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WEATHER
Fair and warmer tonight. Friday partly cloudy and a lit* tie warmer.
TELEPHONE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
82nd Year NO. 106
MKMBBR C
TBS ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N.C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1963 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Homes In Miami Hide Arms For A Reckless War
Artists Parade Their Work Today
EDITORS NOTEReporter Jolin Raymo.id of the Boston Ti. -.clcr visited Cuban exiles as they made preparations for last weeks abortive bombing of a Cuban rtdinery near Havana. In thi.s s ory made available and condensed by The Associated Press, Raymond tells of the buildup and of making a flight and motor launch trip to deliver mu litions. The final part of the
plan more attacks. he told me.
Rorke also disclosed that anti-Castro groups now have six jet fighter planes based in Guatemala at a secret air strip.
Guatemalas new military strongman. Col. Enrique Peralta Azurdia, has strong anti-Commu-nist feelings and is openly sympathetic to rebels trying to oust the Red dictator.
There are 160,000 Cuban refu-
s^rics will deal with running gunsgees in Miami, which normally
into Cuba.
I has a population of one million. 1 These have split into nearly 6., small groups, all dedicated to overthrowing the Castro regime. Sorae 15 o these appear to have strong financial backing, are highly organized and are now' supplying arms to Cuban guerrilla or
By JOIL^ RA^TVIO.ND Copyright. 1963.
The Boston TrveTr
BOSTON iAPp - On a quiet Miami street lined with palm
tic(s. gleaming white apartments!conducting hit-run raids, stand side by side like a mouthful The U.S. Freedom Fighters of teeth trying to smile. The ^ known as Rorke s Raidersare law ns ai e green and neatly mani-|the only group of Americans, cuied i To help curb commando raids!
Inside one of the apartmenLs, on on Cuba, the U.S. has beefed up; the .second flooi', you fmd a young man and his wife. In one comer
More Bloody Repression Of Haitian Dictators Foes Expected To Follow
By MORRIS W, ROSENBERG i Duvalier raised the threat of] Diplomatic sources said at least
new repressions in a speech Tues-15 persons were killed Friday and PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) (jay night to a rally of 10.000 sup Saturday, and there were rumors
Diplomats feared today that the departure from Haiti of an Inter
porters. ' 'many more died.
, Duvalier raised the threat ofj, Duvaliers crackdown appeared American investigating commis- ^ew repressions in a speech Tues- aimed mainly at 64 army officers
,Sion would be followed byjiew and (Jay night to a rally of 10,000 sup-! he dismissed last week. He re-
" porters. portedly believes they were to ba
Those who are uncertain about the spearhead of a revolt,
because | v.'hat to do had better put them- In Santo Domingo, the Domlnl-offered ceives on my side, he declared, can foreign ministry Issued a
country At the moment when it be- statement denying that Foreign
comes necessary to go into the j Minister Andres Freltes had told
streets. I will go with presidential I the Oas mission he had word of
guards and popular forces. |an offer by Duvalier to Fidel Cas-
SIDEWALK ART SHOW Amateur and professional artists parade their work today during
iLnth annual Sidewalk Art ^ow, a feature of the 23th Community Fine Arts Festival. The .e.stival agenda includes tonights opening periormance of the Mozart Opera, Marriage of Figarro, at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. (Photo by Stuart Savage)
its ship and plane patrols in the! Bahamas and the Florida Straits. | of the living room l.s a television 1 These now' include 16 patrol boats, | set; the bookcase contains an as-U larger ships, 22 small craft and poitmc'nt of book club titles and *18 planes.
a dozen paperbacks. | Are we supposed to just sit;
The furniture l.sn t paid for yet; here and do nothing? said a neither is the new car in the 1 young Cuban whose group often I driveway t works with the Freedom Fighters.
A typical family? They could As he talked, he was busily filling^ be. Except for one thing. ihand grenades W'ith black
If you look under one of their piowder. twin beds, you'll find a weapons Rorke. Jan
Nixon Reveals He Will Move To New York
Ayden Added 88 Pints Of Blood
NEW YORK 'AP Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today he is joining a New
AYDENEighty-eight pints of replacement level, since that has blood were collected here yester-1 been a point of emphasis in the day for the Red Cross bloodmo-1 current campaign to keep blood bile, raising the total collected for i collections here up to the quota, the two-day Pitt County visit to Though Pitt County this year
Dorfman, an ex-
prsenal that would have made Al'Bostonian, and I left to meet Sid Capone jealous. . jHershman and take off for the'
Hand grenades and 20mm can-'Bahamas. Rorke said he wanted non .shells are nestled check by to check .some guns hidden on one y*^change I maintained its quota, it has
jowl with bazookas and automatic,of the .small, deserted keys abouti^.^ residence from California toi Collections were 33 pints over (fallen short in past years. At lifles .50 miles southeast of Nassau in york Citv on June I 2.50-pint quota, which was ' the present time, other regions al-
A few blocks away, one of their,the vicinity of Exuma Sound ! announced his'^ood. Kenneth Whichard, blood Iso are falling behind, so that the
[bloody repression of President Francois Duvaliers political foes.
Concern also spread Duvaliers regime had safe conduct out of the for only 15 of 22 Haitians who took asylum in the Dominican Republics Embassy during a weekend wave of terror. The Dominican government w'as expected to insist that all 22 be allowed to leave, prolonging the crisis between the two neighbors on the island of Hispaniola.
The five-nation mission from the Organization of American States planned to fly today to Santo Domingo, the Dominican capital, to discuss the question of the refugees with President Juan Bosch and continue its investigation.
Informed sources said the Haitian government was refusing to let alleged leaders of plots against Duvalier leave the country but was willing to allow those considered le.sser conspirators to go.
