Diego. Calif., where they wdll make their home.

Cake-Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brice McCay, parents of the bride-elect, entertained the Dunn-McCay W'edding party, their families and escorts at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'

INTRODUCING

the Rev. L. E. Ridgeway, and Miss Gladys Alligood is to pianist. Soloist wUl be Mrs. Paul R. Waters.

Attending the bride as bridesmaids. her youngest sister, Frances Ann Cox and Miss Lorraine Mobley.

Attending Mr. Chandler as ush-

Harry Stillman.

The bridal motif, in a color cheme of pink and white, wasi^^ty. used in the dining room and living rooms. The brides table was covered with a white peau de sole cloth, overlaid with netting, caught in loops at the comers wdth wedding bells and pink nose-Eays.

In the center of the table a three-tiered wedding cake, featuring pink rosebuds and a bride and bridegroom in miniature, was served by Mrs, Leon A Dunn. Sr.. mother of the prospectit^e bridegroom, after the bride-elect and the prospective bridegroom had cut the first slice. At one end of the table was a five-branch candelabrum holding burning white tapers and a bridal bouquet of pink daisies tied with whlte satin streamers. At the other end of the table Mrs. Joseph G. Sumrell aunt of the bride, served Love punch from a silver punch bowl '

The guests served themselves to nuts and cheese wafers. On' an auxiliary table In the dining room was the wedding party in: miniature, i

Guests w'ere greeted by Mr. and i Mrs. Stillman and received by;

Mr. and Mrs. McCay. Mr. andi Mrs. Kenneth Whitehurst presld- ed over the register. Miniature! bags of rice, made of net and!

ers wUl be his brother. BUly Chandler and Aubrey Moore of Choco-

Fresh Brownies Dieners Bakery

tl5 Dickinsftn Art.

ELECT

Godfrey P. Oakley

the City Council

on May 7th

I AM FOR:

1' Urban Renewal

2. Public Housing

3. A Progressive Greenville

4. Harmony & Economy

I thank you for your VOTE

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8:00 p.m.-11 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park

SUNDAY

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

Personal :

Mrs. Lloyd Hudson L recup I rating at her home 12J0 Evan.s St. following suigt'i7 in Put Memorial Hospital

Mrs Ruby Hodges and .vlis. Melba Woolard aie Ht'.ei dint ue Woodmen of the Worm Conv.o-tion in Greensboio April 28-30

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Robersonville NeWs And Notes

Glen Bellflower from Olivehurst, Calif., arrived in RobersonviDe, his former home, to visit his mother, Mrs. H. E. Bellflower and his sister, Mrs. Louis Moore and her husband. Jimmy Bellflower of Maryland spent the weekend with his brother and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkins spent several days in western Morth Carolina.

The 118 annual State Convention met in New Bern. April 26-28 with the Rev. Cecil Brown, minister of the First Christian Church, serving as chairman of the Nominating Committee. Those from here who attended were: Mrs David Grimes Jr., Mrs Vance Roberson, Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Mrs. Jimmy Bullock, Mrs. Leo Everett. Mrs. Ferd Taylor, Mrs. David Grimes Sr., and Mrs. Eugene Roberson.

There was a State Christian Mens Fellowship banquet at the Sudan Temple Saturday at 6 oclock with Dr. Harrison Me Mains ol Huntsville, Ala., as the guest speaker. Claude Gi-een, Jr., Bill Robinson, Beaman Whichard, Jesse Bunting Curtis Taylor and David Grimes attended.

Mayor and Mr.s. Sherwood L. Robt'rson accepted an Invitation from Governor Terry Sanford to

in Wilson came home Friday for a weekend visit with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keel,

Luther Bland and R. E. Taylor were business visitors in Durham Tuesday.

Mrs. Beulah Britton underwent major surgery in the Beaufort County Hospital. Washington Wednesday morning,

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray left Thursday to s"pend the weekend in their summer home at Nags Head.

The Homemakers Club will meet Thursday night with Mrs. L, B. Fleming. Circle 5 of the Christian Womens Fellowship will meet Tuesday night. May 7th at the home of Mrs. Vernon Phelps.

Dutch Harney returned to the Wallace strawberry market after a weekend with his family. His son Lee, who is employed in Suffolk, Va.. spent Saturday and Sunday in Robersonville Monday morning, Dutch Harney returned to Wallace and Mrs. Harney went to Wilmington to visit her sLster, Mrs. Walter Briley, Mr. Briley, Judy and Walter Edward.

Mr. and Mrs. Basnight of Columbia entertained at a fish frv

jttcnd Special Recognition Servic-j Wednesday, April 24th. The guests es honoring North Carolina cele-1 were the members of the Eastern brities in the Performing Arts Star who accompanied the District Sundav in Owens Auditorium. Deputies on six official visits. Charlotte. This was part of the Mrs. Charlie Carraway Mrs. opening of the 1963 Trade Fair John 'Tyler, Mrs. Lillian Baker, which has become an outstanding. Mrs. Kitty Jenkins and Mrs. John event in the Industrial life of House were among the 140 who North Carolina and the South. attended from the 10 chapters In Miss Donna Kay Matthews and this district.

Miss Carolyn Mobley, students at

Irvin Keel. Alton Rodgers and

East Carolina CoUege. spent Fri- J. W. Taylor are on the Upper day and Saturday in Newport Marboro, Md., tobacco market. News, Va. Saturday afternoon theyi While en route from Nantucket, were bridesmaids at the wedding Mass.. to their new ^me at Vlr-of their classmate. Miss Arlene iPinia Beach, Mrs CXto Cramer Allen and Charles Collins in Our and family visited her sister, Mrs. Lady Mount Carmel Church. Harry Arnold. Her Mlss Eleanor Manning of Rich-i^Pre her sister, Mrs. Allie Hall mond is visiting her cousin, Mrs. and twin daughters. Fay and Kay

Mack Wynne and Mr. Wynne. i m -f Kor

Tho.se who visited the old homes Mrs. Neffie White is at her in Edenton and Chowan County home on South Broad Street were; Mrs. A. P. Barnhill, Mrs. Mrs. Ining Cobura le^ Wed-Herbert Highsmith. Mrs. Stewart nesday for Titusville. Fla., to McArthur Mrs. Edgar Johnson, spend one week with her son-in-Mr.s. Austin William. Mrs. Claude law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson. Mrs. Oscar Roberson. Glenn Earl Whitehurst and chd-Mrs. Herbert Pope, Mrs. HUton ren. David. Carol Lynn. Valerie Carson. Mrs. B1 John.son, Mrs. [and Mary. Mrs. Emily Suiton of Charles Wilson. Mr. Robert Har- Washington accompanied her

ri.':. MLss Sharon Daughtry, MLss .sister._

Ann Harris and Mlss Catherine Ingram and her home economics a/r cla.ss at the Robersonville High AIiS. rvU^t^Ib

Attends Meeting

The Past District Pre.sldents Club of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs will hold

School.

Mrs. J. W. Taylor Jr.. spent Tuesday in Raleigh visiting her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Hjirian.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anderson

and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson ,, ... woHnoc

spent last week at their homes

Mrs. Elliott Taylor returned from Richmond Saturday after a four-day visit with her sister, Mrs. T. ,0. Landrum,

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fulcher and daughter Judy have moved into their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberson of Enfield spent one day recently with his daughter, Mrs. S. E. Parker and Mr. Parker.

Spencer Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls has completed his recruit training at Parris Island and three weeks on the rifle range.

After Mrs. Durwood R; Everett visited her son Durwood and family in Raleigh they accompanied her to Robersonville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Everett Jr.. spent two days with his parents whUe their daughters, Amy. Jan and Patricia Frances were the guests 0 their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor.

66 Chosen To Act Student Counselors

Sorority Entertained

Sixty - six student counselors who will act as Big Sisters to freshman girls living in Gotten Hall, Umstead HaU, and Womans Hall during the 1963-1964 term have been chosen.

Twenty - eight counselors from the sophomore class will help orient those assigned to Gotten Hall, 36 to Umstead Hall, and two to those in Womans Hall.

It is considered an honor at East Carolina College to be chosen as a student counselor. In order to qualify, the student must have a good scholastic average and a pleasing personality. She must also have demonstrated leadership as well as good citizenship on the campus.

Big Sisters for the coming school year are GOTTEN HALL Alice Jean Allen, Farmville; Judith Anne Berrier. Winston-Salem;

'Delphian Hears Ur. Alexander

The Delphian Book Club met iin Anne rserrier. winsion-oaieiii. > T., p , srntr

Meredith LeJune Byrd, Kineton: .f

Brenda Phelps, Durham; Joan Lee Roberts, Durham; Sue Ellen Smith, Greensboro: Nancy Marie Spivey, Edenton; Marguerite L. Stoffa. Hubert; Sharon Ann Sullivan, Richmond, Va.; Linda Sue Swicegood, Lexington;

Linda Jane Tingen, Liberty; Janice Gail Vaughn, Valdese; Vivian LeRoi Vickers, Durham; Kathryn Wesson, Gastonia; and Victoria Woodard, New Bern.

WO>IAN thleen Cauble. Hickory; and Linda Dare Cox, Newton Grove.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, Way 1, 1963S

Ayden Bride-EJect Honorec

AYDEN Miss Eliza Stuart Jenkins, bride-elect of Saturday, was honored Wednesday night at a floating miscellaneous shower at the Ayden Community Building. _

Hostesses were Mrs. Clyde Bright, Mrs. Ruel Gipson and Mrs. George Moore of Durham, - Myrtle Ka- unt o the bride-elect.

Girl Scouts To Hold [Patrol Encdmpmen

Brenda Colwell. Wallace; Marvi Angela Coston, Roanoke Rapids;

Ji. and MlS. Herbert Lee at the hcnie of Mrs. Lee. The home

IVUiUlURC c.r^.ivrT flrkr

Sandra Taylor Davis, Elizabeth ih vnZ^

City; Linda Carol Durrer, Alex-jeis and Pink s\veethea^ rooes

andria Va.

Sara Jeannette Elder, High Point: Cassandra Jane Farrington,

High Pt.: Pamela Kate HaU.

Portsmouth, Va.; Brenda Carol

Mantooth, Goldsboro: Carol Mor- ""pP; vVre

man sVTand Mr;: KTri;rt^^ ^,1; | ^iSdent; Mrs. Morr^ Brc,dy

^ ; Alexandria. Va: Meli-ssa Ellen:secre ary-treasurer; and Mis.

The members of the Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma, Sigma, Sigma at East Carolina College were entertamed Thursday by Mrs. Reid Perkins Sr., Mrs. Ly

on the luncheon tables.

During the business session, presided over by Mrs. Badger Clark, Jr., a slate of officers for the coming year was accepted as follows: Mrs. Paul Scott. Jr..

The home of Mrs. Perkins onip . t vnrhhnre Va J o v c e * Charles Moye, correspondmg summit Street was the scene ----------

of the party. The table decorations and favors were in keeping with the sorority colors, purple and white. The sorority members and their house

Sharon Ann Sizer, Rich Square; Judith Ann SpruUl, Aurora; Lor-

ena Ray Stapleford, Kinston; Lin- luncheon and urged members uj

secretary.

Mrs. Herbert Paschal reported on the Pine Arts Festival

Guests were greeted by Mr.s. Bright, the honoree and her mother. Miss Jenkins was remembered with a white rose corsage and her mother was given a corsage of red roses.

In the ball room, the brides table was overlaid with a white cutwork cloth, tapers, wedding bells and an arrangement of Irish and bridal greenery were lused on the table. Mrs. L. S. Nelson poured punch. Guests helped themselves to individual bridal cakes, cheese straws, ham biscuits, nuts and mints.

The mantel was arranged with palm leaves interspersed with ether bridal greenery. Gifts were displayed on a table decorated with a brides doll.

Mrs. Margaret Hart as.sisted the hostesses.

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina will hold its largest Patrol Encampment May 3-5 at Camp Pretty Pond near Wilmington. 426 girls are enrolled for the three day tent camping experience.

The encampment is organized like the National Girl Scout Roundup held every three years states Miss Grace Grady, direc-

Unit IV; Mrs. 'W. A. Mowbray, Mrs. Sally Hardy, Wilmington; Mrs. C. S. Weathers, Goldsboro; Mrs. Robert Loeffler, Cherry Point; Mrs. Don Whitehurst, Farmville, and Mrs. Rachael Tankard, Bath.

Unit leaders are:- Lt Carol Ray, Cherry Point; Mrs. Lester Kilpatrick, Grifton; Mrs. Joe Belcher, Kinston and Mrs. W. P.

tor of the encampment. Four Kemp, Jr., Goldsboro.

patrols of from 6-9 g^rls each constitutes one troop; and four troops makes a Unit.

Troop leaders in Unit I are: Mrs. Ocie Bayless, Camp Le-jeune; Mrs. Irvin Harden, Mrs Harry Spencer, Wilmington: Mr Roland Hales, Mrs. Mercedes Broussard, Goldsboro; Mrs Clayton Ring, Cherry Point; Mrs. Jean Haislip, and Miss Carolyn Arena, Kinston.

Unit II; Mrs. George Vick. Kinston. Mrs. Robert Cramer, Greenville; Mr.s. Robin Perkin.^, Washington: Mrs. J. M. Ed-

mund.son, Mrs. Camille Wood,

Goldsboro.

Unit III: Mrs. R. K. Holliday. Goldsboro: Mrs. H. G. Perry.

___ Wallace; Mrs. J. A. Maultsby.

Save some of the peanut brlt- Mrs. Clyde Hobbs, ^teviUe; tie youve bought for your young-1Mrs. Betty

sters; crush it and .sprinkle over'and Mr.s. Walter Gerard, Jr., creamy tapioca pudding. Washington._________

In addition to the Director other administrative staff are: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinsey, Rieg-elwood, M-Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Abbott, Camp Lejeune, Mrs. K. J. Dows and Mrs. David Watson. Cpl. Ed Owens, Cherry Point and Mrs. Corlnne Lunt and M' .3 Cathryn Creasman of the Council professional staff.

o.s-

ADULT CLASS

The Grimesland High School Home Economics Department will hold an adult class Thursday night, at 8 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Katherine Edwards, guidance counselor for Pitt County, w-iil .speak on Understanding Your Teenager. The meeting will be held in the Home Economics Department. All parents are urged to attend. Refreshments wlil be servedi.

attend other Festival activities this week. The entertainment |

da A. Stephenson, Seaboard; Mary ^ J Alice Stutts, Southern Pines; Eva

motner. Mrs. C. M. Robbms and: Smithfield; Judith committee announced plans for ,

their advisor, Mrs. Ray Mmges gullivan, Bath; Frieda Ruthlthe Annual husbands party to j

attended.

Miss Moseley Lhtertained

Miss Frances Moseley, bride-elect of May 25, was entertained at a dessert bridge on Saturday evening at eight oclock. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Hank Tribley and Mrs. Billy Byrd.

White, Colerain; Georgia Legonibe held May 31.

White, Statesville: Miriam Keith 1 Mrs. Lee introduced Di White. Colerain: Sarah L o u 1 s el Michael Alexander who gave a Womble, Nashville: and J u d i t h talk on Monaco.

Young. Benson. I Mrs. Rodger Mann was a

Patsy Badenhop. Greensboro; guest.

Carole Jean Bass, Fremont; Fran

ces Lee Bass, Durham; Brenda Boyd, Rt. 7, Raleigh; Kathleen Brislin. Charlotte; Lela Maxine BrovTi, Wendell; Patricia Gail Buskirk. Springfield, Va.;

Lelia M. Carter. Jacksonville: Michele Rae Carter, Elizabeth City: Melda Faye Dixon. Farmville: , . w ,Nancy Jean Frazier, Henderson:

Gupts were grated by Mrss 1 ^^nda Lee French. Kinston; Ann

If lamb shoulder chops are cut an inch thick each will weigh about a half pound and make a generous serv'ing.

Moseley and the hostesses. Ar- ___ _ _

rangments of .spring flowers iiardeo Enfield were used throughout the home '

Haislip, Hamilton Margaret Dean

J 1 I Barbara Ann Hardy, Snow Hill; i

Susan L. Hollingsworth, Spring!

served guests upon arrival.

After several progre.ssions of bridge Miss Frances Cozart received the prize for high and Mrs. Dottie Arnoult, low.

Miss Moseley was remembered

at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. ,,,

Gene Taylor and their son. Scolt *>,4- n.,K

llowshS -d i

wf^kiid during the important leaders

^^o hsvc contrlbuted so much

leae aad Richard Keel. , student

a two year term, plans to attend She is a charter member.

This event will be an annual affair and will take place on the day before the annual State Cci-vention each year.

day at the Grover Park Inn, Ashe- a white chrysanthemum

corsage and gifts of china m her chosen pattern.

Hope; Linda Faye Ipock, Beaufort; Mary Martin Keel, Portsmouth. Va.; Brenda Ruth Klutz, j Rockwell; Brenda Sue L y n c h, 1 Selma; Luray Mitchell, Millsboro. | Delaware; Mary Sue Monfaleone, Newport News, Va.; Annie Ruth Nixon, Edenton; Velma Jean Patton. New Bern;

GINGER

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IlOMECO.MING AND MISSION SUNDAY

A renowned manufacturer of lace tablecloths has introduced a selection of plastic cloths which! represent a new high in elegance' ORIFTON Sunday at the for easy-to-wash table covers. H;00 a.m. .service the Fir.st Spreading a table with one of Christian Church will observe those lovely embossed eyelet em-i Homecoming and Mission Sun-broidery cloths is a tactful and'day.

easy way to introduce gracious aI former members and living to youngsterssince the j friends are invited to worship glamour of lace is sure to encour-j at this hour and enjoy the fel-; age company manners even atjiowship dinner to be served in. family meals. |the social hall, following the 1

Washing this type of heir-jm.orning worship. !

loom is merely a matter of a William M. Edge is the minis-, siKb^y .sponge-off right on the Ter and Robert D. Wheeler, local table, plus a suds-and-water dip,attorney, is chairman of the of-! now and then. 'ticial board.

NEVER BEFORE

AND WE HOPE

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VTednesday, May 1, 1963

Trying To Reduce Him

Net Effect Is To Interrupt Work

Legislative junkets about the state may serve at the beginning of the session anyway, little time some useful purpose, but their net effect is to in- would be lost. , . , ^ .

terrupt rather than to facilitate work of the General From all indications, the legislature is entering Assembly. month of its 1963 session. It still has two

It is true that such trips afford some legisla- more trips to make, one to Charlotte on Friday and tors the opportunity to make official visits to places another to Cullowhee on M&y 14. So far as work thev would not otherwise visit. They may have an on legislation is concerned, these two days will be opportunity to observe state facilities and institu a total Ibss And they come at a time when greater tioiis they might not otherwise see. They may gain attention should be given to important mattery

information about a particular area they would not We have no objection to

have Assembly seeing North Carolina. We re in favor

But for the legislature to take several days off of it. But we are also in favor of their doing them

from its duties in Raleigh for such trips, it seems touring at a time that would be less distracting from

to us, does more harm than good 'for the state as a their legislative responsibilities.

whole. Particularly is this true during the latter ^ ^

part of the session when pressure is mounting for T TjlQT^lnV CJl

the legislature to make final decisions on important VJl ULIl y j

state-wide issues. ^ T

If the General Assembly is to continue H PT1 CP IH

practice of making junkets to various places during ** 1

its biennial sessions, these junkets should be made

- onlv

HtIA MOR HOLLOW-CHEEKEO!

" .

Beginning of construction here of a new million

8t the beginning of the session. For the most part, Consumer Products

the first couple of weeks of each session are gen- * . . ^

ri ri Company is an important event for Greenville,

erally regarded as a get It is an important occasion for a community

members of the legislature. Since the junkets norm- , indimtrial citizen It is an

ally are primarilpocial rather than business affa^^^^^^ important occasion when one of the

perhaps the first week or so of ^ communitys older industrial citizens decides to

be devoted to getting all the trips ^ut of the way increase its facilities and investment in

at one time. ^ could return to community. Such a decision reflects a satisfac-

Raleigh and get down to business. ._____., ___, . Tfv ifo <svrorpnpp

T,,,..d d. .h.i,..dddiyd, ..d

their touring of the Variety Vacationland at the oc roll na in f>iP

Vote Is Due On OroDoina FS-L

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

VOTE Sen. John R. Jordans Insurance committee plans to vote today on a bill to abolish the FS-1 requirement In the states compulsory auto liability insurance law.

Abolishing the controversial i"S-l forms and substituting a so-called honor system pledge by motorists has been proposed by State Insurance commissioner Ed Lanier and endorsed by the department of motor vehicles.

The fS-1 bill has been in a Senate insurance subcommittee which may suggest minor changes. but committee approval of the bill in substance is predicted. A bigger hurdle for the measure will be in the House Insurance committee.

CHANGES - Rep. Sam Whitehurst of Craven County is opposing elimination of the FS-1 on grounds that it will bring on more complaints than it will correct.

Whitehurst interprets the move as a .step toward eventual wrecking of the compulsory insurance system. He has offered amendments in the House committee designed to retain at least part of the FS-1 proof of insurance system, especially that which requires insurance companies to notify the DMV of policy cancellations.

Lanier also has conceded before the House committee that some of the veiy strict penalties he proposed for enforcing the honor system may have to be softened before they can be accepted.

CANCEL A week after the vote on the FS-1 Jordan plans to bring up bills requiring insurance companies to give notice and cite reasons for cancelling liability policies.

These bills also were requested by Lanier, and the latest one was introduced by Jordan last week. It would provide that no policy which has been in effect

ior 60 days may be terminated >y cancellation by the company except for certain reasons. Among them:

Failure to pay premiums; obtaining of Insurance through fraud; violating terms of the policy: suspension of drivers license, or conviction or forfeits bail for violations for which drivers license may be revoked or suspended. '

Another provision is when the Insured becomes subject to epilepsy or heart attacks and can-

The new 70,000 square-foot structure being constructed here by Union Carbide will be more than two and one-half times the size of its present plant in Greenville. Although the company has announced no plans for increasing the number of people it employs in Greenville, construction of the new and larger facility suggests the possibility of greater employment by the company here in the future.

Since it began operations in Greenville in 1943, qualified ability tq operate a Union Carbide has been both an important and an motor vehicle. excellent corporate citizen. The company and its

All Now

Avant

Garde

^'OFFICE

:31ciku^t Sjndkste, Ido.

not produce a certificate from a physician attesting to his un-

wSw^rite iSolhe'stlteI personnel have assumed their share of community practice which most liability in- responsibility. Its payroll over the two decaaes nas

Some

By HENRY HOWARD

Ntro Elbow Room

------- , j - 14* IF YOU started up Evans

surance companies already are literally millions of dollars into circulation in street from Five Pohits early

carrying out. i^po] economv. Monday afternoon you probably

They have been attaching en- lULctx uxuv. wondered where the familv of

dorsements to this effect to Pol- It is gratifying to the community that Union mdered^tere^he family oi

icies issued since last Septem- Carbide has decided to expand its facilities and noticed the

operations in Greenville rather than seeking a new string of uprooted parking me-

er Sn'';^tiSsuUc'e iolation eisetvhore for its expansion. .We trust the

cancellation proposed in an ef- company will continue to find in the futureas it

, ^^ 1-----. . Then if you drove as far as

fort to correct abuses and causes apparentlv has in the pastthat Greenville is an Third Street you saw the city for complaint. These Items tM ,r,, onrt for its exnan.

crews felling the stubborn little watch-dogs with an air hammer.

At first you probably muttered to yourself; Serves them right, the little nickle-hogs.* But then you were pleasantly surprised with the news that city officials were at last attending to the main street parking problem.

You nearly flipped too when

have been under study in a subcommittee.

PLANES Buncombe County Rep. I. C. Crawford predicted correctly more than two weeks ago that his bill to ban the use of airplanes by the State Highway Patrol would go through the House.

No" one spoke in opposition to the bill when it reached the House floor and there was only a light scattering of noes on voice vote. Whether the Senate will accept it remains to be seen. Senate highway safety chairman H. J. (Doggiel Hatcher ha.s said he is inclined to favor the bill.

Crawford bases his argument for the anti - sdrplanes measui-e primarily on the belief that the public is against it and that bad public relations is harmful to the highway patrol.

CRAWFORD The Asheville lawmaker is proving one of the most persuasive and effective members of the House in the matter of rounding up votes and support for measures he favors.

Crawford is a lawyer and Is serving his fourth term in the House. He is a native mountaineer, bora and raised in Sw'aln County and a former mayor of Bryso-i City.

He is known for quiet wit and concise mountain logic. Members usually know something is astir in the House when Crawford pads softly from desk to desk, a twinkle in his eye, and bends for quiet, whispered conversation.

His ability was recognized last w^eek when, with the big Higher Education bill up for its crucial second reading in the House, his Buncombe County colleague. Gordon Greenwood, turned over the task of presentation to Crawford. Significantly, no more amendments were adopted. None even came close.

excellent place for its operations and for its expansion programs.

Oldtimers Are Xeeoina Power

Other Editors Saying. To A Soviet Algeria

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 1 exclufilvely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and alo the local news published herein AU rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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By JAMES MARI.OW

WASHINGTON (AP) All around the world younger men are in the wings, waiting to take over. It looks like some wait.

Power is like glue. When a man has it he sticks to it unless hes pried loose or theres a rale against sticking too long. There are few such rules. So the world is ran mostly by old-timers.

President Kennedy at 45 is the only leader of a major nation under 69.

The oldest, 87-year-old Chancellor Adenauer of West Germany, is the only one who shows signs of stepping down this year. And thats not certain.

In between Kennedy and Adenauer are Macmillan (Britain), Khrushchev (Russia', and Mao Tze-tung (Red China), all 69; Tito (Yugoslavia) and Franco (Spain), both 70; De Gaulle (France), 72; Nehra (India), 73; Salazar (Portugal). 74; Chiang Kai-shek (Nationalist China). 75.

In the past 10 years only one top leader stepped aside because of a rule. This was President Eisenhower who served two terms and could not have run for a thhd, even if he had wished to, because the Constitution bans it.

In Britain Winston Churchill grow'lng feeble at 80, showed no desire to quit as prime minisr ter until in 1955 his Cabinet prodded him into going.

His successor as prime minister Anthony Eden, was pried loose in 1957 after bad public reaction to the failure of the British - French - Israeli Attack on Egypt.

In Russia, Georgl Malenkov, who became premier when Stalin died in 1953, was pushed out in a power play. So was his successor, Nikolai Bulganin. The power-player was Khrushchev who became premier in 1958.

Even in a country as small as South Korea, power had its fascination. President Rhee, really dictator Rhee. saw his country through the Korean war but at 78 in 1960 was thrown out after a student revolt. The civilian government which took over then was ousted the next

year by a military junta which has ruled since.

In one of his bubbling moments last week Khrushchev caused more talk than understanding when, mentioning he was 69, he said everyone understands that I cannot hold for all time the position I now have in the party and in the state.

Besides being premier, hes also secretary boss of the Russian Communist party. He has had some ups and downs like the split with Red China and having to pull his missiles out of Cuba but theres no reason to think hes shaky.

Like the other old - timers of the world, hell probably stick to what he has until hes pu.shed out.

The departure of each elderly man now heading one of the countries mentioned aboVe will mean some change. But in none of them can any safe prediction be made of drastic change of reversal when hes gone.

Adenauers Christian Democratic party, ever his protests, has picked a successor for him when he goes, if he goes: Vice Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. If theres a change it probably wont come before next fall.

Erhard may reverse Adenauer a bit, swinging more toward the United States, less toward France. No one is suggesting he'll fuss with the NATO alliance. Chances are hell try to make it stronger.

Khrushchev loosened some of the tyranny of Stalin and loosened the unity of world communism by his downgrading of Stalin. He talked about getting along in a peaceful world. This didnt mean he wouldnt try to grab aU of it. if he could. No one expects his successor to be less eager.

Still, its unlikely the new boss, when Khrushchev goes, will try to revert to Stllnism. He probably couldnt if he wanted to.

Mao Tze-tung in Red China has gathered around him trast-ed men dedicated to the .same view as his; conquest. So things will hardly be better under his successor.

(Continued on Page 5)

(Richmond News leader) This week Castro is in Moscow; but Ben Bella has announced that Algeria is also preparing welcome demonstrations for a visit by the Cuban revolution comrade. This symbolic gesture of Communist solidarity is a filing capstone to several weeks of maneuvering which have put Ben Bella in absolute control of Algeria. It means that Algeria has become the first Soviet satellite to be financed entirely by the West

France is currently underwit-Ing Algerias projected 1%3 debt of S325 million. The U.S.-Algerian and talks, broken off when Ben Bella flew from the While House to Havana last October, long since have been resumed. These aid negotiations are too clOv'^e to completion to be disturbed by Castros visit.

A few days ago Ben Bella boosted his power by ousting his former friend and associate Mohammed Khider. The bloody internal straggles that followed Frances Algerian surrender left only Ben Bella and Khider the one in control of the government and the other in control of the one legal party, the Front for National Liberation (FLN). Algeria has been ILstening to much national debate about whether the government or the party should predominate. Ben Bella settled the debate by taking both posts. It is the kind of lions share settlement common in socialist countries.

But the demotion of Khider also settled the question of whether fanatic Arab nationalism or pure Marxism should prevail. Khider wanted Algeria to join the new United Arab Republic. The new UAR is not so responsive to Soviet manipulation, especially in Iraq, where Communists have been expelled. Recently assassins, reportedly in the pay of as-ser, shot Foreign Minister Mohammed Khemisti for refusing to promote Arab unity. But Ben Bella clamped down on the Arab faction by taking iron control of the party.

There is little 'doubt that the

FLN is now tied more closely than ever to Russia. The Soviet bloc invested millions in the Algerian revolution. With Cuba draining away all excess funds the Soviets cannot at present support another war-ravaged economy. When Ben Bella "outlawed the Communist Party in Algeria in order to qualify for American aid, the Communists merely went into the FLN, where they now* wield positions of power. The Communist Party of France continued to support the FLN, as ever. Just before Castros impending visit to Algeria was announced. Moscow revealed that Soviet technicians were already in Algeria clearing away French minefieldsa $4 million job.

Meanwhile, the communiza-

you heard that the project would also take in part of uptown Dickinson Avenue.

Next you pondered the matter for a fleeting moment and said to youi-self;

Yep. Thats the way to do it. Give cars a little more elbow room, even if it costs a few parking spaces. After all. what are a few parking spaces?

Especially since cars are getting bigger every year. . .and harder to handle.

Then you turned your thoughts to the city planners and carry-outers;

Good w'ork, boya.

But. really now. Dont you think itll take an Act of Congress or something probably Federal to get good parking downtown?

AFTER you saw those down-

fallen parking meters, you may have noticed a new twist in center lines out on Fourteenth Street.

If you drove south on Charles and cornered left on Fourteenth,

tion of Algerian life goes on. In Marcli, Ben Bella began to confiscate all large estates, belonging to European and Arab landowners alike. The proposal which endeared Ben Bella to the peasants was a decree that on-Ij' Moslems would be considered native citizens. Contrary to the Evian agreements. Christians and Jews j,are naturalized citizens subject to possible deportation, even though their families have lived in Algeria for generations. In a third development early this year, Ben Bella called a meeting of trade unionists in Algiers, and surprised the assembly by assuming control of the General Union of Algerian Workers. This union had been an imiwrtant instrument of the revolution, financed in part by American workers through the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions.

Walter Reuther and George Meany worked as hardd for the Algerian revolution through the ICFTU as a certain Senator frm Massachusetts did in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Last fall Mr. Kennedy disgraced the. White House lawn with a formal welcome for Ben Bella. For months the signs have been pointing to a Soviet Algeria. By now it is clear that the real Mecca is Moscow.

LOOK EAST ON 14TH . . swervy string-of-paint

you perhaps noticed the freshly-painted center line.

You probably noticed it because its latest coat of paint just doesnt jive with the faded one.

The broken white line makes a bee-line east for a hundred or so yards. Then It swerves crazily into a drastic arc to the right.

One driver passed It off with a shrug: What th heck. Even center-line painters deserve a little relaxation. Nobody has the toe the mark all the time.

But thats beside the point. The crazy center line is crazy for a purpose. A parking purpose.

J. D. Parker, Highway Com-mlssion-man in charge of the (Continued on Page 5)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

When I was ten years old, in 1913, my grandmother, on a family visit to New York, took me to a'burlesque show under the delusion that we were about to see a legitimate play. I have a vague recollection that It was at a theatre called the Columbia, which may stir some memories. Having been burned once, to consternation more than mine, my grandmother had no intention of taking me to the then notorious Armory Show of Modem Art at the 69th Regiment Headquarters on Lexington Avenue. She had been warned that modern painting could be suggestive, if not downright humoral. So home we w-ent, without further contamination.

Well, thanks to the directors of the New York Henry Street Settlement, who had the bright idea of reconstituting the show in its original setting. I caught up with the great art event of 1913 just before It closed its fiftieth anniversary re-run la.st w'eek. Remembering my grandmothers fears of the world, the flesh and the devil, I was agreeably surprised to discover what an Innocent world we aU lived in back in 1913. The horrible examples of the pre-World War I agesuch paintings as Marcel Duchamps Nude Descending a Staircasewere just about as suggestive as any mannikin form in a FTfth Avenue shop window if that fonn were to be whisked past your eyes at high speed. What you sense pn the canvas is a seric.s of lines and planes designed U) indicate rapid actionand what could be immoral about that?

In 1913 Marcel Duchamp was hep cat stuff and the squares Of the time were mightily insulted. But instead of complaining. they should have congratulated themselves on the warm and human dimen.slons of the world they were then Inhabiting. The post-impre.ssionists, the cubists, the men who worked in Ute oblongs of vibrant color, the artists who pulled faces out of focus and broke up the old mathematically exact perspectives of Leonardo da Vincis day. were still busy celebrating human themes. The idea of abstract expresslontsm. which would shortly turn art into a series of patterns that depend wholly on the arrangement of coloi. lines and solid.s for validity, was strugglhig to be born at the 1913 showbut it hadn't quite made it.

What comes through at the reconstituted Armory exhilii-tlon, to somcOTie who can take abstract expres-slonism or lea\e it. Is that pamtcrs. -before the first of the two World War';, still loved people. They sHll wished to celebrate the creation into which they had been born. A Plca.sso might endow a woman with three eyes, a Gauguin might squeeze the third dlmensicxi out of a Tahitian witch doctor-but these were ways of adding psychological Insight or esthetic balance to a representation that wa<; still a reassuring part of nature. Everybody in 1913. .seemed to jxi experimenting with unconventional tecliniqucs, but they had not yet become geometricians of the spirit, creating for the sake of little that went Ijeyomi a decorators view of the cosmos.

The American.s exhibited at the 1913 .showRobert Henri. Jo Davidson. Arthur B. Davn s. John Sloan. George Bellows were least touched by the new current^and it is probably the mark of my squarishness that I stUl love them. But the European painters, from Cezanne and Van Gogh to Picasso, managed to combine a wide variety of new techniques of applying and distributing paint without giving the Impression tnat they would have liked to have been born without emotions in some cold interstellar space. Cubism, yes but not merely for the sake of worshipping the cut)e. Vibrating light, yes but not merely because they wished the sun had been provided with monstrous high-speed oscillators capable erf making the whole world dizzy every day.

Leaving the reconstituted show at the 69th Regiment Armory, one has the sense that no great advance of purely technical nature has been made since 1913. Avant garde painters have learned a few new tricks about drippin paint on the canvas that were n(A known fifty years ago, but for the most part the unconventlonallties of (Continued on Page 5)

An Acceleration Of Lawmaking

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS TIMES OF CRISES

Be prepared for the crises of life. They are sure to come. Certainly they do not come every day or even every year. Elderly people can look back over their lives and see that

with God. Let this cup pass from me. nevertheless not what I vrill but what thou wilt Times of crises are not only periods of testing but they constitute a facing on our part of crossroads. We come to the place where the plain pathway

By ELMER ROESSNER If it takes seven tailors to make a man, surely it takes nine lawyers to keep him out of jail.

This new and empirical estimate is based on a survey of new legislation passed since Law Day, 1962, and Law Day today. There has been an amazing acceleration of all human activity. Scientists have pointed out that scientific discoveries in the

there were certain perlode of STRENGTH FOR TllEdayWeM ".H

stress and strain, moments of decision, and that these tuni-ed life into better channels or worse.

God provided that even in the case of His only begotten Son there were periods of crisis The first, of course, was his temptation. This harrowing experience tested him and prepared him for his great ministry. A number of times as he taught and worked. Jesus confronted great crises. The greatest one of his entire life came the night he was betrayed. On his knees in Gethscmane he fairly wrestled

before our feet branches off into perhaps several different roads. Which shall we take? We may not be given much time to make our decisions, but a de-cisicM) we must make.

Dont dally or turn away from these experiences of crisis. If you do not face them you will not grow. Even if you face them and fail Uere Is still hat>e, for we live In 'a world In which in almost every area we have the opportunity for a second chance.

Times of crises are go<xl. We cannot grow without them.

than those in the last 200 years and in the 2,000 years before that.

If that is -true then legislation to c(Hitrol individuals has increased at a similar rate.

Federal income tax, first legal In 1913, has developed a vast and complicated body of regulations. but those imposed by the Revenue Act of 1962, and those now pending in Congress, Involve more Intricacies than those of the preceding hall century.

NO MAN WAI.K.S ALONE

In recent year, U has be

come more and more apparent that the layman,.the columnist and the nonprofessional are totally unable to cope with income tax laws. They need lawyers, or accountants with lawyers at their elbows, or they will join the great majority those who are called to account for genufllcting on the wrong knee when they sw'ore to their income tax returns.

I have predicted that by 1998, the United States will be divided into two distinct groups of people. One group will consist of those who earn money; the other of those who are paid for collecting taxes or helping others prepare tax returns.

I hereby retract that forecast. I now predict that it will come about by April 15, 1997.

CITY AND* STATE TAXES

If a man has a few lawyer to guide him through the swamps of Federal taxes, surely he needs a few more to show him the say through the muck of new state and local taxes. Subsidiary governments face

rising demands for more services. Their only response short of turning governments over to the Damned Opposltltm Is to raise taxes. TWs often takes so much twisting and turning that the results call for a few moi-e lawyers to help the average man through the mire.

But the acpeleration of lawmaking does not end the average mans problems.

Dare he start a new business In an area that may be condemned by a new housing project? May he sell his home to a white man? May he cross a street against a red light if there is no vehicle within a mile? Can he propose marriage to a woman 10 years younger than himself? (Not in Red China*) Can he ring a doorbell to ask a housewife to buy an artichoke leaf - scraper?

SERIOUS PROBLEMS

There are mamy jests In the preceding linee. But in seriousness. therein lie great problems for the lawyers of Amerita this Law Day.

The increasing complexity of the law of the land and its complexity will Increase at constantly faster rates puts burdens In heavier and heavier measure on the lawyers of America.

Congressmen have failed the average citizen. The great bureaucracy is falling him too. State and city governments have let him down In some cases blown him down and picked his pockets. The pressure groups have attacked him.

There is only one line of defense left for the average citizen; the lawyers of America. Unless they stand firm; unless they pick up the quills and Iwices to defend the rights of the little fellow, the big fellow and the other non-pros, we are In danger of collapse from within, s

I might say that In the year ahead, a line of lawyers la Americas sole defense against the danger of anarchy. Damn. 1 do say itl

News And Notes From Fountain

Mrs. Pi L. Eagles spent the weekend in Tarboro with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eagles.

Mrs. W. R. Wliams of Nashville spent the day with her mother, Mrs. F. L. Eagles Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner and Mrs. R. A. Gardner Sr., and spent Sunday in Hampton, Va., visiting Mrs. Geneva Cook.

Rufus Everette of Walstonburg, Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dilda of Fort Jackson, S.C., were weekend gue.sts of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda and their other

Sunday guests wa^ Mrs. Dildar their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.

and children Rod and Jeffery of Farmville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Peaden of Sharppoint were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mrs. Eula Jpfferson, Mrs, Joseph Brown and daughter, Susie spent the weekend in Jacksonville with Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quide-ley.

Mrs. Noah Barefoot and children, Leormrd Owens and Alice Page, of Benson, spent the weekend with her parents. The Rv. and Mrs. L. B. Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens spent Sunday in Kinston visiting

mother. Mrs. J. O, Bryant of Kin

St on.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Jr., and daughter Terry were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. J. T.

Owens Sr., and her Tuesday evening guests w'ere Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Owens of near Webbs Lake and Mrs. Van Walston was her Wednesday afternoon guest.

Mrs. Kenchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay spent Sunday wdth Mrs. Gays son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Gardner visited his brother. Ben Gardner Jr., a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Mchi-day night.

Tony Gay. Mrs. Lois Dali, and daughter. Genette. were Wednesday afternoon guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay and their Sat- , urday evening guests were Mr.^ipyg^ij and Mrs. Rufus Gay and chUdren,

Radney and Marie of Farmville, and their Sunday guests was Miss Mai-y Brooks of Greenville and their Sunday night guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay.

Mrs. Zeb Alford and children.

and Mrs. A. C. Owens. Mrs. A.C. Owens is a patient in the Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Sunday afternoon her husband and children and father and mother-in-law visited her in the hospital.

Bobble Dauthridge of Rocky Mount was Friday night guest of Mrs. Saddle Lilley and on Saturday they went to Charlotte to spend the weekend visiting Mrs. Lilleys daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Britt accompanied Mrs. LUley and Mr. Dauth ridge as far as Farrow Mountain State Park had picnic lunch together in the park, after the lunch each one returned to his respective home.

Mrs. Bell Hinson spent the weekend with her brother and sis ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Mrs. Aiioru tuiu vuiuie. . owpns

Donna and Vance of Tarboro were

A. Q. Roebuck of Raleigh was weekend guest of his daughter and son-ln-law\ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton Jr.

Miss Gall Baker of Stantonburg spent the weekend with Miss Eve-

mer Ross of Durham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baker Sunday.

Miss Hilda Owens and Miss Bettle Hardee of Newborn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Langley Sunday afternoon.

The Rev, L. B. Manning returned to his home in Fountain, Monday of this week, after spending eight days in Woodard-Herring Hospital In Wilson where he received tests, exrays and rest. He is doing fine.

Mrs. Albert Bell, and Mrs. Carrie Jefferson were business visitors in Goldsboro Monday,

Mrs. C. W. Brown of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant Owens of Durham were guests of Mr. Owens and Mrs. Browns mother. Mr.s. Kattie Owens Sunday.

Miss Judy Carrol Bridges was Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakley.

Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Oakley were Sunday aftemocwi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy NorvUle of Walst(Hiburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakley and son Danna Paul, Mr. and Mrs. David Hobgood of Farmville and Mrs. J L. Everette of Elm City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakley Sunday.

The Rev. Frank Ray Harrison of Wilson was #nner and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner Sunday.

Miss Ann Staton Everette and girl friend. Miss Leana Knoxx of East Carolina College In Greenville spent the weekend visiting

guests of her parents. Mr. and Mi>. Fred T.vndall Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Gardner. Mrs. J. P. KUlebrew visited,^ ---

K?va TpTtl'enceltf'an'S'' they' sp

M. njorlal Hospital to GrnvmejSturda^^M

^Mr^^and Mrs. Ira Ellis and Tumage

Mr and mS 'ira EUU and aon 8hter-to-law Mr. and Mra H. C

and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sunday.

Nelson and daughter. Patricia

DeVrKffletoew'siint the ^'Ja Nelson was

tbom April 16, lyiv.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beamon

wet^kend with her sister and bi^ ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

'Mra..d Mrs. J. T. Horton

Neva%wenf Tatients I? P 111 an^d daughter Beth.

Mrs Maggie Baker was Sunday j sister and brother in-law. Mr. and dinner guests of her son and dau-iMrs. Lenord Hathoway. rhu rtn.law.'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene da

''Vhe Fountain Home Demonstra- ghter md son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. M f'hih has as one of Its pro-1 Lenord H&tho^fly. _ ,

"h're- T^^^nef aSS" gLnddS cTh'w"ecSe1: rirs'

Celebrates Birthday

Hugh Baker celebrated his 7th birthday Sunday afternoon by entertaining several of his friends with a birthday party at his parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Donme Hue Baker.

Those attending were: A ni y Craft, Faith Langley, Janet Murrey, Jannet Smith, Norma Pittman, Debbie and Peele Garris, Billy and Sandy Barnes, Johnnie Gay. Martian Pittman, and Susan Baker.

Auxiliary Meets The Auxiliary of Otters Creek spent I Free Will Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. Saddle LUley Friday night with 12 members and three visitors.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Fred Tyndall. The Rev. C. D. HamU-ton offered prayer. Mrs. Daisy Owens read A Path Prom and Empty Tomb. Scripture reading was Matthew 28:1-10.

Mrs. Wren Abrams, secretary called the rolL Mrs, Bell T. Hin-.son, treasurer gave her report. Mrs. Lilley pronounced the benediction.

At the conclusion of the program the hostess. Mrs. Liley. served chicken salad sandwiches, German chocolate cake, lemon cake and Ice drinks.

Revival Services Revival services under the leadership of the Rev. Floyd S. Cherry, pastor of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church of Black Jack wdll be conducted In Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church from May 5 through May

No Support For Campaign Help

WASHINGTON (AP.)President Kermedys proposal that the federal government help finance P9-litical campaigns appears to have died a-boming.

Kennedy urged Congress Tuesday to study a. plan under which the federal government would match all individual campaign contributions of $10 or less in federal elections.

A sampling of senators and representatives showed little support for the idea. There were some sharply hostile reactions.

The plan was advanced last year in a report by a presidential commission on campaign costs.

T urge the Congress to study the approach, which would encourage party efforts in broadening the financial bas of presidential campaign, Kennedy said in a leter to the Senate and the House.

He submitted no draft legislation with-fhis letter. He did, however, send Congress a bill to provide special tax benefits for political contributions and another to require fuller reporting of campaign financing. Identical bills were submitted last year but did not pass.

Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Republican policy committee, called it sm utterly superficial approach." He also said It would be very ineffective.

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., former chairman of the Elections subcommittee, said that what is needed is limitations on campaign contributions and strict regulation of campaign expenditures.

Election On Friday At Belvoir-Falkland

BEL VOIRFriday is a big day for Belvoir-Falkland High School students as the Student Government Association officers for 1963-64 will be elected.

Voting will be held in the school lab during homeroom period. Results will be announced later in the day.

The candidates kicked off their campaigns last Friday with speeches and skits at an assembly in the school auditorium.

The candidates are: Andrea

wooten and Eugent Hudson for president: Debbie Turner and Ray Harrell for vice president: Caro-hTi Beaman and Roy Peaden for .secretary: and Audrey Harris

for treasurer.

The halls are already bedecked with many campaign posters and are likely to hold even more before the week is over.

Jr.-Sr. Friday The Junior-Senior Banquet Is another reason for the excitement among the high school students this week. The banquet to be held in the school gymnasium will also be May 3.

This occasion will be one of the biggest highlights of the year for the Juniors and Seniors.

The Junior Class has been planning and preparing for this event since school began. The Juniors owe much to Mrs. Annie Ruth Cozart, science teacher and

Junior Advisor, for her time and effort to make the banquet a memorable one.

A decoration company from Durham wdll de,corate the gymnasium Thursday afternoon. No one will be allowed in the gymnasium after it is decorated in order to keep the theme secret from, the Senior Class.

The Carolltes, a band from Tarboro, will provide the music for the dance. As a special treat a group of the Moose Minstrel wl render several dance routines during the dance.

PTA Officers At a recent PTA meeting officers were elected for the next school session. They are the same as last year: Roy Stancill. presi dent: Mrs. J, T. Cobb, vice president: Mrs. Wooty Hagan, treasurer: Mrs. Margie Pollard, secretary: and Mrs. Eugene James, devotional chairman.