Duvaliers government reportedly made a similar offer with regard to nearly 100 others who have taken refuge in the embassies of Brazil, Chile, Venezuela and Ecuador.
. The machine will crush the opposition.
Tension and fear gripped Haitis ramshackle capital.
tros regime of bases In Haiti.
The foreign office said Preitea instead told the OAS group that he had information Duvalier waa
Four explosions W'ere heard In i offering bases to antl-Castroltes the Beau Boeuf section Tuesday;to provoke an attack or an Irreg-night. Shortly after units of Du-jular Castrolte actlwi from Cuba valiers militia raced through the in Haiti.
area and the sound of firing was) Freites also had been quoted aa
heard.
Mor arrests were reported.
The home of Clement Barbot. a friend of Duvalier who broke with him and vowed to seek his over-'
charging that Duvalier had close ties with Communist nations and had entered into some sort of arrangement with Czechoslovakia. The foreign ministry said with
friond.s ha.x a lOO-pound, high-' I think wed better move thej explo.sive bomb hidden in a .shiHlstuff before someone discovers
In his backyard. Several such bombs are scattered around Mi-emi: others are .stashexl away on one of the many deserted Bahama keys.
Tliey are all part of the relent-le.^^^s and reckles.'^ war waged against Fidel Castro by Cuban exiles and members of a group called U S. Freedom Fighters.
One of the 100-pound bombs, four feet long and 10 Inches In
jsonally atlon.
and there was no elabor-
It, Rorke said. Too many Brit-i.sh patrol boats nosing around here lately,
Our first .stop wa.s Bimini, half-hours flying time from West,
Palm Besw:h. Then we landed on[ The statement gave no Indica-a postage stamp air strip on tlnyi5^ whether Nixon has "Norman's Cay. where Nassau po- Plans for a political career in lice arrested 17 cuban raiders York.
Rorkes boat, Vlolynn III.
The Republican _____________________ ^
plans in a statement Issued from P^'^g^am chairman for Pitt Coun-hls suite in the Waldorf Astoria
jjotei. Yesterdays collection visit in-[more
He did not meet the press per-i^l^^<^ donors from Ayden. Win-^ This
Tidewater Blood Region, of which Pitt is a member, is using bl<x>d that it is collecting, necessitates borrowing
throw, was put to the torch. Bar-regard to that point that Freites bot was believed hiding inside the i had charged Duvalier has been country. 'dealing with iron curtain countries
The United States sent another protest to Duvalier, complaining that the American Embassys first secretary was halted In his car Tuesday night. Guards forced him to stand with his hands raised in the glare of Ws cars headlights until he identified himself.
in political and economic negotiations, the significance of which at the present moment Is obvious,' The Associated Press, which had erroneously reported-Freites' statements, was unable to obtain comment on the charges from Duvalier or other Haitian officials.
Winston Churchill Ends A Long Political Career
from hospitals such as
terville and Grifton. A total of;blood lOl donors showed, but 13 of Duke, the.'^e were rejected. I And, blood
Out of the 88 pints of blood col-1 point out, borrowed blood must be ,llected. nine were for replace-paid back.
ments. . i Whichard pointed out previous-
LONDON (AP)The House ofispeeches program officials! Commons is losing its greatest
, vr 1 . r- XT 1 n 1 i Whichard commended Carroll ily that Pitt County should be
. L New Yorks Gov. Nelson Rocke-^^Lawhorn of Ayden, chairmanigetting 50 per cent of blood colour pilot landed the twm-englne has been mentioned pr^n-|Qj W'ednesday collection, for do-Sections from replacements. In
Beechcraft on another midget inently as a pa^ibility for the wonderful job. previous visits the replacement
diameter, was dropped by a free-strip, and we toirfc a motor launch publican presidential dom Fighters twin-engined plane left there for the purposeto a 'next year, on an oil refinery in a Havana nearby key. Nixon was defeated
suburb a week ago today. It failed i Wrapped In canvas and burled presidency In 1960 and
nomination
to explode. jju.st under the sandy surface were I governorship of California last
The plane also dropped five I two more 100-pound bombs. Well year home-made napalm fire bombs on leave those. he (Rorke) said. * Cronklte said on
therefinery. But these, too. failed. 'There was ammunition in metal;hj, Columbia BroadcasUng Sys-to explode, ^ ^ , ;US. Army containers. Rre^sejt,^ program that Nixon-
But Alexander I. Rorke Jr , guns (small Inexpensive machinejo^](J jpjn oj '
head of the Freedom Fighters and.guns) and bars (automatic rifle.s'. stem. Baldwin and T(xld and that one of the men on last weeksThe.se were piled In the boat andjj, realty fiim had been asked to' abortive raid. Is undismayed. 'transferred by plane and boat toijjrd ^ ^ew York home for Nixon
i^onrvfh^r _ j i_ t____ji*.
On Tuesday in Greenville, the 'blcxKimobilp netted 195 pints of for the blood, including 149 replace-for the 'rnents.
Blo(xl program officials were particularly pleased at the high
son.
After 60 years of triumph and trial in the mother of Parliaments Sir Winston Churchill announced Wednesday he is quitting politics because of his-health.
The 88-year-old statesmans repercentage has only been 15 per 8*'eatiul decision evoked deep feel-gpfjj mg of sadness throughout Britain
The Tuesday collection visit In he felt he ht to go and of course, went far ^ aU that he had dme.
We will never see his like
Greenville,
course, went beyond the 50-per cent replacement quota.
Weve got more bombs and we another key
FBI Silent On
Secret Arsenals
and his family.
The law finn had no Immedl-1 ate comment. j
Nixtm told*new.'=men he had dinner Wednesday night with William |
P. Rogers, the foiTner attorney (general, and then smilingly noted on an absentee ballot reform bill I that Rogers was associated with was scheduled in the North Caro--a New York law firm. The firm lina General Assembly today.