High Fashion A fashion show was presented by the Home Economic Department under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Mayo.

The girls participating WTre: Ann Brewer, Anne Bright. Joyce Cash. Joan Casey, Peggy Everette, Margaret Davis, La Rue Nelson. Evelyn Nichols. Wanda Pea^ den. Mary Proctor. Edith Smith, Linda Stancill, Brenda Mozingo. Brenda Tvson. Kaye Williams.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. G.Wednesday, May 1. 5

Jayne Mansfield Obtains Divorce

HOLLYWOOD (AP> Freshly divorced in Mexico. Jayne Mans-fiel darrived home Tuesday night on the arm of Nelson Sardelli. tlie Brazilian-bom night club entertainer w'ho had accompanied her on the trip south of the border.

Sardelli declined to answer questions about when they might wed.

The divorce was granted earH^ yesterday in Juarez. Mexico bv Judge Miguel Guerra on grounds of incompatibility, j Of ex-husband Mickey Hargitay, Miss Mansfield said' i "Mickey is a great man, I respect him but we just could not get along.

She was awarded custody of her two children by Hargitay. Miklos Jr., 4. and Zoltn, 2. Judge Guei.a said the divorce would be effective at once because both parties had agreed to it.

Gloria Cherry. Joyce Elks, Joyce Hardy. Paulette Lloyd, Vickie Motly, Linda McLawhom, Faye Pollard. Patty Walston. Cynthia Sprouse. Carolyn Beaman, Edna Rose Everette. Rose Garris. Dea-na Gladson, Darlene Hathaway. Linda Joyner, ERecell Little. Cynthia Summerlin. Peggy Wallace. Nan Walston and Judy Windham.

Joan Legget presented the devotional which con.sisted of Bible reading and prayer.

...... By FAYE EVERETTE

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average near normal. Rather cool Thurs day, warmer FYiday and Saturday, cool again Monday Rainfad will average less than one-quarter inch, occurring about Monday.

Lets Elect

A. Hartwell Campbell

to City Council

There wl be special music each night. The Rev. L. B. Manning.

Diida neV Grifton Sunday af-

hrKibrcw^^d'^Irs.^^^ WUliamston pastor of the church wl assist

M(K>i-e.

Mr. and Mrs.

Milton

Howard...

^Continued From Page 4) painling. cxplams the sweny sinnii-of-paint:

It centers traffic lanes between parking spaces assigned bv a recent city traffic rule.

Parking has been outlawed on the north curb of Fourteenth from Charles Street to Elm; its bee n allowed on the south side.

But theres a general law against parking on bridges, and some kind of common understanding that we wont park across raUroads.

So the stretch of Fourteenth where the railroad and Green M1 Run cross doesn't need centerline juggling, thus the line swlngs back briefly to true center.

Just in case you wwidered. . .

spent the weekend with his par Tugwcll ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Man- gum,

Mrs. R. R. Baker visited Mrs.

! Robert Dda of Walstonburg Mon-Idav afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. BUly Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross and Mrs. El-

v.dth the services Birth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phlips of Wson, a son on Saturday, Apr 27. at Woodard-Herring Hospital in WUson. Mrs. Phillips Is the former Miss Mary Alice Baker of Fountain.

Sees Dangerous Situation In Banking Trend

WASHINGTON (AP)John A. Porlines Jr.. Graite Falls, N.C., said today a dangerous situation is developing in North Carolina because of a decline in the number of commercial banks.

Forlines is president of the Bank of Granit Falls and vice president of the North Carolina School of Banking, the oldest state banking school in the nation.

In testimony for a House Banking and Currency Committee, Forlines said the bad situation in the state has been spurred by the liberal national bank policy favored by Comptroller of the Currency James J. Saxon.

During the past 10 years. Forlines said, the number of commercial banks in North Carolina declined 30 per cent from 225 to 160. ^

"If the present trend continues," he said, "a member of the North Carolina Banking Commission (not named) has said we could very well end up with eight or ten banks in our state within the next few' years.

APPROVE OVERHAUL

LONDON (AP) The British House of Commons has approved the Consen'ative governments program for drastic overhaul of the nationalized railway system to put it on a paying basis.

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SPEAKING 0 parking and related problems, theres one bright spot for city traffic officials who rack their br^s, issue orange parking tickets and re-do parking meter locations, .

The Utllity-boys have moved their Fifth Street digging derby far enough into town to free a popular outskirts parking area.

And, sure enough, after your tour of wrecked parking meters and crazy center lines, you probably noticed on your w'ay home that the bumper-to-bump-er business of lover.s whiling aw'ay Spring afternoons is booming again at Green Spnngs Park. _

Chamberlain..,

(Continued Prom Page 4) 1913 have become the old hat stufl of 1963. Everybody is now his own Picasso, who spent his life singing "I can do anythin better than you. and never pausing to listen when sora^ one picked up the next line of the duet, "No, you cant.

"The avant garde, say% my friend Wli Schlamm, still thinks it's out hi front. But how does it square this feeling with the fact that the whole darned army is now in the avant garde?

The answ'er, Willi, is that only a square would try to be that logical.

Marlow

(Continued from page 4)

France, after De Gaulle. ^ completely unpredictable. He saved it from chaos. Ju(lging from the erratic history of the French, when De Gaulle goes the tidev,of chaos may sweep Lctclc.

Britain, with its ties to tto country, wl probably foUow the road it has taken since the war : close unity with the United

Stlt6S.

But the glass te too cloudy to attempt to say what the fu ure holds In India when Nehru Is gone, in Spain after Franco, on Formosa after Chlang. In Portugal after Salazar, or in Yugoslavia after Tito.

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628 DICKINSON AVENUE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 1963

.....

MI IOHN0

CSfSL*L2? SS7JLS*ii*WIA5 SJSff

Poet Donald Hall Will Appear At ECC May6

CHAPTER 32

In the great drawing room after dinner, Sally Curtis reminded Jill Bellamy of her promise to show them the house.

Youre going to have to do It on your own. Jill* declared She handed each of her guests a flashlight. "One of you is to hide, and when the lights go out the rest arc to start searching. Use your flashlight..';. The finder will let a prwt' Who wants to hide?

Hei

hard!' breathe. Which of her gnest would grasp this opportun-iiy

Let me. Gillian. Deni.se said. Pcp.sc! Let meJ

Jill caught her breath. Denise? It eouldn't be po.ssible that she WO' h( thief. Something had gone wrong with Peter's plan.

01 coui>e." she .said steadily.

doorknob moved noiselessly under her hand. Someone trying to get In.

She stepped out of her slippers, nfdv'ed to one side. A shrouded light flashed on the kitchen floor, found the basement door, and went

Donald Hall, recognized as wre of this countrys distinguished xj^iy^ung poets, will read and discuss lent again. And behind her, the ed across the kitchen floor. He gej0ctions from his works at East

left the house.

Jill waited at the top of the stairs for Chester, who came up slowly, as though he were very tired or very old. They did not look at each other. Without a word he accompanied her back to the

out again. Behind the light she drawling room. The lights had gon-. had seen nothing but a shadow jon and for a moment they stood The back door was opening slow- blinking in the brilliant glare.

Ij . The.v were met by a burst of

The prowler nad reached the triumphant laughter. hrail pounded She could basement dopr, opened it. The, William Bennett was holding

light flashed for a moment on Denise by the arm. You see, the stairs and went out. In a,he crowed, I just sat still and! moment the door had closed again, i^vaited and she climbed in thej JUj was aware that someone i window and ran right into mj I

stood beside her in the kitchen, arms They also catch who only

Close enough to touch. It was gjt and wait.

Peter. Sh^g^was sure of it. From --

the basement came a sound, a Expose of Peter Carrs reali

window being pushed up. identity is going to lead to an

Then the silent figure beside explosive meeting at the Instl-

Shf reached toi the light switch, her moved swiftly. going straight Ml give you five minutes to find to the basement door. Flung It yoin hiding place. When the clock!open, jm pressed behind him

.strikes nine we will start hunting. She pre.'i.sed the switch and the room was dark.

There was a tapping of high heels as Denise ran out of the room. Then silence. She must have stopped to take off her slippers. Someone moved quietly in the room.

The clock struck the hour and the fla.shlights went on, moving like darting fireflies. In a few minutes the party had scattered. ,ome of them going back to the library and up the circular staircase. others up the tront stairs

William. Mrs. Bennett cried the doctor wont like it if you overexert.

He chuckled. I was just fig-

The light in the basement went out and there was a startled exclamation.

tute. Continue the story here tomorrow.

Jill never forgot that moment.

Chester straightened up and came to meet them, staggering The fla.shlight was switched off and Peter Carr reached up to tuni, on the basement lights. Then he said quietly. The boxes arent here. Bennett. I moved them the other day. I put them in a safer ^ place.

Boxes? Chester looked puzzled, tiled to pull himself togeth- er. I dont know what you're talking about. Carr. Were playing a game, hunting in the dark for Clayton. Miss Bella-1

Sixty - four per cent of all employed persons reported using a private automobile or car pool asi their means of transportation to work, in the 1960 census. i

DONALD HALL

-............... - . Denise

uring what Id do if I were hid- rnys game.

Ing. Id go outside, wait for thei youve been plaving my game drawing room to be clear and then gennett

slip in behind the curtains of, . toneue over dry

that open window. Im going to sit . ,u , ^ think

right here and catch the bird ^

There was no hardness, no relentlessness. in Peters face now. Jill thought. Instead, there was sadness and a profound pity I think youre looking for the

without moving.

Jill listened to the movements through the house, running feet, people bumping into each other, laughter, exclamations. She went

swiftly through the dining rooms ^ -

and into the kitchen. As they had'boxes you cached here. The box-been instructed. Mrs Meam andies you took out of the warehouse the maids had gone. before you set the place on fire.

For a moment she switched out her light and stood in the darkness. Then she opened the back door and went out quietly.

Som^here in the night Peter burn. I-did my

would be waiting. Waiting for eomCbne to enter the basement and Ery to remove the boxes con-

Didnt .you, Bennett?

Yes Chester said dully I set fire to the warehouse. HLs voice broke. But I swear I nev-

ACROSS

1. Soapstone 5. Electric unit; abbr. 8. Saute

11. October blrthstonc

12. Serpent

13. Sail yard; Scotch

14. Ital. wine dty

15. Formic add

producer

16. Moslem commander

17. Judges 19. Bib.

pronoun 21. Reddish clay 23. Seasons

26. A great success: slang

29. And not

30. Relative pronoun

31.Win 33. Guided

35. Attempt

36. Three-spot

37. lixivium

39. Half: prcx jq^UTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUULE

41. Cheat:

Carolina College Monday, May 6. The prt^ram will take place at 7 p.m. in the Austin auditorium and will be open to the public.

He will appear here on the 1962-1963 Poetry Circuit of eight colleges and universities in North Carolina. Poet Robert Watson of the Womans College, Greensboro, made the circuit earlier in this academic year.

Hall Is the author of two volumes of poetry. EXILES AND MARRIAGES, which was the Lamont Poetry Selection of the Academy of American Poets, and, more recently. THE DARK HOUSES. His poems have appeared in THE NEW YORKER, PARTISAN REVIEW. HARPERS and many other magazines.

At one time he was poetry editor of THE PARIS REVIEW, and I he is an anthologist, as well. His I first prose work. STRING TOO SHORT TO BE SAVED, containing recollections of a New England childhood, established his reputation in this area of writing.

Now in its secona year, the Poetry Circuit was organized in 1961 by Howard Webber of the University of N. C. Press. Its purpose is to bring young poets and young audiences together. The current circuit includes the University of North Carolina, Womans College. Wake Forest, Davidson. North Carolina Wesleyan, State. Duke, and East Carolina.

slang 45. Spurt 47. Competent

49. Scruff

50. Carpenter's tool

51. Digit

52. Ger. river

53. Small

54. Watering place

55. .Anarchists

DOWN

L Natterjack

2. Part of a church

3. Tardy

4. Mount

5. Camel's hair cloth

6. City la Calif.

taining the art treasures.

best to save you.

I know' you did. Peters voice was still gentle, still profoundly i

lUllUg Lllf dll Li CiiaUicrD.

Not a sound. A movement? No. sad, it seerned to Jill There w^ limt ihp riistlinc of leaves. A triumph in his manner whisper? Was it Peter? She swit-

ched on her light. Caught in its n t spoil Miss Bellamys dinner

beam were a man with a woman Party.

In his arms. The woman w'as De- Chester w'as bewildered. What ri.sc. The man who looked into -what do you mean?

thf' light, his eyes wide and start-1 For you to go back and help

led was Peter Carr jfinL'ih tlic game.

Jill switched off the light felt And then what? bl (llv for the doorknob, re-enter-

c(i he hon.se. She couldn't think. go on home, of course^

Vf , miiifl was a whirlin' chaos.' aren t going to- do any-

Somewhere in the darkness Chester sounded

i.rm her there was the gho.st of

a sound, not a footstep. It was the almost undetectable sound of cloth bmshing against cloth Jill fnapjicd to alertness She froze agaiu.st the door.

SoBicone in the kitchen took a

The silence was longer. Not tonight, at any rate. Peter tuni cd to Jill. Go on with your party. Miss Belilamy. Nothing more will happen tonight. He turned quickly and went out of the base-

ouick gasping breath and was .si- ment. Swift, sure footsteps sound-

Par tme 21 mln.

\sT

42 45 44

7. Route

8. Heavy-laden

9. Old cloth

10. Word of

afBrmatloa

18. Scion

20, Avena

22. All-day sucker

24. Corn spike

25. Boil on the eyelid

26. Moist

27. Blade

28. Grapple with

32. Amer. humorist

34. Emblem of morning

38. Tide of address: Sp.

40. Doiliei

42. Put on cargo

43. Hastened

44. Belonging to that girl

45. Jowl

46. Female sheep

48. Atternoon snack

Suggest Changes In Point System

RALEIGH (AP> Changes in the number of points assessed for infractions of certain highway laws have been suggested to Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier.

Lanier, who held a hearing here Monday, heard recommendations from the Casualty Committee of the North Carolina A.ssociation of Insurance Agents.

The committee said its suggestions would improve North Carolinas safe driver reward plan, under which insurance premiums are increased as drivers acquire points for convictions of driving violations.

William Calcraft seiwed 43 years as public executioner in England more than any other man. He officiated at nearly every hanging from 1828 71 outside of Londons Newgate Prison.

Old Steamboats Will Race Today

By JACK MARTIN

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Two well-worked old steamboats race up the Ohio River todayand the thousands expected to watch their duel are sure to Include many who can see why Huck Finn got so excited.

The contestants are the Belle of Louisville and the Delta Queen. The Belle is carrying the hopes of the homefolkof all Kentuckians, in factand the sleek Queen, a passenger craft, will be cheered on by the folks at her home base. Cincinnati, Ohio.

The boats, their stemwheels flailing, will race upriver from the downtown levee to Six-Mile Island, turn around and head back. The first one to pass under the downstream side of Clark Memorial Bridge, between Louisville and Jeffersonville, Ind., will be the winner. The total distance is about 14 miles.

The Belle will be making a real comeback. She Is 49 years old and not as powerful as the Queen. She was on the skids when Jefferson County (Louisville) Judge Marlow Cook bought her for use as a recreational facility last May.

Now she Is painted white with i-ed trim, has comfletely repaired boilers and shiny ceiling lamps on her ballroom deck. At her helm will be another river veteran of half a century. Capt. Paul Underwood.

Underwood says the Belle can ; maneuver better, especially on the ! turnaround. If the Delta Queen has to back down on the turn, shell lose 40 minutes. he said. Underwood estimated each boat will hit about 10 miles an hour !at top speed.

i The Queen Is 37 years old and has been on a trip downriver to New Orleans.

When the Delta Queen tied up In Louisville earlier this month her captain, Ernest E. Wagner, said I dont want to let the Belle get too close or well suck her up in the wheel. Itll be the Delta Queen all the way.

One of the Queens two pilots Is Harris Underw'ood, a brother of the captain of the Belle.

Nearly 1.000 passengers may ride the Belle. More than 700 tlck-et.s have been sold. The proceeds will go for repair costs on the Belle.

The race Is part of the Kentucky Derby festival.

The winner gets a gilded pair of deer antlers to be mounted on the pilot house.

After the race there will be a calliope duel between the boats.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

00Arthur Smitli and Crackerjacks 30Wagon Train, ABC 30My Three Sons, ABC 00Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 00U.S. Steel Hour, CBS 00Weather 05News Final 15Young Wifes Tale THURSDAY 00College of Air, CBS 30Carolina Today 00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 00Best of Groucho 30In School Television, WUNC 00Calendar, CBS 30I Love Lucy, CBS 00The McCoys, CBS 3(1Pete and Gladys, CBS 00Debnam Views the News 15Farm News 25Weather

30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

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

00Passw'ord, CBS 30Houseparty. CBS 00To Tell The Truth. CBS 25News, CBS 30_Millionaire, CBS :00Secret Storm, CBS 30Edge of Night, CBS OOBozo and Slim 00Yogi Bear 30Your Esso Reporter 40Weather 45News, CBS 00Highway Patrol 30Fair Exchange, CBS 00Perry Mason, CBS 00Ben Casey, ABC 00Checkmate ;00Weather 06 ~News Final 15H. M. Fullham. Esq.

Two Eichmann Aides Face Trial

FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) Two former aides of Adolf Eichmann will go Ml trial soon for sharing responsibility for the killing of at least 300,000 Hungarian Jews in World War U.

Herman Krumey, 58. and Otto Hunsche. 51. also are accused of extorting miUkms frwn their victims on false promises to save them from extermination. Krumey was Eichmanns representative in Hungary In 1944 and Hun.sche was one of Eichmanns legal advisers.

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00M Squad,

7.30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and SporU 11:15Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning Newi 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning Newi 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO ll;00_Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentartion, NBC 12!0OYour First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1 00General Hospital. ABO 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC

2.00Ben Jerrod, NBO 2:25Afternoon News, NBO 2:30The Doctors. NBO

8.00Loretta Young Show, NBO

3:30You Dont Say, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBC

4 25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy,

NBC

5 00Funny Page

6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers 7;30_Wide Country. NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBO 9-30Hazel. NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather ll;05_Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Housewife Pilot Australia-Bound

OAKLAND. Calif. (APBetty Miller, 36, a housewife turned pilot, took off today for Hawaii on the .second leg of her 7.100-mile solo flight to Brisbane, Australia.

The Oakland Airport tower said her Udn-englne plane left at 6:35 a.m., and the flight to Honolulu was expected to take 16 hours.

Mrs. Miller is flying the same route in reverse on which Amelia Earhart was lost in 1937.

s-i

7o The Voters

Greenville

s. Eugene We.sl

ktmw \\ lnM'(' .stand on tlu* issues in thi.s election.

You should also know something ol my personal background and

act i\ i1 ies.

1 am It ,VL-ar.- old. married to tbe former Vivian Smith, a native of

(.i (on\ihc. 1 am a nati\ e ol Piedmont North Carolina. We establi'^hed our

hom( in (Irt'ciivillt* in lt)47

W o halt' looti monih(*rs ot Ho(*Kor Aleniorial Christian Church since it wa,^ ostabli.'.liod, and 1 am ciirn'ntlv serving as chairman of the board of th( cbnrvh.

As \ ic( piosidoin of W S West Construction Co.. I am engaged in the (<niHK'i'ciaI coiisiructioii husinoss in vr I'eeni'ille and Eastern North Carolina.

Eoi' four eais I sorimd a-: a menibei of your City Council, and tor

foui "ears a^ .Mavoi- of oui oitx. fl'iring this period I became well ac-

(piaintt'd with tln' problems and needs of our city.

At the present time 1 a:ii serving a.s president of (ireenville Iniuatries,

Inc.. an organization actively workin.g for the industrial progress of our

eornmnnity.

1 am also a mi'mlxi of th (ret'ni ille Committee of 100 and the Chambei of Commerce. 1 have active!'' supported the efforts of these groups for fnrthm nrogressof Clreenville.

I am a memb(>r ol the Cieenvilb' Potai'i' Club, tlie Mc)os(' Lodge ami the Ivlks Lodge.

II elected to the offic** <l Mav(o-. I will, with those elected to Cie

( iiuiK-il. pro\ ide a/gres-^ive positive and <onnd leadership for our city.

V(.ui \ote ami suiport tor my candidacy for M ayor of ( i(en\'dle wdi bo gx'atl.v af)precialr.^.

You Gan Gall

Leissl

['i|

' * .

- V * k 4 "

i"'%

,.V

' >

S. LiigciK' West ( andidate for .Ma.\or

Thats right! Now anytime after 9 at night you can talk three minutes, station-to-station, to any point in the state for a maximum of 60c, plus tax. Just six little dimes or even less, depending on the distance youre calling.

Hard to believe? Try it. Call T^ong Distance tonight and check on the folks across state. Or have a visit with that friend youve beenthinking about The cost is small tho pleasure great

Remember, it*$ faster when you dial yout otm Long Distance calls direct. Easy, too. JusI dial 120, then the area code if its different from your own, then the number of the penan youre calling. Direct Distance Dialing fastest way to get in touch.

The Daily Reflector, Gi^enville, N. C.Wednrsday, May 1, 106^7

Minuteman Program Director Says Goals Surpassed

Nature Turned Against Tell

Mexican Conununity

ALAZAN. Mexico (AP> This small farm community In northern Tamaulipas State is the scene of a battle of humans against natureand nature appears to have the upper hand.

Virtually all the 750 residents of the Alazan community are 111 with diseases ranging from tuberculosis to diarrhea.

They are among thousands of Mexicans in the noitheni frontier area suffering ^from malnutrition and dehydration as the result of a prolonged drought and heat wave.

The victims are so Isolated that doctors and nur.ses must use pickup trucks and vehicles with four-wheel drive to reach them with medicine, food and health infor-matlcm.

I bcmnced more than 200 miles m'er country roads, paths, ditches, and fields observing these poor farmers and their problems. Almost all of them arc backward and deprived.

The farmers know nothing but tilling the soil. They depend on mother nature to make things turn out right. If she fails, they are lost.

This year, she failed them. There has been on makor rain.

no com

Trip By Class

AYDEN Three Ayden High School seniors gave a resume of their class trip to New York and Calif, (AP)The before the last Thurs-

EDITORS NOTE:

There have been recent reports that the important U.S. Minuteman missile project has run into unexpected difficulties. In the following exclusive interview, Brig. Gen Samuel C. Phillips, director of the Minuteman program, discusses the situation.

By RALPH DIGHTON NORTON AIR FORCE BASE, director of the

Washington, D. C. before the Minuteman program says there is Ayden Rotary Club last Thurs- absolutely no truth to reports day evening. ithat the intercontinental missile

The students were Wayne Dail, | cannot carry its payload to targets son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman in the Soviet Union.

Dail: Camilla Nance, daughter! In fact, he says, we have The people have no com tOjof and Mrs. Lee Nance; and achieved more than was asked in grind to make meal lor tortiHas.hviary Ruggles Gooding, daughter ! all respects, including range and Beans, another staple in their diet, Gooding. 1 payload.

are shriveling to nothing on thei They reviewed points of interest This evaluation came from Bng, vine. Cotton, the major cash crop ij York City including the Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, director

for the small plot ow'ners, is turning yellow less than six inches out of the seed.

Without com and beans there is no food. No cotton means no clothes, no oil for lanterns, and no shoes.

The people live in shacks built of boards, in adobe huts, in the thatched lean-tos. and in one-room shanties made out of sticks and mud.