Ballot Reform Debate Heard In House Today
again, said many.
The old war horse, slowed by age and physical decline, said he will not be a candidate in the next general election, due by October 11964. He W'ill remain a member of Commons until Parliament is dissolved before the election.
] Churchill wrote his Conservative [supporters in his electoral district [of Woodford that his accident lastj .year w'hen he fell and
that were to rally Britain and the democracies. His oratory became a war weapon. His matchless phrases passed like much of Shakespeareinto the day-to-day language.
I In 1945, with victory at hand, the British voters turned their backs on him and elected a labor government. For six years he headed the opposition. In 1951 the Conservatives were returned to office and Churchill at 77 become prime minister again. But his health was waning and in 1955 he stepped aside for Anthony Eden.
In recent years his appearances in the House have grown fewer and fewer. He last spoke there on his 87th birthday, Nov. 30, 1961. As he walked In and sank into his usual comer seat, the House rose in cheers.
The old man. deeply moved, got
broke
RALEIGH (AP' House debate
WASHINGTON (AP'-U.S. f-rnment agents may be investigating a report of Cuban refugee arsenals In Miami. But, if so, they are doing it in secrecy and silence.
Official spokesmen In Washington refuse to say whether they are investigating or. in fact, have the duty to investigate the report.
John Raymond. In a story copyrighted by the Boston Traveler, wrote Wednesday that he had apent four da.vs with Cuban Freedom Fighters In Miami last month and had seen Cuban exiles loading
gov- The FBI said. We can t have^ any comment on that at all.
The Custom.s Bureau said it would have no juilsdiction in the matter unless some attempt was made to export arms.
The State Department said. Were not in the law enforce- ment business. Thats the job of the Justice Department.
The Justice Department said it would have nothing to say about the specific case except: "We investigate, and have Investigated, violations of the Neutrality Act. The Neutrality Act forbids any-
Ls Royall. Koegel & Rogers.
He denied, however, that he had any intention of using New York as a political base.
As for using New York as a political base or interjecting m.v-self into local politics, you may, ^ quote me as saying emphatically it is not so, Nixon said.
The Senate already has approved the bill, recommended by the State Board of Elections in an attempt to curb absentee ballot abuses.
It would restrict issuance of absentee ballots to the voter involv-'
practices for government. Meanwhile, the
women in
his left thigh, greatly decreased I my mobility, and it has become slate difficult for me to attend the
House put off 1
House of Commons as I would
wish.
one from launching an invasion from American .soli against coun-
Unlted States.
grenades in an apartment and had noticed a 100-pound bomb in a backyard shed. The Traveler said
Raymond, in future articles,, --------
would describe Cuban arsenals ini When asked If the Justice De Miami. partment. In general, w'ould in-
The stories, which are being vesHgate caches of arms In Mi-distributed nationally by The As- ami, a .spokesman replied:
Plugging Hard For Bonds Issue
r equire that absentee ballot appli-I cations and other business be han-died by mail, w'as amended by a 'House committee to permit voters to apply in person.
} Reversing an eai'lier vote, the,
(Senate Wednesday killed an at- TOKYO (AP)Jj^panese govem-tempt to double the pei-sonal iri-!ment and shipping officials ex-|jur coverage under the states | pressed doubt today of claims by compulsory auto liability insur-1Chinese sailors that their freight-ance law. er, the pride of Communist Chinas
I am very grateful to you all. The Yorkshire Post suggested today a unique reward; Making Churchill the first honorary mem-iber of Parliament. The United action on a Senate redistrictingj "fgn ishowed its appreciation
proposal It appeared to be anl ^^gg^ j fgg^ gg^^trained to take month by making him an
attempt to give the Senate morejj^j^g gj_gp j^g honorary citizen.
Churchills 60-year career in; ~ j
Commons was unmatched for Bril-j liance and achievement. ' ^
From a brash, outspogen stripling legislator of 26. he rose to immortality In his own lifetime.
He made a shaky start, failing SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) in his first race for Commons in San Quentins first execution
Bulletin
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) Two members of the American expedition reached^'the summit of ML Everest Wednesday, a radio message from the base camp said today.
The two Americans, who were not immediately identified, followed the British in 1953 and the Swiss in 1956 in the conquest of the 29,028-foot summit of the worlds hiffbesi mountain. I
time to make a decisiwi of Its own on the matter.
Officials Doubt Ship Torpedoed
To Die Friday
RALEIGH (AP' State and, Opponents of the proposal, fear-local education officials are plug-! would threaten the entire
trie, that are nci at Ar with the har_d for legislative aPPval! c-PuLsory ^^i_e
Associated Pre.s.s, provoked a round of no comments In Washington.
We cant answer thetlcal questions.
any hypo-
White House To Host Nations Top Heroes
of a $100 million school construction bond referendum.
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public Instinc-tion, told the Senate Finance Committee Wednesday the issue .should .stimulate at least that
merchant fleet, was torpedoed and sunk by an unidentified submarine In the East China Sea.
of
four men in a single day remained scheduled for Friday as a flurry of last-minute legal moves c^aitinned.
Hope for the four dimmed
1899. He made it the next year.
Except for two years in the political wilderness, when he was voted out of office in the 1920s, he has been a member of Commons ever
since. Priding himself on being a Wednesday when each lost anoth-child of the Hou.se of Commons. er round in the appeal-or-clemen-he declined.a peerage to remain|cy struggle.
there. Gov. Edmund G. Brown refused j Woodard saying,
His career included nearly every clemency for John Vlahovich, 32. sued, but Ive been threatened. I
cabinet office except foreign sec-1 Joseph Rosoto, 39, and Donald know of a nurse who was sued
retary. The highest prize cameFranklin 35. convicted as part-land everything she and her hus-
Good Samaritan Bill Approved
RALEIGH (AP) The House Health Committee approved quickly and unanimously today a bill designed to relieve doctors and nurses of the danger (rf being sued when they stop as Good Samaritans to render assistance at an accident scene.