When the crops die. as they nonalsV dying now, there is no way to reseed the fields, because there is no more seed and no money to buy any,

key figure in rushing the solid-fuel weight. We could have Impacted lievably good in the Wing 1 mis-,tremendous yield Two you carr missile to combat status ahead of at full Intercontinental range in sile. It has already been di^losed u.se _ moie nnssiles^ of ^smal^^^^ schedule.

at full inierconiineniai range m sue. n uits *tuca,uj ----------- ---,

every case, but we felt we needed ithat it can hit a target the size yield. Or three, you can send yoiir

_ I T/> tno TiirfrAr Ti'lin

Minuteman has earlier-developed liquid-fuel missiles and won the primary role in this nations defense arsenal. The United StaXes has bet several billion dollars that the Minute-man, capable of streaking from

leanfroceed the *research data more than we'of an airfield runway and when smaller missiles to the target with leapiioggeui , , of 5,0(Mi to greater accuracy. Cost-wi.sf the

needed the publicity. you talk of distances

Q. There were two Minuteman 6.(KK) or 7,000 miles, that is almost pa,voff for accuracy is greater failures last year at Vandenberg incredible accuracy. The Wing 0 than the payoff for the other two. Air Force Base. Calif. Can you; mls.siles are even better than that. Q. You mean the greater the explain those? Q. You say the Wing 1 mi.s.sile accuracy, the less the cost of

A. Vandenberg is where the will do the jobwhat is the pui-- wiping out a given target? bomb-Di^^sila^*even'^w^U*e un^ missile systerri Is brought jpose of continued testing and im-- A. Yes. Aeauarry h^s secondary

jtoaether-the missile Itsell atterlprovement? Do you have hopes benefits, too. in i-eliahility and iii hQc Wn dfMiP with HttiP I preliminary testing at Cape canav-that the Minuteman eventually reduced weight. We know thinvs

criticLn But reoort^^ croD- lcral, Fla., the ground equipment will be able to replace the Atlas that we can do to get performance

r^g iTrecentl^hS Tor launching and the and the Titan^ with Ic.ss guidance weivht e- l

haffhTa'seri^^s sn^th^^^^ orews being trained to a. In many cases, yes. I would this in tum can be used to in-

have shown it did not haveii^'^an operational sites. not say that Minuteman ran do crease cither pavload or a-r

enough power to hurl its warhead: Sometimes at Vandenberg we everything that Titan can do. lx;- Q Ls the rmproved

the necessa*v distance. jpush the bii'd to its limits to see cause Titan carries a much hea\i- Mrnuteman the ultimate

In a rare Exclusive Interview at;what will happeii. We subject it er payload. program

this headquarters of the Air Force!to trajectory^and heating corim-' q you mean a bigger- bomb. In

Ballistic Systems Division. Phil- " .....

lips discussed the Minuteman pro-

Wing d Will the

stop thetT?

lii iiiuiuuiHf;, hik. \ ~ ' o Oeiierai, Cail you li lIRif ------------

United Nations building. Radio I oT the Minuteman piogram and a;.^ reports (of isolated and corrected.

__________ _ A. I don't think so Completinti

tions it would not have to with- the raiige"of 50 megatons? of Wing fi will mean fl")0 Minul*-

stand in operational use. Even so, ^ jg clas.sified. But men in silos ready to go, hut I

gram. our failures have been suprlsinglyj^^.,^^',^ youhave a certain job to fully expect the force will be

Q. General, can you say if there few. and the causes have all been thiee ways: One. expanded beyond that. We arc

Installed Pledges During Weekend

City Music Hall, Statue of Liberty,

Empire State Building and the show, My Six Loves

PoinLs of intere.st in Washington included Capitol Hill, a tour through the Capitol, the Wax Mu.seum, Smithsonian In.stitute,, The Gamma Eta chapter of FBI building. Treasury Depart-!Phi Kappa Tau. social fr-ateinity ment and the Tomb of the Un-iat East Carolina College, has in-known Soldier and Arlington Com- stalled four pledges as brother's eter-y. They stopped by Mt. Ver- and entertained new members at

difficulties? Q You speak of making cortee-,

A. There is not. Absolutely no tions. Does this mean that each I basis at all.

Q. How do you think these re ports originated?

you can use

one missile with a updathig our plans continually.

A. Possibly they were based on mistaken information. The distance traveled in test launchings on the Atlantic missile range has been announced as 3,000 to 4,000

new wing of 150 to 200 Minutemen incorporates improvements suggested by tests of earlier wrings?

A. To some extent. We dont make major changes in every wing, however, for a couple of reasons. One. the original Wing 1' mis.sile exceeds the job for which

STARTS MAY 2nd

nriles. This is considerably less,it was

People In The News

parties during the past weekend, than the 6.000 miles required of

The students reported that George Patrick of New Bern, j intoixontinental missiles.

they .saw a group from Stoke.:- acting chaplain, conducted a

School while in

Pactolu-s High Wa.shington.

Mac Edwards was in charge of the program and pre.sented the three students.

In other busine.ss, Mrs. O. C.

for-

the

However, the missiles tested mal initiation ceremony in the Atlantic carried range

Baptist Student Center. safety instrumentation which the

Following initiation, a break-! operational missile will not carry, fast honoring new brothers was The instrumentation .section is 18 given at the fraternity chapters; inches long and weigl^s hundreds house located at 800 East Third,of pounds.

Bj THE ASSOCIATED PIIE.SS Ijoincd Ford Motor Co Ltd in Lon-

idon nearly 43 years ago. has re-Prlnc# PhiUp of England caught Ujrptj ^s chief execuUvc and ex-e 12-year-oW member of his Ruardlpcutive director of the auto firms of honor who fainted today as the British subsidiary. He wUl con-Prtnce passed along the ranks, as chairman of the board.

Philip arrived at Wick Airpoit ^-jth Allen Barke. 59. a.s executive for an official tour of the High-' lands and was Inspecting local .sea:

cadets. James Miller pitched for- Former Rep. Grade Pfost, an ward Just as the Prince was pass-j (^giho Democrat, is slated to re-Ing. Philip neatly caught him andipij^pp former Republican Sen Ger-Lhen turned him over to an aide ^Id P. N.ve of Noith Dakota as

special a.ssi.stant for elderly per-

Stroud appealed to a.sk the club Street, Greenville. Also, there are

to consider purcha.se of books, a picnic in Elm Street Park uirements for on Little League ba.seball from Saturday afteraoon was enjoyed vehicle. This, too, the World Frienrl.ship Group of by honored members, brothers of Intermediate Girls, the fraternity and their escorts.

Dr. Fred Irons. Greenville club Climaxing the celebrated w'eek-member, was a visitor The Rev. end was a dance on the patio of.

Bennie Pledger said the Invoca- the fraternity's house Saturday

designed. Two, such changes Increase crew' training time and could cause difficulty in meeting production schedules.

The biggest changes are in thei Wing 6 missiles for Grand Forks.: N.D., W'here construction of silos will begin early next year In these we have improved the sec- j ,ond-stage engine, for even greater j research re-1 payload and range, and the guid-^ the re-entry janee.

means extra- The guidance is almost

FIRE SALE

10 to OFF

Merit Shoes

421 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C

unbe-

tion and Lee Nance presided.

Israel To Elect Third President

evening.

The four pledges who have joined the brotherhood of Phi Kappa !| 1 au- arc Harold Wayne Cline of ^ Concord; Robert James Washko of Rt. I. Bethlehem. Pa.; Daniel Bennett Euliss of Graham; and Sector James Kimsey of Murphy.

Sir Patrick Henncs.sey. 6.'). who

Plagued Day And Night with Bladder

Makes It Rough On Criminals

Discomfort?

fnwi,. ratine -r dr,nk,n,r m.y h. a Barbara, an aspiring actress her-

*....ree of miW but Btinoyint.- .la.1.1er irri- self. haS WOll COUlt poimi.'-sion 111

tBtion -niHkmc you f.rl re^Tie-.s, tinne, Lo.S AngClPS tO drOp hOP la.'^l

wnH uncinnforHhlr. if r# rl* s niRnl, nwKirinK tiiickai be. hradyM'hi'<r niiJH-

JERUSALEM. I.'^rael

Israel's third president will be elected by Parliament May 1.

.sons housing In the Federal Hous- j| officially announced Tue.":-ing Administration, according to night.

W'ashington sotirccs clo.se to her,, ^e will succeed President Izhak They .said Mrs. Pfo.st. 53, a wid-Igpn-Zvi, who died last Tue.sday. ow, will take over June 1 when Prime Minister Ben-Gurlons So- TUCSON. Ariz, 'AP* Anyone

Nve. who is 711. retire.s The job ^ial Democrat Mapai paity. Is- with a yen for a medal, a shaiT

pays about $18,000 a year. iraels biggest, decided to hack eye for \armints and gun Is in

jsalaman Shazar, a 74-year-old business in Tucson.

Actre.ss Bette Davis daughter, labor leader, for the presidency. sheriffs Capt James E. Mc-

.-iii I I >

hf" *inj pMins due !i> ovr r-yrf rt'<in, ir mnii-iiml upet. Hr* addintr tu -ervd'Ti t WHit-try rills.

I'iir H. I WlI^s f..r epeeijv relie;. : 'I hey l.Hve n .'.'xilhinK effert on i: !|i,i!i<ms. 2- \ fat p*in-rriiev-inc iK tuin i.n rmk'lfiuif bekjehe. bead-Brlie- !mt a, hes and pama. S- .A

S nderf illy niiid iliuretic artin thru the kidney, iemiinir mrreaae the output of t' < 15 mile, of kiduev luliea. So, ifet the ne happy ulirf riiilliiin* have enjoyed f ,.\er kO yra l or fonvenience. buy Ui laige aiie. (,cl U'-aii a I*illa toda.'-J

Angeles

name .Mcrnll. Her mother divorced actor Gary Merrill In I960.

Barbara. 16, had been adopted by Merrill when she was 5.

She will lake the last name of her father, aiti.st William Grant Sherry.

Shazar is an author and a mem- pf^^ald is offering a marksman-

ber of the Jewish Agency Executive.

REOPE.VS EMBASSY

been .set up at Beltsvllle. Md., by the goveiTment to sturiy the eL feet on plants to growth regulat-inu compound.s and hormones.

PARIS AP- Egyptian diplomat Gamal Mansour arrived by plane Tne.sday night to reopen Cairo's diplomatic relations with

ship medal to anyone shooting a criminal in the act of committing a major crime.

McDonald said he has presented five medals so far and has 200 more. He won them all in compel itive shooting.

If a criminal knew that every

France as charge d affaires for,time he tried to rob someone, bui-the United Arab Republic The plarize a home or commit a rape emba.ssy had been closed since that he was risking getting killed, Cairo'sbrt^ak with France in the McDonald said, he might not be 19.56 Suez conflict. so anxious to commit that crirc.

RE-ELECT

RALPH BRIMLEY

City Council

MAY 7 ELECTION

REPRESEN-

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OF ALL

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327 EVANS STREET

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!m void after may 4, 1963

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WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

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OUR PRIDE SPONGE CUPS 21c

Strawberries..3^ ^1-TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU -4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUEWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

FOR AMERICANS

The Daily Reflector, Gi*eenville.

Wedncpday, IVTay 1, 196*'-0

69* O"

Xj~j

' PATIO 4s

TOYS TOOLS tiKCS

TWO CARS

OiNtTTC

KITCHEN n 4" x9*

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DINING ROOM IT X 10

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LIVING ROOM 186"xl3'6

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EASY TO KEEP CLEA^This moderate-aize ranch home uses the laundry and mud room as a buffer ir -m the kitchen to out-of-doors, makinfi it an easy house to keep clean. The center hall seperates iji;n4 and bedroom areas. The dinmf^ room i a at the rear, with sliding lass doors leading out to a P'l' .itc patio. Humes for Americans Plan HA288C haa 1,184 square feet and the architect is Lester Cohon, Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., New York 36, N.Y,

Illinois Birth Control Program Being Watched

AP Special Report By WnXIAM J. CONWAY

CHICAGO (AP'The new 1111-noLv program of birth control aid for reUef recipients has attracted nationwide attentionbut. thus

far. has produced no imitation.

The Illinois program Ls operated I', the Illinois Public Aid. Com-mi."sion Any woman on relief who ha.'' a husband or child can apply for a physicians advice on the ih.Nthm method or prescriptions for contraceptive preparations or clr\icps, with the bills to be paid witii public ca;<h.

Tlie system went into operation April 1 During the first two weeks at ( as 2.') women applied.

The Ilnois plan has been attacked. especially by Roman Catholics. on grounds that it would give contraceptives to mothers V no are unmarried or separated liom their husband,*?.

Moves arc under way in the C('. .s and the mtnols Lt'gislalure t< omit state blith control help 1.1 married women living with li;- ! husbands.

i . e Illinois program Ls aimed r oaring rising costs About 425.-I persons are receiving some 1 11 of public assistance. The i . ooLs commission is seeking $700 m lion for the next two years.

. .similar plan has been sug-g ted for California by State t Alvin C. Weingand, a Demo-c a from Santa Barbara. His resol :aon has not yet been scheduled G' a committee hearing.

.V bill for an niinois-type pro-g:. m has been offered in WLscon-nn by State Sen. Davis Donnelly, p Democrat from Eau Claire. He s ated. Eventually weve got to

come to .something like this in allmen received the pills, but they stales. Reaction of,religion lead-were reported to be few in num-ers was divided, biit a Roman bcr.

Catholic spokesman condemned Huntington, N.Y., has essential-iihe entire proposa. ly the same plan . , J

The Colorado Senate approved a The New York State Social Wei-bill in March to peraiil state wel-jfare Board is con.sidering hearings) fare workeis to supply birth con- on the whole problem.

ftrol information and contracep-, The Florida State Board of iive.s to persons on welfare rolls 1 Health reponed birth control serv-^ who ask for them. The measure'ices are optional with county: 'has been shelved by a House com-health departments and are of-nnttee Ifered in slightly more than half.

Sen. Weingand has noted that of the counties in connection with Califomia is contributing about maternity clinics. They are for |S0 million to the Aid to Needy poor women acting on a physi-Xhildren program during the cur-:cians advice, rent fiscal year and that the con-j Georgia's Health Department jtribution may ri.se to almost $95 conducts a family planning infor-'million next year. .mation program for needy farni-.

Where. he asked, is it gomg lies. It's on a local opticm basis.! to end? 'Df- Helen Bellhouse. director of

An A.s.sociatod Press .survey also matenial and child health, re-shows there is .some participation ported a fair number of counties' by one level of government or an- are providing this service. She other in .*?cattered birth control j cited no figures but .*?aid a high programs. They are relatively percentage of the indigent a.sk fori .'mall. Mo.-?t of them are con- help. Only about S6.000 Went into

cenied with protecting health, not the program last year, reducing future welfare rolls. - The welfare department In Richmond, Va.. has a new pro- Otero County. Colo., provides gram for distributing free contra- biith control supplies to relief receptive pids at the city's East cipients. They are prescribed by End Health Clinic to medically In- doctors antf paid for by the

digent mothers who request them county. No estimate on the num-and who receive a prescription ber was available, from a clinic physician. , In some areas social workers

The Public Welfare Department refer interested public aid re- ^

in Westchester County N.Y., pays cipients to private agencies in the^ for doctors prescriptions for eli- child-spacing field. '

gible public a.ssistance recipients. For instance: the Maryland

including oral contraceptives if a Welfare Department does not pro-' physician deems them essential to \ idc birth control information or j a womans health. The dcpait- devices to women on relief rolls.

merit stres.sed that it pays only for drugs, not mechanical devices.

It did not estimate how many wo- Parenthood Association.

But social w'orkers sometimes refer married women to the Planned

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Says New Canal Being Considered

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) President Luis Somoza says he has confidential Information from the United States that Nicaragua is getting top consideration for con-stivictlon of an ocean-to-ocean canal with nuclear explosives.

Somoza said Tuesday night that the route being considered would make use of the Piinzapolca Rlv-'er near the center of the country.

The United States has studied the possibility of digging a new canal with nuclear explosives to supplement the Panama Canal, which Is not wide enough or deep enough to handle many modem ships.

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Sermon Not For Saintly Persons

CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) The Rev. C. W. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the Federated Church, says the semion at next Sundays 10:45 a.m. seiwice is for sinners only and all saintly persons are requested to stay home

The pastor notified his congregation today that he Is making the request so we may concentrate on sinners, to whom we offer a cordial invitation regardless of how large or small their involvement is.

Brazilian Named For Lenin Prize

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet gov-j| emment named Oscai Nlemeyer of Brazil, one of Latin Americas,| leading architects, today to receive one of four Lenin peace prizes.

Nlemeyer was the chief architect for Brazils new capital Brasilia. and was a member of the. team that designed the .N. head- | quarters in New York :

The winners receive 10,000-ru-, bles-about $11,000. I

HALVES ..--lb. 43c

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TEST ITEM NO. 1

BOSTIC - SUGG

HIS IS A TEST ADV!

Periodically, BOSTICSUGG will run an ad of this kind to test the readership of our newspaper advertising. Were playing fair by cutting our prices so low that if you READ %is ad, you must take advantage of at least one of these Sacrifice values!! Were told 93% of our response will come within three days, so we are limiting this sale to Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Naturally, we couldnt afford to offer Savings like these except for a limited time. In-order for us to make an accurate tabulation, PI .EASE bring this test add with you to BOSTIC-SUGG. You have a full 90 days to get BOSTIC-SUGGs LOW-LOW CASH PRICE!!Free delivery!!!

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 1 iq.q

Cardinals Slip By Phants

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Editor

The visiting Jacksonville Cardinals picked up two runs In the top of the second inning ana then staved off a fifth inning rally by the Greenville Phantoms to claim a 2-1 NortlK'astern Conference victory here yesterday.

Hank Crowson, Jacksonvilles ace hurler, received credit for the victory as he went all the way for the Cardinals. Crowson gave up one run on two hits, walked none and struck ^ot ten.

The loss'" was charged to

ond game of his high school career. Brock, a veteran catcher, gave up only four hits and two runs. The stocky wounds-man walked four and struck out six.

Jacksonville pushed across two runs in the second grame for the Cardinals only scores of the nip-and-tuck contest. Pitcher Hank Crowson led off the inning with a texas league single to shallow left-field.

With one out, rlghtfielder Henry Taylor connected with a line drive triple to deep left-field to chase crow.son acro.ss the plate with the first run of the game. Taylor later tallied off a sacrifice bunt by Jimmy Henson,

In the bottom of the fifth, the Rose High Phantoms

fought back to score one run on two base hits. With one

out, catcher Bit Johnson singled to left field for the first Phantom hit of the afternoon. Johnson was forced out at second on the next play as second baseman Mitchell

Jones hit into a fielders choice.

Jones was followed by Dick Coltrain who hit a sharp

grounder into rightfield to cha.se Jones around to third base. Jacksonvilles third baseman then missed the throw in from the outfield and Jones scampered in safely across the plate as Col-train pulled into third, col

train was unable to tally the tying run as he was left stranded on third base as the next batter hit into an infield out.

Rose High failed to get another chance to tie the score as Jacksonvilles Crowson retired the next six Phantom batters in order, in the seventh frame, crowson struck out all three batters as the Cardinals claimed the verdict.

Thursday afternoon. Coach Bud Phillips charges will play host to New Bern here at Guy Smith Stadium. Usually, all high school games are played on Fridays, however, because of a necessary schedule change, the game will be played on Thursday afternoon.

Bucs Win

LAURINBURG The East Carolina College golf team, coached by Ray Pennington, slipped past St. Andrews here yesterday I41/2-I2V2 to claim their eighth win of the season.

St. Andrews Bill Goodale

Angels Top Yanks 6-3

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Ken McBride keeps setting up a rendezvous with fame, but was the medalist for the^matchi^" ^ always breaking the as he finished with a 74. Vince

ROMMIE BROCK . . . Phant Pitcher

Rose Highs Rommie Brock who was pitching in his sec-

Box score;

Jacksonvillt

Jcifrii. 2b ......

King. C ......... 3

TJuirstcn, If ...... 2

Crow'.son, p ....... 3

Jackson, c ........ 3

Taylor, rf ....____ 3

l.anier. ss ........ 2

ab r h rbi

3 0 0 0 0 ]

0 (

1 ]

0 t

1 1 0 1 0 c 0 c

2 4

Henson, lb ...... 2

Ciirpenter, 3b ____ 3

Totals 24

Cirrrn^ ille

^mith. .... 3 0 0

Williamson. 3b .... 3 0 0

HrcM k. p ....... 3 0 0

Taylor, lb ........ 3 0 0

Hardee, rf ........ 3 0 0

Johnson, c ....... 3 0 1

Jone.s. 2b ......... 2 1 0

Coltrain. If ....... 2 0 1

Beamon, cf ....... 2 0 0

Totals ......... 24 1 2

Score by inning:

Jack-sonville 020 000 02 4 GreenviUe OOO 010 01 2

ip h r er w k 7 2 1 1 0 10

The 27-year-old ace of the Los Angeles pitching staff flirted with a no-hltter again Tuesday night, but eventually needed ninth-inning relief help before the Angels were able to subdue the New York Yankees and the reunited Mickey Mantle-Roger Maris combinatlwi 6-3.

Holding the Yankees hitless for 6 1-3 Innings, McBrides second no-hit bid of the season was broken up with one out in the seventh inning when first baseman Joe Pepitone singled through the middle. To McBride, it was just another broken appointment.

The first came last year ip August after the 6-foot-1 righthander won 10 consecutive games,

_ -------- ,, pitched back-to-back shutouts and

and Romaniw (EC^ seemed headed for a possible 20-victory season with an 11-4 record. He w'ound up sidelined the last two months with a cracked rib.

In his first five starts this year

Eiduke and Charles Rose were the only members of the visiting team to claim victories in their individual matches. Mike Rcmaniw of Eart Carolina tied Xan Law. The visiting Pirates, however, w'on the match by winning best ball twlde.

Monday afternoon. East Carolina will play host to Atlantic Christian College at the Greenville Golf and Country club. On Tuesday, the Pirates host Old Dominion College of Norfolk, Va.

Summary;

Goodale (SA) d. Brogden, 3-0; Grossman iSA) d. Mull, 22-^2: Best ballSt. Andrews 3-ECC 0. Zachary (SA) d. Bradner, 2-1; Law (SA) tied, I2-IV2: Best ballECC

2V2-S{. Andrews 1/2. Eiduke (EC) d. Dukes, 3-0; Rose (EC) d. Hamrick, 8-0; Best ballEC 3-St. Andrews 0.

he pitched no^hlt ball for seven:to second base to get Pepitone for .....a game-ending double play.

innings and allowed only two in 11 innings before leaving a scoreless tie against Chicago April 13 the Angels scored only 10 runs. His record was 1-2 despite a 2.19 earned run average.

But he had no difficulty against the Yankees -until Pepitone bounced one over second base, and forped McBride to cross off another date in his little black book.

Curt Simmons won his fourth game without a loss, allowing only fou rhits as St. Louis edged Milwaukee 2-1 and took over first

Ladies Bowling League Banquet

'The Greenville-Ettes ladies bowling league held their annual banquet Tuesday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge with a social hour and a dinner.

The sponsors were welcomed by Mrs. Annie Ruth Joyner, vice president. Trophies were awarded by Eugene Skinner. The Greenville Tobacco Curing Co. Team was presented the Sponsors Championship Trophy,

Individual Champion trophies were awarded to the team captained by Molly Harris, Joann Proctor, Peggy Jamieson, Juanita McCarthy and Margie Wells. The runner-up trophies were presented to the Friendly Beauty Shop team. Members of the Friendly Beauty Shop team are

Captain Joyce Smith, Margie Meeks, Blanch Harrington, Annie Ruth Joyner, and Emily Brick-house.

Individual trophies were awarded to; Joyce Smith or high scratch game of 237; Margie for high w-handicap game of 257; Marcia Carden for high series scratch of 582 and high series w-handicap of 687; Joyce Smith for high average scratch of 154; Molly Harris for high average w-handicap of 174.

Letitia Hardee was awarded the trophy for most improved bowle? with 23 points. Sportsmanship award went to Joann Proctor.

Following the presentation of trophies, the evening was concluded with a dance.

Billy Moran accounted for tha first Los Angeles run with a homer off starter and loser Stan Williams. The Angels added another run in the fourth, then put it out of reach with a three-run fifth in which Leon Wagners two-run single was the key hit.

Simmons, lowering his earned run average to 1.25 with his fourth complete game, was tagged for a first inning homer by the Braves* Frank Bolling in the first inning, then had little difficulty until the eighth inning when pinch hitter Bob Uecker doubled.

Len Gabrielson followed with a smgle to right, but George Altman raced in and fired a -strong, accurate throw that caught Uecker at the plate as he tried to come around with the tying run.

Julian Javier's fifth-inning homer off starter and loser Denny Le-master proved to be the deciding run for the Cards.

Five Twins doubles off the Orioles Steve Barber gave Pascual an early 3-0 lead and he held on until Minnesota put it away with a five-run burst in the eighth inning. Pascual drove in two of the nins with a single and Rich Rollins accounted for a pair with a double.

CURT

SIiMMONS 4-0 Record

U.S. Track Stars Might Hit A Snag

place in the National League with its fourth sti'aight victory and eighth in nine games.

Only one other game was played, In the AL, as Camilo Pascual scattered 11 hits and was backed by a 14-hit Minnesota attack that subdued Baltimore 8-1.

Six games were postponed due to rain.

The Yankees got to McBride for their first run in the eighth inning on Clete Boyers double and Tony Kubeks single. When Mantle and Maris singled opening the ninth, McBride was relieved by Jack Spring. Pepitone singled home a run and, after Art Fowler took over for Spring, Elston Howard singled home another. Boyer fouled out and pinch hitter Dale Long lined to Albie Pearson, whoj raced in for the catch and threw-

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CARDINAL SCOREIS JacksonvilLe Hank Crowson rounds third

and heads for home with the first Cardinal run in yesterdays contest here with the Rose High Phantoms. Jacksonville won 2-1,

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LAS "VEGAS. Nev. AP)The annual Tournament of Champions,

Las Vegas big splurge in big-time golf, starts its 4-day run Thursday with a select field of 27 professionals shooting for the $60,(XX) purse.

Leading the march into the first round will be Arnold Palmer, the defending champlwi, and the co-favorite in this bet-minded resort, Jack NIcklaus, making his first appearance In the event. 'April 20.

The winners purse has beenj For the first time since Cubas boosted from $11,000 to $13,000 for'Rafael Fortun Chacon was a dou-the 72-hole fixture. Each contestant Is guaranteed at least $1,000.

The field is limited to the winner of at least one major PGA tournament in the previous 12 months, dating through the Masters at Augusta, Ga., last month.

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-The U.S. raid on track and field gold medals could hit a real snag in the fourth Pan-American Games today with the Yanks facing a a battle in all four mens finals and the wrap-up of the decathlon.

Although the U.S.A. captured six of the eight mens events in three track sessions since Saturday, Latin American opposition Is bristling In the 200-meter sprint, 400-meter hurdles and 10,000-meter run, while Canadians appear the men to beat in the 800-meter run and the payoff round of the decathlon.

Meanwhile, the United States continued its monotonous harvest of gold medals with 68 for all

cled an American forte. Canada's Don Bertoia and Sig Ohlemann look mighty tough for Emle Dotson, ex-Kansas runner.

An the Yank pair of balding! Pete Me Ardle, Ireland-born New Yorker, and John Gutknecht,: Chapel Hill, N.C., has to beat in the 10,000-meter grind in Argentinas great Osvaldo Suarez, seeking his third successive Pan-Am title, and Canadas Doug Kyle, 1959 runner-up.

With the decathlon entering its;'! final five eventsthe discus, |f

pole vault, 100-meter hurdles, javelin and 1,500 runit appeared un likely the half-way leader, Vene-j zuelas Hector Thomas Martinez. 1 could maintain his spritely pace of Tuesday. |

Both U.S. contenders, Russ I

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Martin of Norman, Okla.. are moving into their strong events. I But they could have trouble with | versatile Doug Gairdner, the Canadian champion. i

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Cubas Enrique Figuerola grabbed the 100 meter crown Sunday and Wednesday a pair of fleet Venezuelans Arqulmedes Herrera and Rafael Romero and Trinidads Clift Bertrand may gang up on the U.S. lone 200-meter finalist, Lt. Ollan Cassell of Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

In the 806-meter run, also fan-

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High Point 4, Elon 3 Guilford 8-6, Newberry 4-3 Davidson at Belmont Abbey, can- !| celled, wet grounds Furman at VPI, cancelled rain The Citadel at William & Mary (2)., cancelled, rain

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 1963

Pirate Tally Board

Kentucky Derby Boast Strongest Field Ever

^ t 4-s I

'yi>:i*t*-

^ ^V

By KEI^ STURGEON He came out of the trial In

Associated Press Sports Writer * excellent shape and should be as

ready as ever for the E>erDy, he

said. He ran in the trial just like did everything to

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)

Thanks to a rookie trainer suid ai^g wantedhe weather-worn Arizona cowboy who perfection. shocks 4he sophisticated racing' Jockey Willie Shoemaker came world with his training methods, ^from eight lengths of the pace to Caliiomla will have its strongest t^ke the lead one-eighth mile Kentucky Derby representation in f,-om the finish in the one-mile history Saturday. $16.200 Trial. He w'on by three-

Jobn Jacobs. 28. will send Pa- quarters of a length over Walnut trice Jacobs' Califoniia-bred Bon- Hill Farms Gray Pet. Ambush'

jour, winner of Tuesday's Derby Trial, in the 1'4 mile Derby The Arizona cow boy. Mesh Tenney, will send out Rex Ellsw'orth's even-money favorite Candy Spots.

Eicrybody knows what unbeaten Candy Spots can do Bonjour just adds a little icing to the cake.

Bonjour is greatly improved since Santa Anita. " said Jacobs, who has helped his father, Hirsch Jacobs, train since 1956.

County Golfers Paced By Smith

AYDEN Aydens Terry Smith and Farmville.s Bobby Fiser set the pace Monday in the Pitt county golf matches. Smith finished with a 76 while Fiser carded a 77.

Saturday morning at the Farmville Country Club, the players will meet to play their last regular .season matches. May 18. the players repre.sent-Ing their respective high schools will meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club to play in the Pitt County Golf Tournament.

Summary:

Terry Smith, Ayden. 76 Bobby Fi.ser. Farmville. 77 Al Drake, Farmville, 84 Johnny Hardison, Farmville. 87 Walter Claybrook, Ayden, 88 Jim Darden, Farmville, 88 Joe Tripp, Ayden. 89 Billy Bateman, Ayden. 94 Cecil Eason, Farmville. 94 George Kite, Ayden. 94 Ray Thomas. Ayden, 94 Jackie Collins. Ayden. 98 Fred Israel. Griffon, 98 Charli Pace, Griffon, 98 Dan Susujer, Griftnn, 99 Danny Hines. Grifton. 100 Joe Hunniecutt, Bethel, 103

Stables On My Honor, another Calfomia colt, finished third In a field of eight Derby elieibles. The other California colt that will start in the Derby, B. J. Kidders Royal Tower, sat out the Trial.

BonjcKir ran the distance in 1 minute, 36 and 2-5 seconds over a track classified as good and returned $4.40 as the favorite

Tenney said Tuesday night he doesnt care how Candy Spots runs in the Derby, just so he has a lot left for the stretch run.

If this horse feels like running

with the leaders, he can nin with them. Tenney said. lf he wants to lake his time, thats up to him.

The only thing we care about is having a lot of horse left when we hit the stretch.

Tenney, who trained the 1955 Derby winner Swaps, believes the best way to ti'ain a horse is the simplest way. He never knows for sure w^hen Candy Spots will work out.

If he feels like trahiing a little bit. Tenney said, we train a little bit. If he doesnt, we just wait for another day when he

does.

Most trainers carefully sponge their colts down, bi-ushing them very carefully. Tenney just turns a water hose on them and lets It go at that.

Candy Spots and Cain Hoy Sta bles Never Bend, second choice at 2-1 to win the Derby, wnll hold their final workouts Thursday. Greentree Stables No RobbeiT. the third choice, worked his final time Monday,

Around The Alley

Bowling Notes

Major League

Scoreboard

' National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

, St. Louis ...... 14 6 .700 -

I Pittsburgh .... 11 5 .688 1

Milwaukee ____ 12 9 .571 2^

San Francisco .11 9 .550 3

Los Angeles ... 10 11 .476 44

Chicago ....... 9 10 .474 44

Philadelphia ... 8 10 .444 5

Cincinnati _______ 6 lO .375 6

New York ...... 7 12 .368 6 4

Houston ...... 7 13 .350 7

Todays Games ** Houston at New York <N)

Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N)

San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N)

Chicago at St. Louis ;iN) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Thursdays *Ganics Houston at New York San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N>

Los Angeles at Philadelphia (Ni

Chicago at St. Louis (N) American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kansas City 12 7 .632 -

Boston

9 6 .600

New York

8 6 .571

Baltimore .....

10 ,8 .556

Los Angeles ..

.11 10 .524

Chicago ......

7 7 .500

Minnesota

9 10 .474

Detroit .......

8 10 .444

Cleveland .....

. 5 8 .385

Washington

6 13 .316

Todays Games

New York at Los Angeles

(N)

Cleveland at

Kansas City

(N)

Boston at Minnesota

Washington at Detroit

Baltimore at

Chicago (2,

twi-

night)

Thursdays Games New York at Los Angeles Cleveland at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago (N) Washington at Detroit

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It is 32 feet long and will be surrounded by a sound system. The structure is reportedly the

largest in North Carolina. iPhoto by Stuart Savage)

STARTS MAY 2nd

17IP17 QATF

PAUL BROHAWN established a record for the mens City leagU3 when he bowled a 266 game. Coming in the final of a three-game series, Brohawns effore bettered the 254 of Bob Dash.

League-leading Pepsi-Cola won three of four points and enjoys a 20-point margin over runner-up Union Carbide.

Ten games over 200 were rolled with Dashs 229 tops. Billy Wells had 223, Keel 222.H. Shivers 216. McRoy and Bill Harrison 213, J. Flake 212, Gene Hemby 208 and Hopkins and Marvin Curtis 204.

decision with Taff Office Equipment, Friendly Beauty Shop and Greenville Tobacco Curing defeating Belk-Tyler, Lloyds Repair and Brodys. Emily Brick-house had a 517 series and Greene a 189 game.

Carolina League

THE OUTERSTATERS lead the ECC College Union league with a 6-2 record. The Wolfpack, Tar Heels and Rat Pack share second wnth 4-4, followed by the Mets and Bowding Balls, 3-5

Kinston 2. Winston-Salem 0 'Raleigh at Wilson (2', ppd., rain Western Carolinas League

Poitsmouth 4-6, Durham 3-4 'Greenville 5. Shelby 4 Newport News-IIampton at Gre-1 Spartanburg a Rock Hill, ppd., ensboro (2i, ppd., ram and| w^et grounds

wet grounds iSalisbury at Statesville, ppd., wet

Burlington 1-0, Rocky Mount 0-4 grounds

(first game went 9 innings.) Gastonia at Lexington . ppd., rain

MIKE RGMAMW and Ellen shared the spotlight as the ECC Intramural league began spring quarter competition. Romaniw put together games of 183, 178 and 165 for a 526 total while Ellen had a 209 game.

Pi Kappa Alpha A team, Theta Chi and CBCs each won four points to tie for the lead.

CASSIE BUCKS 191 game and Mary Abernathys 507 series were high in the Prep Shirt league

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THE CARDINALS are in first place in the Wednesday Coffee league, a half-game ahead of the Crazy Legs. Both lost three points the past w-eek. Pat Lowe had the days high series, 408, and game, 188.

ALL MATCHES among the Greenvillettes ended in

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THE GOOFERS won four points to slip past the Pin Pals into first place among the Tuesday Bowlet-tes. The new leaders have a two-point margin. *

Pins tumbled better than at any time this season as four records were established. Jane Moore had a 204 game and 491 series, the Dreamers a 594 team game and 1624 team series.

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Pirates Recall Law As Pitcher

PITTSBURGH 'AP) Venion Law is back with Pittsburgh, cautiously optimistic about his chances of regaining the touch that sent him to pitching stardom three years ago.

The Pirates recalled the .33-ycar-old right-hander from Kinston. N.C., of the Class A Carolina League Tuesday. He was sent there several weeks ago so he could pitch regularly and in warm weather.

My arm is the best its felt in two years. Law .said today, referring to the soreness that has plagued him since he won the Cv Young Award and helped spark the Pirates to the pennant and World Series victory in 1960.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. ^Vediie^day, May 1. lOGO13 |

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Oven Rcad.v Easy to Carve

Beef Rib Roast

Pound

Meaty Plate STEW BEEF

89c lb. 23c

Semi Boneless

Beef Rib "Steaks

Pound

Tender, Beef SHORT RIBS

From Dunn - Tomahawk Farms - North Carolinian Old Fashioned Dry

COUNTRY CURED

10 to 14 lb. Average

WHOLE - POUND

HALF HAMS ... lb. 63c Sliced lb. 69c

From Pittiboro Choice

FRYER PARTS

breast

LEGS,

THIGHS

lb. 49

From WilsonSwifts PREMIUM FRANKS Palmetto Farms GELATIN SALADS Pillsbury or BALLARDS BISCUITS Pillsburv Butter Flake DINNER ROLL

55c

31-lb. $4 .00

Cups X

4 can.i 39c pkg. 31c

lb.

490

From Greenboro-Crackin Good BISCUITS

6 CANS OF 10

Palmetto Farms PIMIENTO CHEESE

Z S90

From CLINTON

SUCED BACON

Pinky

1-lb.

Pkg.

Rwluce ^ 3 ckhij/

CRISP GREEN

CUCUMBERS

Large Size

5 for 35^

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS .Si, 59' '1"

kxCmm

SUPERBRAND PURE

Vanilla ^^^F Chocolate GALLON

CARTON

Strawberry

MORTONS FROZEN (Apple, Peach or Cherry)

FRUIT PIES Each Only

FRESH FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES

ASTOR FROZEN

GRAPE JUICE

Pillsbury White, Yellow. Cho. or Devil Food

CAKE MIX

2K 66c

From Silver City Cjiatham

DOG FOOD

*2.05

From Sanford Eschelman's WUd

BIRD SEED

5 59c

From Laurinburg Morgan Jones

Dish Cloths

3 For 29c

CIGARETTES

From Durham Pall Mall - Tareyton Lucky Strike L&M Montclair - Oasit and Chesterfield

CIGARETTES From Greensboro Newport - York Spring - Old Gold and Kent

CIGARETTES

From Winston-Salem Kool - Bel Aire Raleigh - Viceroy Winston - Camels and Salems

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 1963

Childrens Art On Display At Center

SCHOOL ARTS ... an exhibit by Greenville school students, is now on display at the Greenville Art Center in conjunction with the annual Fine Arts Festival, Mrs, Norma Gray, art director, is shown hanging some o f the selected art for display.

(Reflector staff photo)

Children in the Greenville city schools love artthey find it is a Way of expressing themselves, Mrs. Norma Gray, art director, say.s.

Younger students like to paint their paiTiit.s. iheir pets and' pictures nb<.)ut home life. They seem to prefer realistic subjects, Mrs. Gray observed.

Students from the fifth grade on up seem to like design and abstract work. Mrr,, Gray explained that these students find it difficult to make their art look lealistic enough to suit themselves."

In design, they find that they can make what they want without worrying about having .something look real.

This week an exhibit of art by Greenville students, entitled School .\rts. is on display at the <; reenvide Art Center in conjunction with the annual Fine Arts Festival. It includes hundreds of items selected from the elementary and junior high schools. The display will remain open to the public until May 16.

The art program in the

Greenville city school system is locally supported and provides art for students of first through seventh grades at Elmhurst, VVahl-Coale.s, Third Street and I Agnes Fullilove Elementary Schools and the Junior High School.

Art on the eighth grade level is an elective subject.

The purpose of the program Is to provide the student with some understanding of the arts. They study the five elements line, color, space, texture and form.

The media include both the fine arts and the three-dimensional types of art, such as crafts. Media in the fine arts, taught in the schools, are water color, water crayon, oil crayon, pen and ink, charcoals, rubber cement and water, tempera, finger paint and colored pencils. Students do not use oil paints.

In three-dimensional work, students work with wire, paper, wood, papier-mache, plaster and clay.

Examples of these are included in the art exhibit by students.

Some college work is also included, Mrs. Gray pointed out.

Each grade usually works in B different media. All grades are given some Instruction in one of the printing processes.

This year. Mrs. Gray said the first grade worked with straws;

Bride Of A Few Hours Is Killed

DESERT CENTER, Calif. (AP) Married only a few hours, an 18-year-old bride was killed w'hen a truck crashed into her bridegrooms stalled car.

Airman Donald A. Scott. 22. of Luke Air Force Base, Glendale. Ari7., told police Monjiay that a short circuit doused the lights of the car. He said he was trying to repair It in darkness and was: barely able to jump out of the| trucks path seconds before It hit , Dead Is Alma Ray Scott, also of' Glendale, Ariz. The d^ver of thei truck, Benjamin C. Ford. 69. of Covina, Calif., was unhurt.

second grade, scrap materals;

third grade, potato printing; fourth grade, vegetable and

fruit, fifth grade, cardboard and inner tube; sixth grade and seventh grade, linoleum blocks.

This year, for the first time, eighth graders worked with silk screen processes. They also

worked with clay and made two and three piece molds, Mrs. Gray said, a project some believed they could not accomplish.

Mrs. Gray, supervisor of art in the city schools for a number of years, finds her work wdth the students rewarding.

A native of Akron, Ohio, she received her B.S. degree in public school art from Kutztown State College, Kutztown, Pa. and the M.A degree in art from East Carolina College. She is the wife of Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the East Carolina College School of Art. They have two son.'^, Bruce and Brian.

MASS TRIAL

DAMASCUS, Syria (APi Former President Nazem El Kudsl,! three ex-premiers and 18 other so-called enemies of the people, will be tried by a special court on charges ranging from extravagance to disrupting the unity of Syria and Egyot

Samovar

VODKA

100 PROOF

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

BOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENLEY, PA. AND FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MADE from grain. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF,

Chuck Roast ib. 39

SWIFTS PREMIUM

Arm Roast

lb.

49*

FRESH PORK (4-6 lb.)

Boston Butts

lb.

39*

LUTERS ASSORTED

Luncheon Meats

89*

LIBBYS TOMATO

Catsup

20-oz. A Bottles

*1.00

KRAFTS PEACH

Preserves

^ 18-oz. S 1 Fumblers JL

LIBBYS TOMATO

JUICE

46-oz.

Carj

FRESH LEAN GROUND

BEEF

LBS.

FOR

(.19

HONEYCUTTS

SUGAR CURED

HAMS

SHANK

END

BUTT ENDS..........lb.39^

BALLARDS

Flour

5 Lb. Bag 49*

FAB

Washing Powder '.

25*

KRAFiS

Sandwich Spread't"

29*

BALLARD OR PILLSBURY

Biscuits 6 "f"

49*

ZESTA

Crackers

29*

FRESH HOME GROWN COLLARDS OR

Salad Greens 2ibs.

29*

FRESH

m O 1-Lb.

Carrots 2 ^

Be *1

25*

U.S. GRADE A FRESH

FRYER

BREASTS OR WHOLE LEGS

LBS.

FOR

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

Destruction Of Siegfried Line Is Slow And Costly

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 196315

AP Special Report By HANNS NEUERBOURG

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)

British soldiers used to sing:

We re going to hang our washing on the Siegfried Line

You can still hang out your laundry on the massive German defense installations of World War II. Nine-tenths of them remain more or less intact. It would cost too much money to remove them.

Across the German-French border in France, the Maglnot Line is still there, too. It is even kept In shape.

French and Germans, who built these fortification systems a quarter of a century ago. now appear to be politically closer than at any time In the past 1,000 years.

Chancellor Koftrad Adenauer and President Charles de Gaulle have signed an amity pact. German soldiers train in France; their French allies are stationed in Germany.

French military authorities say they see no future need for the Maginot Line, but it could be put back into operating conditicm wttb little effort.

They are unwilling to let the installations fall into ruin. After-all, the Maginot Line cost 500 million prewar dollars. ^

World War II left Maginot prac- SAIOON, South Viet Nam (AP) Ically undamaged. German rcps:_A Communist guerrilla band invaded Prance via neutral bel. ^nd a grenade-throadng terrorist gmm and roUed up the Magmot,,j,,,.prt several American mlli-Luir forts from behind, meeting tary advisers in South Viet Nam no resistance. Mondav

After the war, the location of " ^ u -a u

the forts in remote forest land.Y '

Communist guerrillas shot down

a helicopter 25 miles northwest of

Ten thousand bunkers of steel and concrete, miles of dragon teeth tank barriers and hundreds of other installations had been buUt by the Nazis from 1937 to 1940.

The job of razing most of them fell to the French, who controlled the border area after the war. Just removing mines from the area took yearsand scores of German and Allied lives. German authorities say that between 1945 and 1962 about 1,000 bunkers were flattened. The cost was almost $5 million.

According to official estimates it would take $40 million more to raze the rest.

Many bunkers are so overgrown with shubbery it is hard to find their entrance. Others slowly rot away as waste dumps. Farmers store hay in deserted bunkers.

In the western Palatinatein the heart of NATOs largest defense arsenal strewn with depots, airports, barracks and dependent housing areasthe bunkers -still serve a military purpose.

They are used for ammunition storage.

Americans Hurt By Guerrillas

remote forest land, far from supplies, labor and markets. made them undesirable as factories, a suggestion to use them for storage of NATO supplies also came to nothing.

The Maginot Line remained as a ghastly chunk of military bric-a hrac. It includes 25 big forts and hundreds of leaser po.sitions.

Small maintenance crews periodically visit the installations, keeping machinery ready to run and making sure no looters are around.

The Siegfried Line, also largely

the coastal city of Quang Ngai.

Tw'o Americansa captain and a sergeantwere hurt when a terrorist threw a grenade into the restaurant where they were eating. They were evacuated from the southern delta town of Long Xuyen to Saigon for treatment. ,

big red welcomed

TOKYO (AP) - President Uu Shao-chl of Communist China ar-

untouchrd during the war. w-a-Sj rived in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, eaniiarked for demolition by the today and was cheered by *sev-Allirs. The sentence was tpo dif-;eral hundred thousand people, ficult to carry out. Radio Peking announced.

STUDENT IN CELL Sarah Jeanette Johns, 23,

pauses m her college studies in her state prison cell to chat with a fellow Inmate at Nashville, Tenn. She has earned 12 college credits while serving her term for armed robbery and told the parole board she has been accepted by the University of Tennessee contingent upon her release. Authorities term her brilliant. (AP Wirephoto)

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

'-y

$Q95

$9so

AJBEi^

1^1 OlLilO ^

'JlenmoK

CHUCK ROAST

LARGE FRESH

V ROOSTERS

FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER

3 lb. For

DANDY BACON

Made By

Frosty Mom 1k3

Smithfield Country Style

HAMS

First Cut

PORK CHOPS"* jy

fresh Iggs

Grade A Med.

doz.

FROZEN FOODS

Sun Spun

ICE MILK

1/2 Gal.

Large Size Apple

PIES

Each

-OZ. PKG.

French Fries

A fine buy for topping your favorite salad* or sandwiches

Qt. 49

RED a WHITE

Mayonnaise

FRUITS - VEGETABLES

12-oz. Jar RED & WHIJE

PEANUT BUTTER

29c

Van Camp 303 Can

PORK & BEANS

2 for 29c

Celery

Libbys Green

303 Cans

Fresh Yellow

SQUASH

LIMAS 2 for 30^

Libbys 46 o*. Pineapple, Grape Fruit

DRINK

29a

Kraft 18 oz.

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

49c

25 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

REG.

King Size

Loaf 2 - For Loaf 2 - For

CONFIDENT WITH " TAMPAX INTERNAL SANITARY PROTECTION

Stay cool, fresh ven on difficult days

IF FALSE TEETH

^ad^-SLIoe-SUP

^ FASTEETH

Snowdrif)

WSTEETH

can

HOLDS THEM IN PLACE MORE FIRMLY

67>

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 1963

Super-Right Hea'.'y Grain Fed Beef

Boneless chuck

Roasts 45c

SHOULDER CLOD

Roasts 49c

Chuck

Blade

2 C:33c

IMi-Lb.