The vote came after Rep. Tom Woodard of Wilson, committee chairman, told the members, Jt's gottn to be a terrific racket in bringing lawsuits against doctors* after they have rendered first aid at an accident. Its gotten so a doctor wont stop at all. This Is to relieve him of liability if he serves as a Good Samaritan. Rep. Rachel Davis of Lenoir County, a physician, backed up Ive never been
The Japane.se tended to blamewhen he was 65, on May 10, I949.*ners In the slaying of an Anaheim,
cleared the bill on second reading sinking on a submerged reef His unheeded prophecies of peril Calif, tavern owner.
la.st week.
Pre.sent requirements under the compul.sory insurance act are $5,-000 for injuries to one person and
_____ $10,000 for personal injuries oc-
much money from the local lev- curring in a single accident.
el. f May. generally the as.sembly _s,^jj^g^ter.
I County and city school super- decision - making month, lintendents testified on behalf oflpreeted Wednesday with a ithe proposal at the Finance Com- of new measures, mittee hearing. v One would prohibit the
was
flood
off South Korea or floating mines had proved correct and Britain which Red China laid during the faced defeat from the Nazis. He Korean War. I took over the reins of government
A Navy spokesman said no Jap- trom NevUle Chamberlain and ancse or American submarines three days later. In his first were in the area when the freight-1 sPoech as prime minister, offered ' ' his people nothing but blood.
strikebreakers and union
Should the Legislature approve ^ ^ i
I the bond Issue, it would be sub- from outside the state durii^ a mltted to the voters in a state- North Carolina labor dispute. Rep. wide election. State Treasurer Ed- Arch McMUlan of Wake, the siwn-
WASHINGTON (APThe spotlight of a White House reception
V ill fall tonight on two Medal of Uonor vrinncis from the Spanish-/ nierican War, one decorated for >1 oism on the day Teddy Roose-V, It charged up San Juan Hill.
The two men, the earliest medal
V liners among 231 others here for reception by President Kennedy, a e retired Brig. Gen. Charles D. Foberts. 89. of suburban Chevy Chase. Md.. and former Navy Lt. Cmdr, John Davis, 85. St. Peters-b rg, Fla.
These men will get special attention at the outdoor ceremony because they won the Medal of Honor before any of the others who will step forward to shake th' Presidents hand.
Davis, a gunners mate on the cruiser Marblehead, received the M dal of Honor for setting an e mple of extraordinary bravery and coolness under heavy Spanish fire off Clenfuegos. (Hiba, on
Roberts earned his medal at the battle of El Caney on July 1 of
that year.
A number of prominent medal holders were unable to come to Washington for the reception. These Included Audle Murphy, the most decorated soldier of World War H. ailing Sgt. Alyin York of World War I fame, and Brig. Gen. Charles A Lindbergh, who received the award for his solo flight across the Atlantic in 1927.
A medal winner who will be conspicuous by his absence, yet more conspicuous ifhe attended, if Arthur J. Jackson.
Jackson, bounced from the Marine Corps after the killing of a suspected Cuban spy at the Guantanamo Naval Base, wired Kennedy his regrets, saying his presence at the White House at this time might possibly be an embarrassment to you.
Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said: We respect his decbrion. Capt. Jacks(i and his wife will always be welcome at the White House.
win Gill said it would cost about'sor. designed the proposal to $33 million to finance the bonds f keep Iwal disputes among local [over a 30-year period. people.
Money would be allocated to the I He said it has the general sup-1(X) counties on the basis of aver- Port of manufacturers and was age daily attendance. [introduced at the suggestion of
Another school bond proposal several labor would divide $50 milliwi on aver- Hep. Rachel Davis of ^noir age daily attendance and $50 mil-,sent in her highly pubUcired plan
to guarantee fair employment
The ship was the 11,482-ton Yue Jin Ho. makbig an inaugural use of trade voyage to Japan with 14,000 pickets I tons of com and other products. ' Relaying a report from Japanese rescuers, Japanese maritime officials said the Chinese crewmen claimed their ship was followed by a sub for four hours Wednesday and was hit by three torpedoes at about 1:15 p.m. 120 miles southwest of South Koreas C!heju Island.
his people nothing but toil, tears and sweat.
It was the first of the many majestic, memorable and defiant of
The State Supreme Court rejected a habeas corpus writ and stay of execution for Charles Gol-ston, 21, convicted of strangling a
band had were taken away from her.
The committee also gave its blessings to a bill aimed fit improving sanitary conditions in migrant labor camps. Persons op-
79-year-old woman two years ago.jeraUng such camps would be re-Seymour EUison, a San Francis- qulred to obtain permits from loco attorney, said he would enter cal health departments and these the cases of "Vlahovich, Rosoto permits could be suspended or re-and Franklin today to seek stays voked If satisfactory standards
execution from federal court.
were not maintained.
Little Local Damage To Young Crops From Frost In Night
1 Record cold for May settled The crewmen said they took to I over Pitt County early today, but three lifeboats about four hours'reports from growers around the later when the ship, the first large county indicated damage to
lion on populatici.
Both measures have cleared the House Education Committee.
by
Big Loss For Florida Citrus
Navy Postpones Deep Dive Tests
young crops would be slight. Family gardens.
BOSTON (AP)Unfavorable sea conditions today forced postpone-LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) The [ment of deep-sea dive tests by the midwinter freeze kUled 14 million Navys bathyscaphe
citrus trees and It will take at least six years to replace them, says Florida Citrus Mutual.
As a result, the cooperative said Wednesday, Floridas citrus crop next year will be about (me-third smaller than this years harvest. The Mutual said next seasons orange shipments will be about the .same as this years, which were the smallest in 30 years.
though, and in some Have farea
ocean-going freighter built Communist China, went down.
A Japanese fishing boat Picked up the captain and 58 crewmen. u tnn *.ariv v,
At Red Chinas radioed request the
.Tnn9nc>co nafrnl chin Wnshllr) fAnlr''CU.
County Extension Chairman o. Winchester said the heavy
Japanese patrol ship Koshlkl tookf them aboard and headed for thej Communist port of Shanghai.]^ . , . .
None of the Chinese was reported''
- 'the county probably left little
damage except in low-lying spots
injured.
Trieste in
rimnpotion with the search for the Susumu Shlnkawa of the with poor air drainage.
Sen mjcleai^ radioed that the Chinese' He said only sketchy reports
sunken nuclear submarine inresn refused to discuss the had been received.
er.
Trieste was to have been towed ^ to a spot 60 miles east of Boston to undergo dive tests before leaving for the last known site of Thresher.
Foul weather forced the Navy to postpone the test until Friday.
torpedo story. Tobacco damage seemed con-
The ships captain has not stat- Hned almost entirely to plant ed definitely that his ship was beds and those in limited areas, tonpedoed. and there-was no mem-1 The temperature fell to freez-ber of the crew who actually sawilng in various sections of the a torpedo. Takeo Iguchi, chief county.
of the maritime agencys rescue division, reported.
Greenville Utilities reported a low of 39 degrees recorded at 4
a.m. Local television station WNCT reported a low of 32.
McAlvin Turner of Belvoir said the mercury fell to 31 north I of the Tar River.
Cucumber growers in that section were anxious for their crops, he said. But he added that tobacco appeared unhurt.
J, B. Congleton Jr. of Stokes reported a big frost": But tobacco appeared undamaged, Congleton said. Cucumber growing IS not as widespread in the Stokes area as in the Belvoir section.
Woodrow Wooten of Falkland doubted if the frost incuired much damage. There are some signs of frost-bite," he said. "The temperature was about 32 out here; we had a right good frost, Wooten reported.
W. A. Allen of Farmville said lome tenants reported likely frost-bite in gardens. He said
tobacco seemed unhurt. Alien said the mercury fell to about 33 In the Farmville area.
Wiley Gaskins of Grifton sairl corn showed signs of dama go near the town. Purthex out, no said, the cold seemed to havj been less severe.
Gardens are ruined. Gaskiuj said. But he added that tobacco already transplanted appeared healthy. He noted that plant beds suffered frost-bite.
B. Alton Gardner in the Swift Creek area reported "a right big frost. He added, though: *I
dont think theres too much damage."
Robert G. Little of Grlmealand said the cold had slowed tobacco growth . . nothing a lew warm days and a little warm rain wont cure.
Little reported gardens shoved signs of froet damage.
B^Th> TiaTTjr Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, May 2, 1963
MEMBERS OF THE ADVISORY BOARD ... of Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Slcma Sigma met yesterday at the .orority house on Ea.st FTth Street. Pictured are Mrs. Ann Dunn Ros.s,. Mrs. Gant Redmon. National Alumna Membership Chairman; and Mrs. Ray Mingcs. all .seated. Standing left to right are Mrs. George Lautares and Miss Melba Anders, Triangle Correspondent, Mrs. Redmon has been visiting with the local chapter at East Carolina College this week. Smoe her arrival Monday she has been meeting with the officers, various rhairmen, alumnae and advisors of the sorority.
Matthews-Dixon Rites Helc.
GRIFTON On Sunday after-P.oon at 4 oclock Mi.ss Alice Faye Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dixon Jr., of Grifton and Thomas Eugene Matthews .son of Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews of Wilmington were united in marriage in The First Christian Church in Grifton with the Rev. William Edge, pastor of the bride officiating in the double - ring ceremony.
Altar decoration.s were of floor baskets of white gladioli and poms poms placed among a .setting of palms and bra,ss nine - branched candelabra,
A program of mipital music was pre.sented by Mi.ss Bette Jo Ga.s-kins, organi.st and Mr. Lowell
Fpe^ht, .soloi.st. who sang O Perfect Love and as the benediction The Lord's Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a gown of white peau de soie, embroidered in w'hite motifs, fashioned with a fitted bodice, portrait neckline and elbow length sleeves. The skirt, with a carriage back, featured a bow at the waist line. Her headdre.ss was of lace and illu.sion. She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid.
The brides si.ster. Miss Ann Dixon, was maid of honor and wore a .street length dre.ss of blush pink peau fashioned with scooped neckline, tiny capped sleeves, domed shaped skirt. She wore a
Members Observe
circle veil attached to a satin rose of the same shade as her dress and carried a bouquet of I pink carnations.
Mac Lancaster of Jamesville acted as be.st man and ushers were Eddie Hugh Dixon, brother of the bride and Robert Triplette.
The bride is a graduate of the Grifton school and attended Atlantic Christian College in Wil.son.
The bridegroom attended the Wilmington school and is now with the R. L. Magette Company.
After the ceremony the couple' 'receive in the church vestibule. Later the bride changed into a two-piece linen suit with beige ac-ces.sories and the orchid from her prayer book lor going away. They will be at home for sometime in Smithfield, Va., where the groom is employed.
The Wintei'ville Future Home-makcr.s celebrated Twirp Weeki April 22nd to 27fh. Twii-p Week is a period of time .set aside for the girls to put on their best be-haAioi-'' for the boys.
Thf weeks activities included: Monday; Be. Kind to Students
Mrs. Hines Is Club Speaker
An Infoimative program on Old Gla.<i.s. given by Mr.s, A. A. Hine.s. was heard by the membcr.s of the Inter Se Club at their Tue.sday afternoon meeting. Mis. Hines was introduced by Mis. Lind.say Wllker.son. Mr.s. Reynolds May was ho.stess to the group at her home in Rock Springs.