Pkg.

FROZEN F

Dixie Garden Brand Specially Priced

CROWDER PEAS

Dixie Garden Brand Speckled

BUTTER BEANS 39c 2

New Low Price on Gold King

HUSH PUPPIES

Freezer Queen Brand

2 45c

L Bag i^v.

pi TTA^ ready TO BARE 16-Oz. L-Mttjt rl^Z.Aj and serve size

CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA

MARVEL ICE

Per Lb.

Boneless Lean Stew Beef Chuck Blade Steaks

Capn Johns Breaded

Fish Sticks

lO-Oi.

Pkg.

29c

Cop'n John's Complete

10-0*.

45c

HADDOCK DINNERS

Pkg.

Sou Sea Brand 7

SHRIMP COCKTAIL ^

4-0*.

Jor.

85c

l;i;::lo.D fashion lo to 14-lb. avg. carolinian

Whole or Butt Holt Lb.

Shank Holt Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT" OUR FINEST THICK SLICED

BACON 2

Pound

Pockogo

Fresh Frurfsii Vegetables - Specially Low Priced!

FRESH CUCUMBERS 3 29c

FRESH PEAS 3 Lbfc 25c

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE ON NEW

Red Bliss Potatoes

Serve Corn on the Cob Serve Fresh Yellow

4 19c

TI-TI BRAHD PEAT

HUMUS 100

LB.

BAG

Limit!

SANDWICH

SIZE

Baggies Plastic Baggies Plastic Wrap Libby Vienna Sausage Libby Potted Meat Carnation Coffee Mate

9 n ^ FISH FLAVOR Q

Puss n Boots^ATFoo^

Bags

FOR FOOD

IN NATURAL JUICES

FOR SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES

25c

Count

Pkg.

Count

Pkg.

4-Oz.

Can

EARS

Buy Several Pounds Red

WIHESAP APPLES 2

Plantation Brand 6-8-6

FERTILIZER PURPOSE 50

Lbs.

6-Oz.

Jar

8-Oz.

Cans

47c 29c 2

3V4-0z.

Cans

11-Oz.

Jar

16Z.

Cans

Sweet or Buttermilk

Puffin Biscuits 4 37c

Sunshine Brand

Hydrox Cookies Pkg 49c

Fi ll-Bodv _ ^

Halo Shampoo $1.00

# PREPARED WITH GRAVY

Sweet or Buttermilk

Betty Crocker Biscuits __4

Vacuum Pock ^ i

Maxwell House Coffee 2 c

Strong 2-Ply _

Delsey Bathroom Tissue _2

Pkg. 37^

$1.37

RnlU 25c

6 (!ents Off I.tabel

RINSO BLUE NORTHERN

TOILET TISSUE

4 35c

You Pay Only 10 Cents Off i.nbol

You Pay Only

29c RINSO BLUE *otV. 71c

^ ANN PAGE--

PORK aeU BEANS

FPfCMU "',/aoi EsVsArTAaY NAPKINS 2 SS:89c

WORTHMORE CIRCUS PEANUT

45< CAHDY ^35e

BREMNER JUMBO

blL PiCKLES -ZS PIES 3s 1

_ _ SPECIALLY PRICED ^ A

25c Sail Liquid Detergent oDc

SPECIALLY PRICED j g\ Tfft

49c Sail Detergent 49c 79c

Pay Only * 10 Centi Off Label

59c ANDY a^*onia cleaner

KREY SLICEB PORK

PICK OF CAROLINA SOUR OR

13-Ox.

Con

ANN PAGE MADE WITH

Corn Oil Margarine

all VARIETIES DRIED

Lucks Beans

10 CenU Off Label Golden

HANDY ANDY CLEANER

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb. 1-Oz. Cans

1-Pt. 12-Oz. But

YOU PAT ONLY

59c

1-Pt.l2-Oz. Bot.

SWAN

LIQUID DETERGENT

12-Oa. 37- I Pt Bnt. 3/Co* Bt.03C

SILVER DUST DETERGENT

16-0*. 3C^2-Lb -QC-Pkg. jDCo*. Pkff.O^C

BREEZE

LAUNDRY DETkRGENT

IS-O*.

Pkg D^Co*. Pkg.OjC

FLUFFY all DETERGENT

3 Pound 7Qr* Package '

ACTIVE all

detergent

3 79c

LUX LIQUID DETERGENT

12-0*. 37- 1-Pt Bot D/Co.Bot03C

WISK

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

ix 40c S^L 73c

Senators See Explosive Tension In Middle East

Tlip Daily nofloclor. X.

f.-ro 17

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkaen of Illinois today called the Middle East situation explosive and dangerous and said it holds the threat of a third world war.

Dirksen thus added his voice to bipartisan expressions of fear of possible Arab aggression against Israel.

If we expect to maintain peace and to prevent a war erupting in the Middle East, as Is always a threat, we are going to have to monitor the situation very carefully, Dirksen said in an interview.

You cannot permit the situation to drift too long, because diift is always dangerous. he added.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits. R-N.Y.. v.ho spearheaded a flood of Senate speeches Tuesday demandmg U.S. Intervention, predicted there will be Increased pressure for a change in our policy of drift.

Javits proposed, among other things, that the United States attempt to get Britain, France, and ether Western nations to join it In a collective defense agreement with Israel. He warned that time Is running out on peace in the Middle East.

His speech set off bipartisan appeals for this and other U.S. action. Including a call by Sen Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, for f n embargo on arms shipments to the Middle East and stronger U.N. peace-keeping operations.

The speeches were arranged in Inforaial consultation to give emphasis to pressure on the administration.

Javits and other speakers ac-cu-sed the Soviet Union of pouring guns, tanks, planes and ships into Egypt to reequip President Gamal Abdel Nasser s armies and of using every opportunity to stir up

Young Mother Abduded, Shot

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP- -A North Carolina mother lay in critical COTiditlon here today while police conducted a widening hunt for the man who alxiucted her and shot her when she tried to escape.

Two passing moioii.sts found Eddie J. Craddock. 24, of bpray, N.C.. lying helpless alongside a rural road in Henry County Va., Tue.sday.

Police said she had been shot three times twice in the back, once in the stomach ~ by a young man who abducted her and two children from a Spray automatic luindry. then forced Mrs. Crad-cock to drive to Virginia

The children Mrs Craddock's 5 year-old daughter and a playmate were let out of the car at f church on the North Carolina .-"Uie of the border and were found tiicre unharmed. In the church kindergarten.

Henry County sheriffdepartment officers said Mrs. Crad-fiocks abductor, described as a man about 20 years old, forced her to drive her car into Henry County, where he a item pled to get her to submit to improper sex acts.

Apparently, police said, a scuffle broke out when Mrs. Crad-dnrk refused and tried to get out of the car. The atxluctor then shot her.

Mrs. Craddock crawled some 100 yards from one rural road to another, where the passing mot-ori.sts Hari7 Chancy and Earl Hurst of Leaksville, N.C . dis-(overed her and took her to a farmhouse.

Mrs. Craddock underwent S'i hours of surgery at Martinsville Cioneral Hospital. Her condition was described as critical late Tuesday night.

the Arabs because of Israels commitment to the West.

Humphrey declared that the Increased buildup of arms in the Middle East is a loaded pLstol pointed at the heart of all humanity and represents a lighted fuse which could Ignite nuclear war.

Humphrey proposed an embargo on arras shipments to the area coupled with a regional arms control agreement, a larger U.N. peacekeeping force, and the assignment of U.N. observers throughout the Middle East.

Sen. Clifford F. Case, R-N.J., pictured U.S. policy as one of wishful waiting In the hope the problem would go away.

The United States, Case declared, should make clear the theat to Israels security will be met in full measure by U.S. assistance.

Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., w-amed that an armed clash between Israel and Arab states would involve us and might set off a world war.

Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alas-ka, protested pouring U.S. money into Egypt to establish the United Arab Republic as a 100 per cent police state when Israel is a loyal ally.

Sen. Paul H. Douglas. D-Ill., said one of Nassers avowed purposes is to drive Israel into the sea.

REGAINS

Miss

SIGHT AFTER SIX DECADES-Bfssie Sikes is ookmp at the first photograph she lias ever seen -Mmost totally blind since she was nine weeks old, Mi-.s Sike.s regaiiK'd her sight when a dislocated lens apparently fell into place r.t Miami Pda. (AP Wirephoto)

Oscar- Winner Rita Moreno To Europe

Delivered 100 th Minuteman

WASHINGTON (APi- The 100th Minuteman solld-fucl. quick-shooting intercontinental missile was delivered to the Air Force at Malmstrom Air Force Ba.se, Mont., Tuesday, the Pentagon announced.

Thhi complete.^ two of the three Minuteman squadrons scheduled for that site. The third will be ready by the end of June, the Air 1 orce has said.

Between now and the end of thLs calendar year, intercontinental ballistic missiles will be delivered at the rate of one a day, Arthur Sylvester, Pentagon chief of information, said. This does not Include missiles for Polaris submarines.

By BOB THOM.AS .AP Miivie-Television Writer

HOLLYW(X)D (API-Says Oscar Vinner Rita Moreno; "When I hear people say. -the arrogrance of this girl, turning her back on Hollywood, I have to smirk.

Rita is smirking not out of glee-fulncs.s but the irony of it. In the year since she won her Academy Award for "West Side Story,' Hollywood ha.s not offered her a movie role she has considered worth taking.

She is planning a move to Europe ,

"Oh. Ive had offers for film rolc.-i" she added, Latins. You know the kind I mean spitfires, girls with wild tempers.

Look I don't mind playing a Latin. I am one. I'm a girl with dark hair and large, flashing brown eyes. I don't expect to play a Debbie Reynolds or a Mary- College. I wouldn't begin to know I how to play Mr.s. Dobie Gillis, "But there are all klnd.s of Latins, Anita in We.st Side Story' w'as a Latin, and she had a I temper. But she aLso had depth of character. The roles I am offered don't.

By now you may have gathered ithat Rita Moreno is a woman of fixed purpose. True. Though most Oscar winners strive to consolidate their boon by making more

pictures, she has desi.sied, for matters of principle. Her only forthcoming film is "To Be a Man. which she was making in the Philippines with Van Heflin and James MacArthur at the lime of the awards last year,

I That doesn I mean that Oscar lhasn t proven golden to her. This has been her best earning year. She has made several appearances on television mu.sicals, in-, eluding an Inieniational revue she made with Van Johnson and Bobby Van in Eui-ope.

She toured summer theaters last year in The Miracle Worker'; she'll do it again this summer with Little Mary Sunshine,' She made her first trip to Europe to help open West Side Story In some cities ajid celebrate its first anniver.saiT in others.

The European trip opened a whole new world to the Puei*to Rico-bom actress.

I would love to live over there ,for at least a year, and I plan I to. she said. Since there are no .suitable film.s here. Ill work In Europe. I've already had offers for pictures that would be made in Rome, London and Pari.s, I think I will live in London; I fell In love with it.

After all. I have lived in Hollywood for 12 years. Thai's a big part of ones life. I want to see another part of the world now."

The largest foreign element In the Philippines today is Chinese.

CAREER GAIS GET CASH FROM N. C.

It's the smart thing to do! Don't worry your pretty head about cosh when the friendly N. C man con solve your financial^ problems fast! Borrow up to $600 for the new wardrobe/ cat/ emergency expenses. Take 24 months to repay.. terms to fit a working gal's salary. Get quick, confidential loans for any worthwhile purpose at N. C. Finance.

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ttoeo, JACKSONVILLE:, MOKEHeAe OTY, A0 IROAmW RAPIDS.

PLUS S & H GREEN STAMPS

Raths Blackhawk And Swift Premium

CHOICE WESTERN STEER

Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak Boneless Round Chuck Roast Shoulder Roast Hamburger lb. 3

Ground Beef Patties

lb.

95*

lb.

49*

lb.

59*

39^3

11). I'am. pkg.

T09

per

pound

49c

- -1-

Raths Blackhawk

We will have on display in our market next weekend, May 10th and 11th THE GRAND CHAMPION STEER from* Pitt Countys 1963 Fat Stock Show.

Armour Cloverbloom

made with pure honey

Bacon i*- 59* I Butter > 69

Raths Blackhawk, Fully Cooked Canned

^_ KH tfetC<tATK)

HAMS

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee, Reg. ISVa-o*

SPAGHETTI

The greatest thiog that's happer>ed to sflUMge flavor aince the ftrat Mttio IMggY went to market. i

FROSTY MORN

Honey-Gold 1 A Sausage pU.

Pocahontas 303 can

Field Peas & Snaps

cans

Valeric In Quarter*

MARGARINE

Pound

Size

2MIVS Mayonnaise qt- 49<^

LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS

GREEN STAMPS

Mr. Filbert

Air Freshener, Regular 69c

Airwick Spray 49

SPECIAL

211 I Florida Grown New

_JL29:.ReJ Ptalas i, 39

.89

Maxwell House, Large 10-oz,

Choice Grade

INSTANT COFFEE | Sq,sh 2 29

$1.19

None Sold To Dealers

Tom Thumb, All Green 303 can

LIMA BEANS

cans

Morton, Regular 39c

DONUTS

10 oz.

Pkgs.

Frank Jolly* Home Grown

Strawberries pt. 29'

">10

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

Morton, Large 22-oz., Apple, Peach, Cherry and Coconut

Fruit Pies 2 57*

Morton 10-oz. Danish

Pecan Twist

These Prices Effective From Thursday, May 2nd Through Saturday, May 4th

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All pay Wednesday

*We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitie

18The Daily Reflector, Greeiuille, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 1963

Flew Her Plane To Hawaii, Solo

HONOLULU 'AP) Betty Miller. 37, who made history Tuesday b,^ flvini; her small plane from C;difornia to Hawaii alone, said she had only one hours fuel left m'bcn she landed.

T slrniki have had three hour.s left, but I wasn't worrleci^ said Santa Monica. Calif., house-

w ifr,

Loijkinc: fresh. Mrs. Miller

opened the cockpit door of her twn-enqinr Piper Apache and yelled to welcomers; How's the pronnd feel?

Her 2,4fK)-mile flight from Oak-, land Airpoit to Honolulu International Airport took 17 hours 3 minutes.

The Hawaii trip was the first leg of her planned solo flight to Brisbane, Australia, a 7.100-mile ocean-spanning trip that will include stops at Canton Island and Fiji. She is flying a reverse course taken by Amelia Earhart in 1937 when she and her navigator Fred Noonan disappeared without trace w hile attempting to fly the Pacific.

I would just love to have a drink ' the aviatrix .said. She complained that someone in Oakland goofed before her departure and filled her thermos bottle wdth boiling water.

Mrs. Miller said she will re.st In Honolulu for a day or two before continuing to Canton Island. She had been expected to continue the flight after refueling in Honolulu.

Public Notices

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as executor Of the estate of Belah S. Sum-rell. late of Pitt County, N.C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit them to the undeisigned, on or before the 29th day of October, 1963, or this notice wdll be plead-Pd in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 29th of April 1963.

C. Reginald Sumrell 2204 Diekin.son Ave. Greenville. N. C.

Executor of the Estate of Belah S. Sumrell, deceased May 1, 8. 15. 22

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Renda W. Randolph, deceased, late of pitt County, North Caroliiia, this is to notify all persons having claims against tlie estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned Admin-l.slrator on or before the loth day of October, 1963, or the notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e.state will please make payment to the dminlsfrator.

This the 10th day of April, 1963.

C. A. 'Whicliard Route 2.

Robi'i'sonville, N. C-Administrator of the Estate of Renda W. Randolph. deceased April 10. 17. 24. May 1

Alonzo Edwards Is Honored At State College

RALEIGH Alonzo C tLx)m Edwards of Hookerton was one of five men honored at N. C. State College here Monday night by Gamma Sigma Delta, honor society of agricultural science and education.

Edw'ards was cited as truly friend to progres<?ive agriculture in North Carolina.

Edward.*; was lauded as a tobacco farmer, and as a leader in several tobacco organization.s, Farm Bureau and soil and water conservation work.

He currently is president of the N. C. Farm Bureau Insurance Co., and has served as executive v|ce president of the state Farm' Bureau.

Other honorees were Dr Cairy H Boslian. N. C State; G. M. sprinkle, R. J. Reyonolds Tobacco Co.; Ur. Gennard Mal-lone. N. C. Slate College; and R. E. Jones, N. C A As T College.

Acting President Named For Growers Association

Won Election In His 26th Try

JACKSONVILLE, Fla 'AP'

On his 26lh attempt. Baniey Cobb finally won an election. The .36-ycar-old commercial art dealer won the Democratic nomination to the city council Tue.sday. He has no Republican opposition.

After ninnlng unsuccessfully fot various city and county offices for years. Cobb based his winning campaign on a pica that voters give him a ciiance to show what lie can do.

The first official whip in congress was Republican Rep. James E. Watson of Indiana in 1899.

WENDELLA Wake County farmer was named acting presi, dent of the Flue-Cured Tobacc.; Grjwer.s Association at a speci i; meeting of the boaid ot directors and executive committee hcixi Tue,sday.

John C. Williamson succecu.s Walter E. Dean Jr. ot Wendell and will serve as head of inc newly-loiined organization uiiLil the next jcgular boai\i mee Ling, June 29 at Newpoil. \

Dean, president of the association since Its inception las.t November, resigned during nis Liial on charges of faLsifyiiig tobacco marketing iccoras. He was acquitted of the charges in Raleigh's U.S. Ea.stern Uistnct Court session last week.

He announced his resignation April 24.

Tlie approximately 50 association members attended voted unanimously to name Williamson acting president. A Ralei>i% resident, he farms in the Knightdale section.

Other action at the meeting included a resolution Id appre-ciaton for the services of Dean his wife, who served as the presidents secretary; and Mrs. Vir ginia Todd, wife of Vice President Joe Todd of Wendell.

Chairman of Pitt County'.;; five-member delegation to the board said the Pitt chapter would announce a meeting date soon to select ihs choice tor president to be decided June 29 The members Tue.sday decided that each county should nominate a candidate to be submitted to the executive committee for sereemng.

The president will be selected from the nominees at the Newport meeting in June.

William.son told the meeting that the a.ssocialion is gaming not losing strength.

He reported that Beaufort

County .handed over dues paid by 99 new association members recruited since the last boaid meeting.

Williamson also di.sclosed a.sso-ciation plans to ^mplcy m pc imai fulmc a general manager to handle association business.

The Tuesday meeting voted in favor of hiring a full-time office secretary to keep the association's Wendell office open on a regular ba.sis.

Frat Installs New Officers

The Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi honorary business fraternity at East Carolina College, has announced its slate of officers for the 1963-1964 school term and new pledges who are now working toward becoming members of the fraternity.

Donna Yvonne Dickens of Pu-quay Springs, rising senior student has been installed as president of Pi Omega Pi.

Officers of Pi Omega Pi elected to serve with Miss Dickens are Fave DeBruhl of Kinston, vice president: Judith Allen Mobley of Whnterville. secretary; Alton Glen Smith of Gold.sboro.. treasurer: and Martha Faye Hall ofi Berlin. Md., and Mary Catherine Heim of Wilmington, Del., co-historians.

Eleven students who are pledges of Pi Omega Pi are Hilda Rae Alligood of Washington: Mary Lee Beacham of WUliams-ton: Roland O. Jones of Kinston; Hilda C. Chrisholm of Eagle Springs; Brenda Ruth Flowers of Wilson:

Patricia Faye Galloway of Rt. 1, Aurora: Ethyl Gayle Strickland of Dunn; Barbara Sue Trader of Angier; Charlotte E^abelh Janiian of Kinston: William T. Nichols of Greenville; and Phyllis Evon Wooten of Tarboro.

CHORUS GIRLS and their partners ai-e rehearsing in preparation for the second Dixieland Minstrel sponsored by cJreenville Women of the Moose on May 9 and 10. Here, a group of the Chapter members and men of the Moose arc ahown practicing one of the special numbers being prepared for the show by Marie Wallace. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Missile Over Populated Area

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE. N.M. <AP'The Air Force air-to-surface Hound Dog missile was fired over populated areas for the first time Tue.sday to test its overland, low level flight capability.

The mi.ssilc was launched by a B.32 .jet bomber near Del Rio. Tex. II traveled 3.30 miles west and impacted at this desert missile center in .southern New Mexico.

Pledge To Avoid i Atomic Weapons

MEXICO CITY AP>Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos announced In a radio-television speech Monday night that he and the presidents of Brazil. Bolivia. Chile and Ecuador had pledged not to make, receive, test or store atomic wcapon.s.

They invited heads of other Lat-in-Amcricah governments to join them.

iif V A.1

(C0WAP6,.

wnuHAveto

V VWVfHlNjJ'-

N^WCOUNtlV \AtWAVf W

Auu Mv BiiH

fHt tA our 0^

VWVTHINO-*'WAVf r*

NoruN'

r.MlKERS FAMILY 8I/.E EROZE.N

PIES I- ea.

* Cherry

.303 (AN WHITEIIOUSE ATILE

SAUCE 2for29

303 ( an Groen (iianl (iolden Whole Kernel

CORN 2f.r29

l!,,,,,.....

WHY OOI HAVE TO GOTOV^DRK ON A BEAUTIFUL .

SPRING <, DAY LIKE THIS L, ?

WHY can't I BE mmnsi U KG TH AT ^ U

little BIRQ OUT THERE IN THE TREE

twittering

GAILY ANQ HOPPING FROM LIMB TO LIMB

hujjjlU

ISLt

JOHNSON S ( IJ AIt

WAX

W'lLSONlii LAUREL

BACON

lb. 3

FIKSI ( UT PORK

CHOPS

lb. 3

IIEAVV WESTERN RONLLESS ROUND

STEAK lb. 8

HEAVY WESTERN ( HI ( K

STEAK

lb. 4

2 To 3 Lh. Pk*. FROZEN ( ilK KI N

BREASTS lb. 3

Chiparoons

U.S. NO. 1 WTIITE

Potatoes

IMKSONAL SIZE IVORY

14-02.

Pkg.

ANP TMg TO 6T0? OMTWISS 16 BSPORS rr 6TART6.

5-1

HARRELLS COUNTRY STYLED

HAMS

Vz or

WHOLE LB.

(No Charge For Slicing)

CjZL F-

fumtc

f-t

X ZE0O 16 PRACnClNO

DECISIONS

A MO^E NIGHTS I THE JUNGLE-

AS THEY GO PEEPER

TAPT FOR RABBIT, (SENERALT

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRl., SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ITMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

- . V HE MAKf: IT. IF ML

\ POL^.N'l PANK, Mt 1 AW MAKE IT

.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 196319

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

OF real estate under

DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Boyd W. Elliott and wife, Carolyn B. Elliott, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 16th day of July, 1958, and recorded in Book K-30 at page 115 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and un-

11.24 chains to an iron marker, Winslow and Wilbur Wethering-tons corner; thence North 7 deg. East 32.22 chains to an iron marker on the Shelmerdine- Black Jack Road; thence along said road South 61 deg. West 1.44 chains and South 51 deg.; VVest 7.45 chains to the point of beginning, containing 26.2 acres, more or less; and being same land deeded to C. T. Gaines and j. C. Kirkman, trading ^as Gaines and Kirkman, from A. J. Williams and wife, Ethel S. Williams, j. Roy Manning, Jr. and wife, Gertrude W. Manning and Martha Manning Davenport and husband, R. B.