The early art of gla.ss making a.s practiced by the Egyptians and i the S.yrians was outlined by Mr.s. Hines. The mo.st significant dis-co\ev\ in glass making was the art of blowing molten gla.ss into hollow forms with the aid of a metal tube. We are indebted to the Syrians for this process which was developed in the first century B C.. ' .stated Mrs. Hines. |
The oldest branch of the gla.ss Industry in America was established in Jamestown. Virginia in ]k07. Other American factories and outstanding gla.ss blowers of tlie | Colonial Period were discu.sscd | by the speaker.
The liith century may be oon-aidered the Golden Age in the liis-tory of glassware, for at no other times, since its discovery more than .'t.(KK) years ago, were more flccumulated glass skills and decorative techniques manifested in the comparatively short space of one century, said Mrs. Hines,
Rare and unusual gla.ss pieces from Mrs. Hines poisonal collec-tiojp we 1C used by her to illustrate various techniques, periods, and colors in the glass industry.
Following the program, M r s. William Taft presided over a sliort bii.sinc.^s .SC.S.S01) of theclub.
Day; Tue.sday. Be Kind to Teachers Day. Each teacher and practice teacher was given a bright red apple. Wedne.sday was Wear a crazy Hat Day; Thursday, Friday. Be Kind to Boys Day. Wear madras and pin stripes day; On this day members of the Future Homemakers were seen doing many kind deeds for the boys.
All of the Winterville faculty members were invited to the Home Economics Cottage at the two different rece.s.ses for cake and coffee.
The highlight of the week wa.s the Twirp dance at the Winterville Community Building, April 26th from 7:30 to 11:30, In keeping with the spirit of the week many of the girls drove their car.'i, brought their dates, and paid the admi.ssion fee.
At intermi.ssion a floor show was gi\en with the following young people participating; Jimmy Wynne. Lynda Hall. Linda Sue Sutton, Shirley Paramore. and Carole Porter. Their performances con.sisted of solo.s, duets, and a baton twirling act. Linda .Averctt aced as mi.stre.ss of ceremonies.
A gift was pre.sented to Corrine Jack-son. presideiV of the Winterville Chapter.
Based on an individual poll I a ken at a pre'dous date the mo.st de.sirable boy in each grade in high .school had been selected and they are; flth grade. John Carroll; 10th grade, A. T. Houk.s, nth grade, Kaii McLawhorn, 12th grade. Ronnie Worthington, Each of these boys was recognized and given a toy water pistol to keep the girls away.
Cookies, punch and potato clup.s were served.
Mi.ss Ann Greene. Ralph Hinson, practice teachers in Winterville H, S. were guests. Also pre-sfiit were: Robert Joyner, high .-chool faculty member and Mi.ss Alya Ray Taylor, chapter adviser.
F.H.A. Has
Final Meeting
The Stokes - Pactolu.s Future Homemakers of America held their final meeting of the year,, Wedne.sday in the auditorium. The meeting was opened by president,; Kosalyn Fleming, The devotional was read by Linda Knox.
A short skit, Backward, Glance , was presented urging young girls to get an education' before getting married and settling down. It wa.s presented by the) third year Home Economics girls,
A report from the nominating, committee for officers for the year 1963-1964 was heard. Other nom-' illations were made from the. floor. The officers will be elect-|ed by .secret ballot at a later' date. The nominating committee was composed of the following; Rasalyn Fleming, Sherry Langley. Diane Whitehurst, MarUyn Hardison and Brenda Hart. Diane Whitehurst, who is vice - president, automatically will be the club's 1963-64 president.
The committee report and the nominations from the floor resulted as follows: vice - president, Sherry Langley and Brenda Kart; secretary. Brenda Gray and, Kathy Van Dyke; reporter, Lols' Haddock and Melva Barchill; parliamentarian, Shirley Meeks, Jill Warren and Linda Tripp: historian, Marilyn Hardison, Linda Henderson and Ann Edwards: song, leader, Kathy Hardison and San-^ dra Jones; photographer, Emyla Banihill and Linda Knox and pianist, Jewell Perkins. '
The meeting wa.s ad,lourced with the closing ceremony.
Fresh Brownies Dieners Bakery
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PARTONr
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CENTRAL NEWS
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MTLUNERY THIRD FLOOR
Calendar Of Events
THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-10 p.m. Arts and Crafts Class at Elm Street Park 8:00 p.m. Flynn House meeting, Third Street entrance, St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8:00 p/,m.Coochec Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmen s Hall 8:00 p.m. Seml-Centl Book Club meeLs with Mrs.
Herbert Wllkerson.
8:00 p.m.- VFW meets In the Community Room at Hillcrest Lanes.
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club 10 a.m.-12NPlay School, Elm Street Park 12:15 p.m.May Fellow
ship Day covered dish luncheon at Memorialj Baptist Church. The Rev. R. T. Davis will be the speaker.
6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meetB
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7;00 p.m.Minstrel choral practice.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of th,e Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank
8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly and Dr. and Mrs. Fi-ank Longino of Greenville will entertain at the Quinerly home in Ayden at a cake cutting to honor Eliza Stuart Jenklna and Roland L. Richardson and wedding party.
-I- Births -I-
Haddock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haddock of Route one Grifton, a son, Danny Lynn, on April 29, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis of 2402 E. Third Street Greenville, a daughter, Sharon Faye, on April 30, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mayo Brown of 2504 E. Fourth
I Street, Greenville. Jacquelyr on May 1, 1963 In Piti Memorial Hospita.1
Personal
Clifton Ralph Mills Is tht organist r the Free Will Ba*-tist Bible College Choir of Nashville, Tenn., which will be touring Oklahoma, Texa,s and Arkansas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mils of Rt. 2, Gi -envillc.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Thui^daj% May 2, 196S8Weather Suitable For A Successful Sidewalk
Eastern North Carolina art-lovers gathered in oreenvilla today for the ninth annual Side-, valk Art Show, a feature eventj in the twenty-eighth annual Greenville Pine Arts Festival.
On sidewalk displayand offered for sale by the artists were paintings, and other art forms in ceramics, sculpture,
woven fabrics and graphic arts.
The show was conducted on the sidewalks and grounds of the Greenville Art Center near downtown.
The seven-hour program began at 10 in the morning and included special demonstrations by artists, some of them profes-
slonals and others Instructors in the art department of East Carolina College.
An outdoor band concert by Greenville Hugh School musicians added variety to the annual attraction.
The feitival began last Thurs
day and continues into next week. Its program included the regional meeting last weekend of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Associationand a two-night stand for a Mosart operat The Marriage of Plgar-ro, Thursday and Prlday ini
McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus.
For todays sidewalk art show, a perennial favorite on the festival program, Mrs. Wellington B Grsy, wife of ECCs Art Department dean, was chairman.
Her committee included sever
al members of the ECO art. staff among them artist-ln-resldence Francis Speight.
The festival was founded 28 years ago by the Womans Club t Greenville. It is sponsored each year by that orgsmization and the East Carolina Art So
ciety, an association of artists and art enthusiasts for Eastern North Carolina.
Its stated purpose is to stimulate greater awareness of the arts and their use in serving individuals and groups. Spokesmen for the sponsoring orgarv*
izatlons say the festival*! Influence has shared heavily hi the responsibility for bringing about what they term richer creative experience by more people, demonstrated by growing local and state participation on both student fed adult levels.
PATNTINOB AND OTHER ART FORMS . . . were Viewed by a large number of Eastern North Carolinians at the Greenville Art Center today. (Photos by Stuart Savage)
hlA Jsi vcd Qixlsndwi
THURSDAY 10 00 a m. Wahl-Coatee lementary School will give heir Spring program In Vright Aud. There Is Amerl-an Muslo.
ORANGE CHIFFON
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Mrs. Mortoni Bakery
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10 a.m.-6 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
J:30 p.m.Band Concert on the front lawn of Art Center 300 p.m.Hodklnson lecture at East Carolina College 8:18 p.m.Mozarts Opera In McOlnnls Auditorium FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.Annual Play at Third Street School.
3:00 p.m.May Day Fleming Street School 4:00 p.m.Chamber Music Program at East Carolina College 8:16 p.m.Mozarts Opera McOlnnU Auditorium
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Thursday, May 2, 1963
Reasonable Minimum Wage Plan
The two-step proposal for increasing North Carolina's minimum w^age from the present 75 cents per hour to $1 per hour is a reasonable compromise which should receive approval of a majority of both the House and the Senate.
Under the amendments, North Carolina's minimum wage would not reach the $1 level until 1965 rather than 1964, as envisioned in the original bill presented to the legislature. Even so, the two-step proposal offers a realistic approach Uo achieving the $1 per hour minimum. It will afford affected employers time to adjust to the needed change, it undoubtedly will assure legislative approval of an increase in the minimum wage, and it will assure many of the lower paid workers of the state an increase beginning next January as well as another increase a year later.
Certainly this sort of compromise in the field of minimum wage legislation is much more beneficial for the state than a compromise which would be based on broadened coverage of the present minimum rather than increasing the minimum rate of pay required by the state. Proposals suggested for broadening the coverage of workers under the states minimum wage appear to offer little real *1*1% mm advantage for the state or its lower paid workers. * XlVAll w w C In most cases, those who would be affected by the proposed changes in the so-called broadened coverage already are receiving the present minimum wage. If the minimum is increased, most of them whether they are covered by law or notwould
required state minimum.
Since North Carolina enacted its 75 cents an hour minimum wage several years ago, the net effect has been good for the state as well as thousands of w^orkers who received increases because of increase in the minimum. By and large, business frms have adjusted to the increase without serious ill effects.
With the federal minimum wage already scheduled to move to $1.25 per hour, the proposed increase in the state minimum will help those Tar Heel workers not covered by the federal legislation to keep pace with the upward trend.
The compromise fails by a year to meet the goal of a $1 per hour minimum state wage in January, 1964. It is far better, however that North Caro- lina increase its minimum wage from 75 cents to $1 per hour over a two-year period, than to delay another two years in obtaining favorable legislation to move the minimum above the present 75 cent level.
Less Real
Solidarity
Realize
find their rate of pay moving up in iine with the
Mecklenburgs Divided Bloc
By WnXlAM A. SHIRES
STORMY Big, bustling Mecklenburg County has the largest single county delegation in the House of Representatives in Raleigh and it also is the stormiest.
The five member House delegation from the states most populous and fastest - growing county (1960 population 272,111) frequently finds itself kplit in several directions.
The legislative record thus far shows the Mecklenburg bloc, if it is a bloc at all, is unpredictable to say the least. The unexpected has occurred quite often In the Mecklenburg delegation, In fact more frequently there than among any other multiple - representative county delegation.
This has caused surprise mi occasion in the legislature, shock at times in the delegation itself and sometimes consternation back home in Charlotte.
SITUATION The situation In the Mecklenburg delegation has graybeards hi the General A.'^sembly puzzled and wonder-Iji^'. Members of the delegation wonder too.
The Mecklenbui-g delegaticm Inciuaing the countys single Slate senator. Irwin Belk, gets together frequently for study and discussion of legislative matters. Ir holds regular caucuses at least once a week.
The Mecklenburgers, however, are individualists and independent thinkers. They make up their own minds and act accordingly. sometimes to the dismay of other members of the delegation.