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW I

^CRIN&BLy,>OL)VB PgeN ffDOLlNO-WITH THE CAR FOR HOURS .'COAiB ANO GBT ORgSSeO OR WE'LL

r CLEAN UNDERWEAR

ANp youR cark:

LATE. I'VE LAID OUT ^

e A ft. I I (ft ^

By FAGALY and SHORTER

^0-AFTER HE KAD A SHAVE, SHOWER , SHAMPOO AND SOT INTO HI6 BEST BiBANP 7UCRSR /

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sate

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatcn

dcr and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersign-!Davenport. Jr. by deed dated! ed as Substituted Trustee by an!April 6, 1955, Pitt County Public In.strument of writing dated the Registry, in Book L-28. page 491. 4th day of April, 1963, and re-1 The terms of said sale are' corded in Book S-33 at page 660 cash and the .successful bidder in the Office of the Register of will be required to make a depo-Dcrds of Pitt Couiuy, default sit of 10'/ of his bid. having been made in the pay-i Said .sale will be reported to merit of the indebtedness there- the Clerk of Superior Court of by .secured and the said deed of Martin County and any upset tr'i.-^t being bv the terms thereof bid made as allowed by law will subject to foreclosure and the^^ made with the clerk of Sup-holdcr of the indebtednes.s there-ferior Court of Martin County, by secured having demanded a This the 19th day of April, foreclosure thereof for the pur- 1963.

Elbert S. Peel, Ccmimissioncr Clarence W. Griffin, Commissioner

pose of satisfying said indebted-ne.ss, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court- April 24, May 1

house door in Greenville, North!-^-

Carolina at 12:00 oclock, Noon, I NOTICE OF

on Tuesday, the 14th day of COMMISSIONERS SALE

May. 1963. the land conveyed in North Carolina .'-aid deed of trust, the same be- PiU County

Ing situated in the Town of Av- Under and by virtue of an rirn. County of Pitt, State ofjO'*^^'' 1^' Superior Court of

North Carolina, and more partl-'PiH County made In that spe-

PEANUT HULLS POR TOLCH Construction Co. We bnUd, buj I Big Bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Ph""' P*-

Memorial Dr n^ht, Aydcn.______

KENS

Furniture Store is featuring cribs, baby strollers, high chairs trainers and walkers at popular prices. 905 Dickinson Avenue.

25 BRED'gilts (CROSS) BRED to Hamp boors. Call R.H. Mc-Lawhorn Jr., PL 2-6270.

Cliff Says,

'Going out of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the special pncet.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Motual insarance FL 2-4S85 PL 2-4012

Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN. - TW^^b THREE bedroom apartments for re n-t. Private entrance. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. PL 6-14646. Ayden.___'

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private en .trance. Call PL 2-7624. _

! THREE ROOM FURNISHED i apartment with private bath. iHot and cold water. 106 Wade St.,

lor call PL 8-3532._____

PT TTAMTNri PI ANT TERMS FOUR ROOM APARTMENT,

Business Property

Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

Houses For Sale

FRIGIDAIRE WITH FREEZER chest. Excellent condition. Call Mrs. Mary Goodman, early evening, PL 2-5519. _ _

NEW EMERSON '^'TV SITS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio A TW dhop, 911 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON CROCK-ett Dr. three bedrooms. Uv-Ing room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Assume payments of $91 monthly and pay transfer fee. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

PL 2-2644.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 by owner.

Extra clean, excellent mechanical condition. Call PL 2-7247 after 5.

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-

tioned comfort. Complete sale.s and service. Terms arranged. Alii Weather Heating & Cooling.! PL 2-2294.

Florists

cuiarly de.signaied and described a.'' follow.s.

Being all of Lot No. 123 In

Todays Used Csr 8pfttel

1961 RAMBLER 4 dr. black, V-8, automatic transmi sion.

$1195.00

White Chevrolet

cial proceeding, Number SP7109, entitled, State Bank & Trust

Company. Administrator of the Bio. k 12 of West Haven Annex, i E.state of Marvin Haywood No-as shown on map thereof pre-ibles. Deceased v. Mildred N

pared bv W. C Dresbach, C. husband. Robert J

in October. 1917. of record In'Walker. Margaret N. Jackson

Man Book 1 at pace 62 of thej^^d hu'^band, W L. Jackoon.

Prt Countv Rcgi^trv. and be-'and Taylor B. Nobles, Unmar-ip more particularly shown on.ried: the undersigned Com-' BEST USED CAR BUYS IN

map prepared by Joe M. Dies-''dll, on the 21st. day^ town. Guarantees up to 1 yr. b.-uh. R C.. in Julv. 1958. to both of May, 1963, at twelve '12;0()i Regardlc.ss to mileage. Complete

of which maps reference i,< here- o'clock noon at the Pitt County| jgj- make cars. Wag-

b directed for more specific Court House door In Greenville,, cies'riptlon by metes and North Carolina, offer for sale,

tc the highest bidder for cash.l

Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR APPRENTICE painters. High school graduates preferred. Apply in person A.B.

Whitley. Inc^_

NIGHT MAN WANTED. SAL-

ary $60 a week. Apply In per-1 BEDDING PLANTS - GERAN- LITTLE LEAGUE SUPPLIES.

son Service Distributing Co., 1908| iums. Caladium, Scarlet Sage,' Special Prices. Baseball under-

Dickinson Ave. ' Petunias. Coleus. Astci>. Verbena, |shirts, balls, bats, shoes, at H.L.

'Phlox, Snapdragons, tomato and Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL Need two salesmen with these of 2-4156.

HALF PRICE SPECIAL!

One lot of assorted package flower seed, 1963 stock.

GLOBE HD WE. CO.

120 W. Fifth St.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple In Colonial Height Trailer Court Call or sec J T. WllUams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED housetrailer located three miles west of Greenville. CaU PL 2-COLLEGE HEIGHTS - THREE 6321 or PL 2-7289.

bedrooms, large family room,

IVz baths, family room, corner lot, brick, new heating plant.

Very reasonable. Bill Williams,

J, Hicks Corey Agcy ., PL 2-2615.

Resorts For Rent

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Brick house, eight rooms baths, E. Fourth St. Call PL 2-4641.

ATLANTIC BEACH BY DAY OR Week, three bedroom apait-ments, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

The above r;bcd property certain hou.se and lot lying Txill be .sold subject to all un- tieir'K situate in the City of pa:d taxe.s and special as.<!ess- Greenville, Pitt County. North rnent.s thc.''eon The purchaser Carolina, and more pai ticularlyi at -aid sale will be required to described as follows: dep isit with the Sub-stituted Beginning at an iron stake at, of his bid to show the intersection of Myrtle Street' and Raleigh Avenue, and run-

7r-; tee 5T g( I'd faith.

Folgers Used Car Bpectml

1957 CHEVROLET

210 4 dr. Sedan, 1 owner, auto, trans., heater. New tires.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

qualifications:

1. Have acceptable auto

2. Neat in appearance

3. Above average in aggressiveness,

4. Abie to follow instructions.

5. Willing to work hard

6. Desire of a good future.

7. Excellent earnings, salary and commission.

See Manager, Carolina Model Homes Co.. 600 Memorial Drive from 8 to 10 a.m. Thursday, May 2, through Wednesday. May 8.

pepper plants.

Flowers on ByPass 13 North. PL 2-5656

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE FOR RENT OR SALE; THREE bedroom home, two baths, cor- bedroom furnished house nt ner fireplace In den Must seU; Pinecrest on Pamlico River Has now. Call 758-1017. i modem conveniences, screenrd

porches, fl.shing pier. Call PL 2-

SEVEN ROOM BRICK AIR CON-ditioned house in College Court, 2300 square feet, two fireplaces, living room, dining room, entrance hall, den, kitchen, three

FOR SALE

TRAPTOR TTRFS ^^w ON SALE ^^^^ bcdrooms, two full ceram-at Gammon Supply Co . 821 Die- .

3376.

Rooms For Rent

Household Supplies

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning resultsrent Electric Carpet Shampoocr $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Work Wanted

Thi.s the 12th day of April, ning in a Westerly direction 60 PLYMOUTH -19.56 V-8 four doorjpL 8-1332

feet to a stake; thence.in a Savoy. One owner car. Cjlean

S^ECULIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling:. Phone

1963.

R B Lee. Substituted Trustee AptU 17. 24, May 1. 8

Southerly directlo- 100 feet to and good condition. Phone PL^^P^^IENCjED MEAT CUTTER

a stake; thence, in an Ea.sterly-2*5387. * cashier, and furniture salesman

direction 50 feet to a stake and to Raleigh Avenue; thence, in a Northerly cour.se or direction and in iine with Raleigh Ave-

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified a.s Exccutor.s ^e, lOO feet to the beginning, of the estate of Walter Davidmore or des.s.^ V liliams. Sr.. deceased, late of a portion of the

P.,' County, North Carolina, this identical lot conveyed to Jo.seph h to notify all persons having.on the 25th. day of April, riaims against the estate of said by T W. Higgs and wife

rirreas-d to exhibit them to the and recorded in Book E-17, Page ii: dcrsigned at R.F.D No. i, 502 and being the same descnb-1 A'.don. N C. on or before the in deed from Gray Mooi'Cj 2.1 n dav of October 1963. or thi.s and wife to Gray Moore ana! r. tue will be pleaded in bar of Tru.stees .by deed dated;

their recovery. All persons in- July 27. 1935 and recorded In^ debtcd to saiti estate will please T-20. Page 485 of Pitti

111. ke .mmediate pavment. H8tstry

This 22nd dav of April 1963. ! property Is being sold for

Clarence App Williams. purpo.se of making assets:

Walter David Williams, Jr. successful bidder will be re-Executors louired to deposit ten ocr

Ji I n Hill Paylor, Attorney 7 'imville, NC.

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

desires new employment. Now employed. Call PL 2-6771 or PL 8-!3828.

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and be companion for elderly person. Call from 12 p.m. untU 9 p.m. PL 2-6853.

Expert Service

YOU'LL NEVER WAX FLOORS again after using Seal Gloss

NICE COMFORTABLE QOTET rooms for rent to working men. Air con^ltlored Plenty of park-

iti, vjaiiuiiuu paraBP T nt 11(1 x 150 1208 ^ ^ space Telephone PI 2-6734.

"IS'kf. 'pL "'R-siiiir-Foir-MTN-^K.T-

Chen privileges optional. Near college. Call PL 8-2111 or PI 2-

ior Rears. All tires mounted Free Check our prices before you buy.

RENTALS

WILL ACCEPT LOW PAYMENTS gRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR 5607. on various household goods., best deals In Rentals. Oliioe

Phone 7a2-4914.___^t 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700

LARGE AUTOMATIC DEFROST Closed all day Wedne.sday.

refrtgcrator - freezer combination. 40 electric stove with au-

Trucks For Rent

Apartments For Rent

tomatic timer, Early American fOR RENT: EXTRA NICE FUR-

acrylic finLsh especially for vi- brown wing-back sofa and print; nished apartment. Hot and cold

nyl. Belk-Tylers.

Housetrailers For Sal

chair. AD items only one year water furnished. 503 E. Third St., old. Call PL 2-7086 ,pL 2-.3311. I

Money To Loan

IN AYDEN - TWO BEDROOM

furnished apartment Immediate

1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10

iWACHOVIAS TME^PAYMET occupancy. Van D. Hatch, PL6 FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. 4646, Ayden.

LOANS," AuTOi5Ar' BEDROOM .aH

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.

WANTED

1959 8 X 36 BELVEDERE

housetrailer. For infoi-raation see owner, Walter K. Davenport after 5:30 p.m. No. 7. College Park Trailer Court, E. FUth St. Ext.

OPEN TIL 5.

1963 RICHCRAFT HOUSETRAIL-er, pay small equity and assume payments. Contact John Forbes,

RADIO, TV ft STEREO RE-pair Oet the best at Sherrods flectronlc Repair, opposite Res- Bakers Trailer Park after 5:30. pess Bros. 762-6667.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

Boats and Equipment

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. CaU PL 8-1131.

LOAN by phone

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . CaU PL 2-2222 and put in your application for the money you need by phone. When you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

April 24. May 1. 8, 15

quired to deposit ten per 17 FOOT OUTBOARD CABIN

|cent of his bid, to show good crusier. 50 horse Johnson Motor faith, pending final confirma- and Trailer. Contact Bill Woolard, lion by the Court, or re.sale in io5 Lakewood Dr., City, the event of an upset bid

NOTICE OF Il BMC AUCTION SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

'1 he undersigned Executor un cli r Last Will and Codicils there t and for Estate Frank Bruce

11 ker. pursuant to authority V -tod m It by GS 28-73, will of-P for sale and sell to the high-rsi bidder for cash before the Pin County courthouse steps on Third Street in Greenville. NC.i Widncsday, May 8, 1963, at

12 00 oclock Noon, a car belonging to the above named de-^ eta.sed and described as fol-j low.s; '

1959 Ford Fairlane Club Sedan (2-door). Pord-o-matic drive ; healer, serial no. C9NT132610. rerms of saleCash. ,

Highest bid will be confiimed or rejected at sale. Car delivered at sale if highest bid con-j fumed and cash paid.

Thi.s 25th day of April, 1963. Wachovia Bank & Trust | Company, Greenville , Executor of the Estate of I Frank Bruce Hooker Ralph P. Hardee,

Trust Officer James & Hite, Attorneys April 26, May 1, 4, 7

This the 19th dav of April, 1963.

J. W. H. Roberts, CommKssioner of the Court Apr. 24. May 1. 8 15

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

DEPENDABLE PAINT COM- COND^IONING & HEA*!-

pany for your interior and ex- Complete ^stal athms sal-

terior painting or decorating CaU| ------ -- ---------

PL 2-3608 for free estimates. CHRYSLER AIRIEMR - quick CONFIDENTIAL

best in comfort equipment. PI- Loans from $20-$600 on fuml-uaiicing available with no down jyre. autos, contact Provident pa.vment. Call for free estimate. Finance Co.. 615 Dickinson Ave.. GENERAL HEATING & AIR!pL 2-3660 CONDITIONING Co.. DOO Evans i-St.. Tel PL 2-2561

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

ment, stove and refrigerator furnishea. neat furnished WaU-to -wall carpet, air condition One 2-bedroom furnished apartment M E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 2 5617.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT in Ayden. with garage, corner Fifth & Montague. Call C. W. Garris, PL 6-3096.

THREE ROOM ~FURNISHED apartment to couple 13(J.5 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-2431; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2574.

ONE~ BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

TWO BEDROOM^APARTMENT in College View Apts. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-4110 4 to 6 p.m.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons and xlppers Djiily Reflector

Circulation DepL

Classified Display

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS i

$ INDEPENDENT PAINTING

wpted Appb ta rersoD Sum., contrscttoe. Interior and ex-

rel s Tastee Freeze. 10th St.. Ext. J^rior. (Do It before the gnats

DtM Car Saael*.

1962 T-BIRD

Convertible, fully equipped. New car guarantee.

Save over $1.000.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A CotSBoiie St PL 2-4636

NOTICE or RE-SALE

North Carolina Martin County Under and by virtue of an Oiuer of Re-sale signed by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County, on the 19th day of April, 1963, in the Special Proceedings entitled J-C Kirkman, Petitioner, vs. C. T Gaines and wife, Clara Gaines, Defendants, the undersigned commissioners will on Monday, the 6th day of May 1963, at 12 oclock noon in front

Backs Best Bmj

1961 FORD 2 door hardtop $1695.00

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Aerosi the River PL 8-2181

Colonial Heights.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tlo-kets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457^__

GUARANTEED N.Y. LIVE-IN maid Jobs. $35-$55 wk., fare advanced. Mallory Agcy., 576 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y.

come). John 2-4204.

Bud Brock. PL

Male Help Wanted

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

T6o minimum (marge tat 1 ttnaa or lets for first InserOoa 1 Day k6e per Line Per Day

4 Days290 Per Line Per Day

1 Days90o Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvaUabM

C7LAS81P1ED DISPLAY RATRS $1.81 Per Column Ineh.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 POT Further Informatlae DEADLINB Mo new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pm the day

NEED MAN WITH BUILDING construction knowledge to sell home improvements, leads furnished. excellent opportunity. Write Manager, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

MARRIED MEN FOR SPECIAL route work, car necessary. Up to $75 a week guaranteed while in training. Call between 8 and 9 p.m. PL 2-5712.

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise m speedy, ds-pendable TV repair. ReUable TV Sales ft Service. Hwy 264 and N.C 43 Phone PL 2-3972.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

Classified Display

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds poreb enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three yearn to pay.

1>. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM olf HOME LOAN

Available In Ayden, Bethei. Farmv^ile. Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

SURE STAND

TRANSPLA.NTER

SOLUTION

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville. N. C.

LAWN MOWERS

3'i HP. CUnton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

~ I DICKINSON AVt.j

4l2l|GfffWV/l.i..A/C '

Classified Display

1955 ALLIS CHALMERS SELF-propelled 100 combine. Am no longer engaged in fanning. WiU sell reasonable, or will trade for anything I can use. Call after 6 p.m. PL 8-2839.

Classified Display

of the courthouse door of Pitti|^fore publication.

C'lunty in Greenville. North, brroRS-OMIBSIONB Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit:

A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, N. O., beginning at a marked gum and

Ths Daily Reflector will be r^> sponsible only for tbe first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these ooi iimn and then only to tbe extant of a make-good insertion. Rrron wblcb do not lessen the value of the advertlaemMit will not

Homeowners!

. . . Are buying HOMEOWNERS Policies from us! . . . at a SAVINGS!

Get the finest Insurance protection on your home and save two ways! . . lower

rates for package overage plus dividend savings with our mutual Policies. A 30 second phone call and well give you the rates. HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

PL 2-6186

For Sale Nice Summer Cottage

Furnished for year-round living. Shady Banks, 5 miles below Washington. Contact

Wr D. Welch, Jr.

Washington, N. C.' WH 6-2174

We Do Sewing And Alterations for Draperies, Suits, Dresses, other wearing apparel. Dial

PL 8-2570 Get Your Spring and Summer Clothes Made Now.

FOR SALE

20 to 25 thousand

OLD BRICK

can be seen by appointment. Call

George Cherry PL 8-1572

RUG LOOK A MESS

Call on S & S SHAMPOOING IN HO.ME 6c per sq. ft. Guaranteed Work

Vacuum Repair, Free Service, Electrolux Supplies PL 8-3827

iron marker on the South ^ make-good Inaer-

of the itlo^ The publisher reeerves the

Road about nine ch^s Soutl^ ^ ^ ^

westwardly along said road from

the fork of same, the point of,w- moiirt

beginning, also being the North- RAVI UOJm

S coroer o the J. C. Page Order ^mr 1 to mB 1

land; and running thence from said beginning South 17 deg. West 27.95 chains to an iron marker, J. B- Winslows corner; thence North 88 deg. 45 East

the cost is leu per day Wluo you get desired reeults. cuU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad Too pay for only the noii-ber of days yor ad acUially Mipeaied.

CARNIVAL

VALUES

SPRING SPECIAL e Radiator Drained

Radiator Flushed

Fan Belt A Radiator Hose Checked

e Oil Changed FREE Can Anti-Rust A Water Pump Labe Call PL 2-4342 Ricks Service Center Corner 9th A Evans Sts.

BARGAINS

New & Used Office Furniture And Equipment

2 Executive Desks, $49.88; 1 Secretarial Desk, $59.88; T Office Tables, A .Number Of New And Used Chairs, $15 (M: uiF, 1 Underwood Typewriter. $75.00; Remington Printing Calculator, $149.50; 1 Speed-O-Print Photo Copier (like new) $165.00; 1 Burroughs 10 Key Electric Adder dike newi $95.00; 2 Royal Tvpewriteis (like new) I95J10 each.

Rayford Printing Co.

Finest In Quality Printing 1131 8. EVANS STREET DIAI PL 2-7712

PEANUT INOCULAN!

USDA newest reIease.'*^Get your supply now.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

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.

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center

E 10th St. Ext Next To A&P Store,

S - S - S

SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL

WASH, GREASE, & OIL CHANGE Regular $3.50 Value Now $2.50

(Plus Oil A Grease)

WASH AND POLISH Regular $8.00 Value Now $6.00

MOTOR CLEAN Regular $6.00 Value Now $4.00

(This Offer Expires May 11th)

WHITE

CHEVROLET

OFFER GOOD ONLY BY PRI^SENTINQ THIS DISPLAY TO SERVICE MANAGER

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 1963

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 14-14.50 Rocky Mount; 14 - 14.25 Murfreesboro Robersonville; 14.25 Rich Square, Goldsboro: 14 Tar-boro, Scotland Neck, Bethel.

Doug Aire ..........25^4 25

Dow Chem ...........65Vi 66

Duke Pow ........... 59% 59%

DuPontdeN ........252% 252

East Airl ______........ 20 20

Eastman Kod ........116% 116%

Haiti Dictator Boasts Power

Three Area Students Are Invited To Special School

Firestone Rub .......37%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ^ 9"^

North Carolina egg markets..........'^9%

steady to slightly stronger. Sup-|^^^ j ..........

plies adequate. Demand fair ............

good. Prices paid producers for|^^ ...........

clean, unsized eggs on a grade- .........

yield basis, cases exchanged: ^ ^ ..........

Grade A large whites 26-28. Goodrich B P ......... 49%

mostly 27-28; medium whites 2P,2 Goodyear T&R ......36%

22%, small, whites 18-19. Greyhound ......... 41%

__Gulf Oil Corp ......... 46%

NEW YORK (AP)Industrials int Tef^ Tei . .*.* .*. 47%

led the way to a continued stock Kayser Roth ........ 18%

market recovery early this after- LiRgett & Myers 82%

noon in active trading. Lockh Air ........ .se^k

Steels, motors, chemicals, air- Lorillard P 50%

lines, and nonferrous metals w Martin Marietta '"!!!! 19% lines, and nonferrous metals were McLean Trk 10%

generally higher. Monsanto .53

Montg Ward ......... 36%

Gains of key stocks were main- _______

ly fractional, some stretching to Motorola ........ 66'

a point or so. Natl Biscuit 48%

The rise was accompanied by reports that the recent increase in steel prices have led to higher prices in many related products and that new orders received by manufacturers in March rose to a record.

The market was up from the start. The general advance was moderate, wdth soft spots scattered here and there.

37V4

79%

80V4

6834

26V4

49%

46%

47V4

19%

57 >8

19^4

10%

53%

36%

668

48%

64%

25%

183k

No Am Avia ......... 61%

Pa ram Plct ......... 37%

Penney J C ........... 48

Pennsy RR ......... 15%

Pepsi Cola .......... 50

Phillips Petr ........ 54'k

Pitt Plate Gls ........ 55

The Associated Press average I pure Oil ........... 40%

of 60 stocks at -noon was up .9Radio Corp 643k

at 271.3 with industrials up 1.3.1 Rep Stl .......!!.'!!! 38%

rails up .8, and utilities un- Reynolds Tob 1 44%

changed. If the gain were held Seabd Airl ...!!!!!! 3534

by the market close, it would be 1 Sears Roebuck '.*!!! 82%

a iiew' record for the AP average.

Chrj^ler, up more than a point, re.sumed its paccmaking role among the auto stocks.

The leading steelmakers advanced moderately. U.S. steel, Bethlehem. Republic Steel, and Jones & Laughlin were up a fraction.

The Dow' Jones Indu.strlal average at noon was up 1.88 at 71.58.

Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Exchange.

Corporate and U S government bonds were firm in light trading.

Nat Dairy Pd ........ 643k

Natl Distillers ......25'2

NY Central ......... 18%

Norf & We.st ..........1214 121%

62 37k 48 152 49% 54

.55'4 403k 64' 2 38% 44% 36

832

6334 133 69 67^8 68

35'k 6934 34%

Sou Railway ........ 633+

Sperry Corp ........ 131

Std Brands .......... 6834

Std Oil Calif ......... 67%

Sfd Oil NJ ........... 67%

Stevens J P .......... 35

Texaco Inc ......... 69k

Textron Inc ......... ,343s

Union Bag .......... 38k

Union Pac .......... 39'

United Airlines .......393^

United Aire ......... 493.1

Stock United Pniit ........ 264

US Rubber .......... 46%

US Stl ........... 49%

Va Cro (Them ....... 49

Va El & Pow ......... 653k

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP)

The dispute between Haiti and the Dominican Republic marked time today while an Inter-Amerl-can peace mission studied the situation in the Haitian capital,

Haitian President Francois Du-valler told a cheering crowd of 10,000 Tuesday night, Nobody can dictate to meI am the personification of the Haitian nation.

I will keep power. Duvaller declared. God is the only one who can take it frcwn me.

Duvaller had Just finished meeting with the members of the peace mission from the Organization of American States. They came to Port au Prince from Santo Domingo, capital of the Dominica Republic, where Foreign Minister Andres Freites charged that Duvaller had offered a military base to Communist <2uba, 50 miles away.

In Washington. State Department press officer Lincoln White said he was unaware of any such offer to Prime Minister Fidel Castro. U.S. officials said American forces patrolling the Caribbean would block any effort by Castros regime to establish military bases in Haiti or send arms there.

DuvaJiers regime imposed censorship on outgoing news dispatches shortly after the OAS! studies mission anived.

The U.S. government protested incidents last week Involving U.S.

Marines. The w^ife of a Marine sergeant was mauled and arrested by a Haitian guard and a noise bomb was set off at the home of another Marine sergeant.

Duvaller asked the U.S. Embassy Friday to withdraw the 60-man Marine mission sent here to train Haitian troops. He revoked the training agreement, indicating he considered the mission w'as involved in an alleged plot by army officer.s to over* throw him. The United States has denied any such involvement but said it would withdraw the mission.

WINSTON-SALEM Two Rose High School students and one Ay-den High School student have been invited to attend the Governors School for gifted students here this summer.

They are Richard LeQueux Bradner and Richard Norwln Pierce, both of Greenville, and Joel Bryant McLawhom of Rt. 1, Winterville.

Invitatlwis have been mailed to 384 rising high school juniors and seniors throughout North Carolina to attend the eight - week summer session to be held at Salem College. Students were selected from 180,(XX) rising high school juniors and seniors in the state.

Bradner, now a sophomore at Rose High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland J. Bradner of 133 N. Library St.. Greenville. He will cwicentrate in the area of English.

Pierce, the son of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Pierce of 205 Pinevlew Dr., GreenvlUe, is now a junior at Rose High School. He will concentrate In the area of mathematics.

McLawhom Is the son o Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhom Jr., of Rt. 1, Winterville and a sophomore at Ayden High School. He will specialize in the area of social

for three summers through a $225,000 from foundations and Industries in Winston-Salem

The Idea for a state-operated public school geared to the special needs for unusually bright and talented high school students was bom in the mind of Gov. Terry Sanford, for whom the school Is named. Sanford secured the grants which will enable the experimental school to operate.

Students will spend the summer concentrating in one academic or artistic area in which each is particularly gifted. They will hear at least two hours each day of lectures, discussion and debate some oif the essential ideas of man, will have an organized recreation program and will be exposed to some of the leading personalities in the nation, who

will appear as formal lecturers.

Most students will be expected to conduct independent researcl in their respective fields during the summer.

Twenty - seven of the students selected are Negroes One of the students chosen in Instmmental music is blind.

Fifty - five students were selected in the area of English; 30 in foreign language 33 in mathematics: 47 in natural science; 56 in social science; 18 in fine art; 26 in drama; 35 in dance; 41 in thora] music; and 43,in instrumental music. Students must reply to the invitations by May 10. If some elect not to attend the school, alternate students will be selected.

The school will open June 10 and conclude on Aug. 2.

39%

493^

26'h

47'k 4934 49k 65

Firemen Called To Two Fires During Night

These and other students attending the summer session w^ill have opportunity to participate in an unusual academic and artistic program designed to stimulate creativity and original thinking. They w'Ul live, eat, sleep, study and play on the campus of Salem College at Winston-Salem.

House Demo Leaders Drop School Aid Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaders of the House Education Committee have given up all hope this year for legislation providing general federal aid to schools. They are dropping It from the administratiwis education bill.

Chairman Adam CTlaytwi Powell. D-N.Y., and other ranking Democrats have decided It would

be futile to ask Congress now to The entire program will be free 1 provide aid for public elementary to students. It is being financed'and high schools.

President Decides Skip Rome In Visiting Italy

The following bid and a s k e d 353k .3534

prices are obtained from the Western Md ......... 20

National Association of Seenritic.s We.st Union ......... .30k

DL aiers, Lie., and other sources i ..........

but are unofficial. They do notj"''^'"' .......... 3U-i

represent actual transactions; Wooiworth ........ 7.334

they are Intended as a guide tol^^^^^f Pad ......... 5634

the approximate range within

.303k 3.-% 31

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy plans to skip Rome on his trip to Italy next month, but he and Mrs. Kennedy will tour the Eternal City together on a state visit next year.

Although the decision remains

Greenville firemen were called I if appears to be Ut-

to two fires last night likelihood of Kennedy s chang-

Officers said the first of thei^ ^ calls came at 9 20 pm from|^s not want to detract from

Box 156 at the intersection of '^^^^ promises to be a gttering

(Fifth and Tyson Streets.

____ visit to the Italian capital with the

Responding firefighters found

in the kitchen of a dwelling Instead of going to Rome, Ken-at 518 Tyson St. They reported I nedy now plans to fly directly

which these securities could have Herrnr ^<*rvice I O ^leavy damage was done to the Trom Washington to MUan. He is been sold (indicated by the Bid) o fj IJ T* room by the blaze. expected to hold working meet-

or bought (indicated by the Ask- O0 If 01 ft I OmorrOW, The fire is believed to have been'ings with the Italian premier at a

edi at the time of compilation (started by lightning retreat not far from Milan, an In-

April 30. 1963. Origin of any quo- The monthly healing service The second call of the evening fl^strial city 30 miles south of the

t St. Pauls Episcopal Church came at 11:53 p.m. from Box Swiss border.

Description

Bid

.\sked

Allied Security

8% 1

Bow'ater Paper

5'i

Carolina Natl Gas

Caro. P. & L. $5

108

Caro. Tel. & Tel.

.51

Central Telephone

36% ^

Colonial Stores

19'4

Drexel Enterprises

23's

24Fs

Fieldcrest Mills

16%

17%

Franklin Life

65.

67'A

Gulf Cities Gas

23*

3's

Gulf Life Ins.

48'4

49'2

Jefferson Stand. Life 93'4

95',

Lance, Inc.

LFi

15% 1

Life & Ca.sualty

32%

33'sj

Lucky Stores

194

20'i:l

National Pood Prod

19'4

North Am. Life

34 i

N.C. Nat] Gas

Piedmont Aviation

4'%

Piedmont Natl Gas

16%

17F'

Pyramid Life

25 J

26; !

SocTirity Life & Tr.

91-, ,

Still-Man Mfg.

99,

Superior Cable

7',1

Trans. Gas Pipe Line 23%

25':.

Wachovia Bank

39'I

40'

NEW YORK iAP)-Noon slocks;

Prev.

Noon'

Adam.s Millis

10'1

10'.,!

Allied Ch ........

50%

50,s '

Allis Chal .......

1 7^8

Am Can Co .........

44'-,

44% k

Am Enka ........

.. :i3%

34% i

Am Motors .......

. 193,

19%;

Am Tc-1 & Tel .......

. 124%

125,'

Am Tob .......

32'4

Atch T&SF ........

29 1

Atl Coast Line ......

52' 1

.52'', !

All Refining .......

., 53"s

53% i

Avco Cp

.. 27'

27's

Bendix Coi-p .......

. ,5.3

.53's

Beth Stl ..........

.. 31%

31'2'

Boeing Air .........

.11

.S ,

Borden Co .........

.. 62'-.

Burl Ind .......

34%

Burroughs Corp

29'4

29% (

Caro P&L ......

. 69

Celanese Corp .....

.. 44

44 J i

Chain Belt

41',

Champion P&P

29'4

29'-2

Chrysler

. 10518

106'1'

Coca-Cola .......

92'

Columbia G&E _____

.. 29

29",!

Com! Credit .......

.. 46'.i

46",'

Corn Prod.s ........

.. .53%

5,3'.8:

Curti.s.s W'rt .......

. 21',

2Fs "

Dan Riv Mills .......

. 14%

14%

and Ridgeway Streets. been the high point of Kennedys

I The fire was located in the'European tour, with the President c e, Jr.. \uii offer a medit i- boiler room at the Garris-Evans and Mrs. Kennedy making a state

The Rector, the Gev. John W.

tion on Peter 2:19-23 as a portion of the .service. The service is open to persons of all faiths.

Colored News

Lcs Gaylcnettes Social Club will meet Thursday at 8;30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma R. Jones, 1009 Fleming St.

Lumber Company.

Light damage was reported.

visit.

of the United States almost certainly wrill be a part of next year's program.

Kennedys decision to bypass Rome became knowm Tuesday. Further details of his tentative itinerary were learned today.

Kennedy w'ill board his jet transport at nearby Andrew's Air Force Base, Md.. probably June 20 and arrive in Milan the following day. He will stay in the Milan area for two or three days, then fly to Duesseldorf on the eastern bank of the Rhine.

Present plans call for a motorcade from Duesseldorf to Bonn, a distance of less than 50 miles, with a possible swing to Cologne en route. Kennedy is expected to spend two days in Bonn, then go to Frankfort and, a day later, proceed to West Berlin.

The President would be In Com-munist-suiTounded Berlin cmly a few hours, then fly direct to Dublin, capital of Ireland, which was

They still hope, however, to keep most of the rest of President Kennedys comprehensive education bill in Mice piece, despite pressure from committee Republicans to concentrate on a single sectionaid to colleges.

Abandonment of*the proposal to make federal funds available to the states for publlc-scbool cn-structlon and teachers salaries marks the third straight year Kennedy has been unable to get a vote In the House on what he has called the heart of his education program.

Religious and racial controversies plus widespread opposition to the concept of federal aid to education have built up a formidable opposition that makes the House

CANCER CRUSADE ROADBLOCK receipts were added this week to the swelling total being accumulated In Aprils annual campaign. Sundays two-hour roadblock resulted in $220 for the Pitt unit of the American Cancer Society. James Harris (left), who headed the project. Is shown turning in the sum to K M. Baldree. Others who participated were, Merrill Bynum, Norman Garrison, Samu^'l Brooks, Prances Tyson, Elmer Moore, Lloyd Wilson, and Brooks Stuart.

By GORDON A. GLOVER

CONCORD, N.H. (AP)For betr ter or for worse, New Hampshire is the only state in the Union today with a legal sweepstakes.

Not since 1894, when the Louisiana lottery \rent out of bu.slness, has there been a state-sanctioned lottery in the natiwi.

In a dramatic appearance before the Republican-dominated legislature, Democratic Gov. John W. King said Tuesday he signed leadership reluctant to risk a floor the sweepstakes into law at a fight. (time when our people are carry-

The decision to dump the gen-']^ ^ cross of twatlon unequaled eral school aid provisions was|,^crican history reached Tuesday at a meeting of ^ ^ remark, the governor Powell and his subcommittee touched on what was probably the chairmen i greatest impetus for passage of

The co^rttee leahere voted

derives no tax revenues from broad-based levies such as sales

New Hampshire Is Only State With A Lottery

try for an omnibus bill containing seven secticms, most of which expand or continue existing pro-

- Plans wei-e changed after the ?! ^^^^land of Kennedys ancest-

Officers reported that the blaze Easter Monday announcement.. . ,,, , .

is believed to have been started that the First Lady expects her,.

from sparks from a welding torch!third chUd late in August. Twt

used in the buildmg during the , days after Easter the White House' ^ ^

_ ;said Kennedy would make a work-^ New Ross, Wexford

ing visit to Italy in June and take,

Large Turnout.

Four Break-Ins

visit early in 1964.

_ ! (Continued from page 1) 1 I" bypassing Rome this trip,:

The Choi.- u-ur have a bu.s-' a IS/otTSdlencrv^th^^^ Here

.'Oil SI., at 8 oclock.

The Willing Worker's Prayer.

Mi.ssion in Kenya. While Hptp ^^rst Roman CathoUc president

they will receive training in the extension, field.

Through this program the

at 8 p.m.

I strengthen its agricultural ad-: vi.sory service to farm families. Regular prayer services will be Masai and Miss Nyam-

held at Brown Chapel Church newly appointed home

' Friday at 8 p.m.

Cedar Grove Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursda.v' at 8 n 1.

AYDEN-The Senior Choir of lorning Star Holy Church will ave rehearsal tonight at. 7 0-lock. followed by a business

The Senior Choir of English

extension instructors in the Ministry of Agriculture a position equivalent to a county home economic.s agent in the United States. They are both teachers.

The delegation will remain in the United States for a six-month study and training period, tluee ol which will be spent in North Carolina. They will visit .several counties, observing farm family life and the home exten-j.p_,siou program.

I They are scheduled to attend ..jiiltiie 4-H Health Coronation in

On Thursday they will make home visits in the Clark's Neck and Grimesland communities,

Meadowhrook

TOVTGTTT OMV RWKO

.May 4. instead of May 9 a.s an-gardens and refinished noiinccd earlier, at the home nf at 10:30 a.m. Thurs-

Alnia Arnuvood. 1509-B;tour Prep-Shirt

tp observe how clothes are made; will visit Mi's. K. T. Halhs day nursery, local libraries, and the Lewis-Bynum Home Demonstration Clubs, meeting with Mrs. Carrie Hardy at 2 p.m.

On Friday they will visit Pitt County Training School at 8:30 and will observe a home economics class in child care; at 9:30 will observe 4-H projects, and at 2 p.m. will evaluate their

Fleming St.. at 5:30 p.m. Funeral

Funeral service.s for Mr, Julins nre Barrett, who died in Nor

nt-iii imir.snav at .3 pm Phillip.s Brothers Funeral Home, The Rev. Sam Hemby will

Southern Synod President Chosen

Four break-ins of business houses along the western edge of Greenville were under investigation by deputies this morning, Sheriff Duke Andrews reported.

A break-in of Nelsons Texaco

CxRFFNSRnRn (AP) _ Dr ^t. and Memo-

GREENSBORO (AP) Di- rial Drive was reported around

Banfe Jk Peeler, of the 5.30 according U> the sher-

Trinity United Oiurch o Concord, j, ^ small amomit o money

wiU serve a iour-year term as taken irom a aoit drink

president of the Southern Synod of the United Church of Christ.

Dr. Peeler was elected in Greensboro Tuesday to succeed Dr. Harvey A. Fesperman of Salisbury. The term begins July 1. Presidency of the synod is a fulltime position.

The new officers were to be installed in the synods closing ses-

machine. The intruders entered a window.

Tlie front door of Pavilion Pharmacy was pried to gain entrance there. A small amount of merchandise was missing.

Intruders also entered E. P. Craven Co. through a window and Ivy Coward's by forcing the

grams Income taxes. Fully 70 per cent

1 1 New Hampshires yearly tax

klon "oi'LdV S^diltriSs i Sprite tofs"

search programs, and expansion'

of student-loan and other Prori-

sltms of the national defense edu- ^ ^ u Aif ^

cation act.

. ___ .J A XI be allocated to communities

nf < C(mstruction I for thec$upport of their schools,

of college academic facilities. Kineractlon in sljmlna the hill

a drives in other states

nnL^''^hch Seek to bolster their reven-

mlnlstration, however. Is opposed j. ^ hettinir r

to having it considered separately,

and a final decisiwi has not been jHprJf-TLin reached sweepstakes bill brought ad-

_ ,, , , , verse comments from several

Powell leaves June 3 for Europe ^ Protestant clergjinen in New Eng-

as a delegate to a meeting of the j j^nd

International Labor Organization! -rh Rev Hartlev T Orandlri

'ih. Hampshire Council of Churches,

mitSe he sweepstakes a poor

mlttee by then. ^ ^

es, the Rev. Dr. Forrest L. Knapp, called the meaire destructivp actionwe must struggle harder than ever to maintain high standards in public life and policy

Praise for King came from Democratic U.S. Sen. Tom McLi-tyre, N.H., who expressed conii-dence the sweepstakes will be administered In a clean and hone.st manner.

In Massachusetts, Pranch E. Kelly, former lieutenant govemor and attorney general, said .Massachusetts would have a lottery if voter sentiment was followed F r more than a decade Kelly ha.s advocated a lottery in Massachusetts.

Gov. John H. Reed of Maine, a Republican, said he did not favor a sweeps for his state.

Gov, King called the sweepstakes a legitimate fiscal oxp'r-Iment that has the backing of a majority of New Hampshire citizens.

King said his legislative counselJoseph A. Millimethad conferred with Ju.stlce Departn tit lawyers and was satisfied that a properly regulated sweepstakes would be legal.

The New Hampshire sweep.*- w ill actually be a combination lottorv and horse race. The tickets dra* i will be assigned by chance to 'hr horses in a particular race T c winning horses determine the win ning tickets.

Heavy Buving Rush For Steel

NEW YORK (AP)-Steel mills have turned down ,s(Mne Juno orders because the buying ru.'^h t.s overwhelming. Iron Age said today.

The trade publicatlwi said that since the steel price Increase er-ders have jumped suhstantialh as buyers hedged against a pos.sble

_________ steel strike.

New Hampshire in' Steel users apparently are con-

up to the House Rules Committee, front In the pracUce (rf fiscal Ir-which bottled up all education responsibility. pr^rams In 1%1 and permitted The general secretary of the only a college bill to get the floor j Massachusetts Council of Church-last year. --------

Sion today. Other new officers: door. Noth^ was report-

The Rev. Richard A. Cheek of Thomasville, vice president: the Rev. J. L. Levens of Winston-Salem, secretary: William W.

Greenland of Salisbury, treasurer, and Henry Kennedy Jr. of Thornasville. lay member.

ed missing from these tw'o buildings, the sheriff said.

TICE

niEAniE TONIGHT AND THl BSDAV

Brig^itte

Ba.z*dot

in CINEMASCOPE^ and EASTMANC^R

"and God created

womaii

SurviVor.': inrlurie: a daughter.,

, Mrs, Hrttle Lee Norman of Newi'^^^

I York. N. Y.; his Parents, Mr.

I'lul Mrs. Amos Barrett of the home: four si.^ters, Mrs Lo.ssle Fore.-nrn of Philadelphia. Pa.

M-s, E\ !vn Hine.*: of New Bern,

Mis. Christine Vines and Mrs. TARBOROMrs. Maybell Lew-Martha Hines of Greenrille; a is Bunting, 58. died Tuesday, nrother. Joe Barrett of Green- Funeral services will be held villi^: four grandchildren. ,at the home at 2 p.m. Thursday.

The body will be at Philips ^ The Rev. Robert Baldridge will Brothers Funeral n(>me from (his ufficiate. Interment will be in

URJVE IN ;nf!ernoon nmil (he houi- of fiiiKral

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

Due To Resume Street Repairs

AYDENContractors are expected to resume paving of streets needing repairs following work on extension of the towns water lines.

The patching work will be completed in the near future, officials said.

Connell Construction Co. of Warrenton received the contract 17ir.,.. 1V/1..0 $43,094 and then sublet the

IvlLcS oei F or lYirs I contract to General Contractors

Maybell L. Bunting Greenville.

MRS. RALPH SIT'TTON DIES AT DUKE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ralph Sutton of Mt. Olive, sister of Mrs. Mack Storks, N. Library Street, and mother of East Carolina College senior Douglas Sutton, died early Tuesday evening at Duke Hospital.

Funeral arrangements were reported incomplete this morning.

STOCK FUND, INC.

ITiis quarterly dividend of |cr share i* payable on April 26 to sharrholdcn of record as of April 25,1963,

Rot>M a ErttaiL Sacretsry-TrMsiirv *

LEON SMITH, JR. 1413 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N. C.

' Greenwood Cemetery. She was a member of the Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lillie B. Jones of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Mable B. Dunn of Pinetops; two sons, C3. Jr. and Douglas Bunting, both of the home; her father, J. L. Lewis of Greenville, Rt. 6; two broth-lOrs, Sherman of Pinetops and James Lewis of Farm ville: one Lsister, Mrs J. C. Woody of Ports-;mouth, Va.: and seven grandchildren and five great grand-1 children.

George W. Gladson Funeral Thursday

Mr. George W. Gladson, 53, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 9:25. A short w hile earlier the body of a dump truck closed on him while he was cleaning the truck.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Elder Les Coker, Primitive Baptist Minister of Pinetops. Burial will be in Green-W'ood Cemetery.

Mr. Gladson moved to Greenville from Tarboro seven years ago and operated a truck for hauling.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Taylor Gladson; two daughters: Mrs. Joseph Pollard of Hampton, Va., and Deana Gladson of the home; two sons: George Thomas Gladson of the home and Levy Ray Gladson of

Believed Trying

CHATTANCXXjA (AP) Ten

rVRrPVl ll\VnlllT Negro men. who say

IbwwIVi#! MiJJUIIII they are determined to finish a

hike through the South begun by

KATMANDU. Nepal (AP)-The American Everest expeditions 11^^. today for Jackson,

first assault team was believed .

making its final push today to-1 "

ward the summit of the W'orlds'^ ? < almost certain

highest mountain. ^

J ; About 100 persons gathered near

91 Jit ?! Greyhound bus station to hear

Barkley, a woman mln-

re^ the 29,ra-Z! S ^'<> Chattanoogas F o u r t h

spokesman In Katmandu announced.

The push to the summit was to be made by two men. drawn from the four Americans and 13 Sherpa porters who made up the expeditions first assault team.

Crumbing below them was a second assault team of four Americans and four Sherpas. Two men from this group also were to try for the summit.

Still a third groupof two Americans and four Sherpasmade its way up the mountains Lhotse face to support the assault groups, assist tired climbers down and stand by for rescue work. A spcrfcesman said earlier some of the third group might get a chance at the summit after the first two teams.

Identities of those In the assault teams are not to be announced until all three groups have returned.

At least (Hie attempt was planned over the southeast ridge

Avenue Church of God, deliver an impromptu, sidewalk sermon In favor of the march.

Then, carrying a placard proclaiming. Equal Rights for All (Mississippi or Bust), the group began walking south toward the Georgia line.

ilnced that price increases make reopening of the steel labor contract inevitable, according to Inm Age, and business men arc o) t' e opinion that the United Steelworkers Union will be a lot tougher to bargain vlth.

Sheet mills are reported operating at 100 per cent of capacity with orders coming In at a rate that would exceed capacity.

She Isnt So Spry At 102

LEXINGTON. Ky. AP)-L111p Humphrey, who is 102 today Isnt as spry as she used to be. She was given up riding motor scooters.

Five years ago she was a bit dubious about her ability with her grandsons scooter. But with coaxing, she soon was putt-putting around the block with him.

TOD/%^ AND THURSDAY

BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 19621**

Tinw

AN UNUSUAL LOVE STORY! KemvDuuxa

the home; one grandchUd; his (which Sir Edmund Hillary and!

mother, Mrs. E. W. Gladson of Tarboro; a brother, Augustus Gladson of Tarboro; and three sisters: Mrs. Paul Boseman of Enfield. Miss Minnie Gladson of Tarboro, and Mrs. Mack Forbes Crisp of Macclesfield.

Tenzing Norgay croissed in the I first conquest of Everest 10 years; ago. '

HOWARD Oa SaVA

THE BEST FAMILY PICTURE TO COME OUR WAY IN A LONG TIME!

-CAUTION-

TRIFFIDS

MONSTERS ARE ON THEIR WAY

DMBB

Penmos

'MrSix iOKB'

TlKHMKiafi

GLIFFIOBEITSOi DAVID JANSSEI

THE FUNNIEST FIX A 6IRL EVER 60T INTO!

Ehows 1.3-5-7-

Adm.

A 75c

special

benefits

*lt could be the most terrffying motion picture I have ever mader

-ALFRED HTTCUCOCK

feel it IS our duty to cveiy family to point out insurance. Veteran and Social Setxirity benefits to which th^ are entitled.

Britt & Farmer

Funeral Serrtee Service with digmtj and tasii* AYOfiN. N. CL

HETGHOOaS

TlieSiids'

iTEICHSNIOOtjCW

STARTS

FRIDAY