One explanation for the various views and votes is the complexity of the Mecklenburg County electorate, and the range of problems presented by growth and urbanization.
MAKE-UP There are also built-in tendencies toward division in the Mecklenburg delegation.
Only two of the five House members from Mecklenburg are veterans James B. Vogler, official of a food dealers association who has been in the legislature since 1936, and retired auto dealer Ernest L. Hicks who has served five terms.
The other three are newcomers to the General Assembly, and among the newcomers there are two Democrats and one Republican, two men and one lady.
These are Dr, E. H. Garing-
er and Mrs, Martha W. Evans, the Democrats, and J. Herman SaxMi, the Republican.
Saxons seat assignment on the back row of the House, along with most other House GOP members, puts him apart from the rest of the Mecklenburg delegation Ml the floor. The other four are seated together, on the Speakers far left close up frMit.
This will be the host delegation this week when the General Assembly visits Charlotte. And It is very clear among many lawmakers that they want to size up the situation in Mecklenburg and learn first hand about the political set - up which produced this 1963 delegation.
DELEGATIONS - Guilford County sends a four member delegation to the House, and of course this time all four arc Re publicans.
Even so, neither are things entirely placid and peaceful within the Guilford delegation mi the back row, far right.
Signs otf occasional disagreement within the Guilford delegation have not been so noticeable nor loud as those among the Mecklenburgers. But there are disagreements despite the display of GOP party unity in the Guilford camp.
An underlying reason, of course, is that populous and urbanized Guilford presents many of the same sort of problems that the Mecklenburgers face, and beyMid a point there Is no attempt at thought-control not regimentation in either of the big delegations.
In Guilfords delegation. Rep. William L. Osteen is the recognized leader and is also chairman for the entire 21-member Republican delegation in the House. Osteens Guilford colleagues are all newcomers freshmen Reps. Hardy A. Carroll, Philip L. Lacy and Donald Badgley.
COUNTIES - Wake, .Cumberland and Forsyth counties each have three member House delegations, all Democrats. Counties having two representatives each are Alamance. Buncombe, Durham, Gaston, Onslow, Robeson and Rowan.
Under the 1961 House reap-portlonment, Alamance and Onslow each gained a representative and Pitt and Cabai rus lost one. Jack M. Eullss of Burlington is the newcomer from Alamance and Hugh A. Ragsdale of Richlands is the newcomer from Onslow.
Genuine hemispheric solidarity among*the nations of the Americas is a goal much talked about, earnestly sought and frequently achieved on particular issues.
There is, however, less real solidarity of permanent good relationships among the nations of this hemisphere than most North Americans are prone to believe. Most U.S. citizens look upon the nations of this hemispherewith the exception of Cuba as one big, happy, cooperative family. So long as the United States maintains good relations with other nations of the hemisphere, there is the illusion that all is well. This is at best ^nly an illusion.
The inclination to overlook serious and deep)-seated differences between various smaller nations rArrDT/^TA
of the hemisphere is one of the perilous shortcom- By FAiKlL/iA JMUUKlL ings of the North American viewpoint. It will become a,more serious shortcoming if it continues as many Latin American nations increase their economic wealth and reach greater political maturity.
There are few disputes that arise between na-tions within the hemisphere in which the United humps over at the college States is not immediately involved. The present cri?is fascmating. There is no end to between Haiti and the Dominican Republic is an ex-
cellent example of U.S. involvement. It is also an enterprising friend of
example of the serious differences which exist be- ours decided to try out the tween nations of the hemisphere, and are often dis- humps via bicycle,
regarded until thev erupt into a genuine crisis. . He ^ys its more fun than
As the recognized leader of the hemisphere, bounce^'more^^Yo^ kn?w, the United States must exert ever\' reasonable effort hit the air-even though someto remain on good terms with its Latin American txxly td to flatten them out neighbors. It must also lend its efforts to Latin ^ _
American nations to maintain better relationships <
... 1. i.1. Speaking of enterprising
with each other. things, we were told the other
Permanent hemispheric solidarity cannot day about a certain young la-
built solelv on good relationships between the United .^cond-grade age.
, j iv .,.1. i.* !_ u 1 4.1. ^'ho decided to have a kitty
States and the other nations which make up the
Western Hemisphere.
Touching All The
party to celebrate her cats first birthday.
Not leaving anyMie out. she looked up all her little neighborhood friends who had kittens from the same Utter as her cat. And, of course, the mother cat and its owner were Invited.
That made we dont know how many pint-sized mothers and kittens. The hostess had haked cookies for her friends and had prepared cat deUcacies for the guests of hMior.
All. that is. except her kitten, which disappeared shortly before the festivities.
But we were told that a diU-gent neighborhood search revealed the honored cat and the
kitty party proceeded without further Incident.
. , Other Eiditors Saying.
Opposing bides Goldwater. A Draftee?
argely Quiet
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publish^
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP> President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev act like two tanks which colUded and, chastened by the experience, shut their motors off to let them cool.
True, theres grim tension in Laos. But there was tension there a year ago. Fighting in Viet Nam continues from 1%2. This time a year ago the Secret Army OrganizatiMi was kiU-ing Moslems in Algeria. Now theres war in Yemen.
These troubles, compared with what would happen if the big powers cut loose, are only min-isture reminders that in an age when man talks of being civUi-zed It Is stiU easier and more natural for him to be primitive than reasonable.
In Moscow today the Russians turned on the phonograph record about smashing any aggressor, although theres none In sight, and Khrushchev had the visiting Fidel Castro out to his house for dinner.
But Khrushchev, who recently discussed being 69 almost moumfuUy, isnt making any threats on Berlin and he isnt starting new nuclear tests although he isnt agreeing to ban them, either.
He has been almost astonishingly quiet in recent months, like a man who found that puttering around in his own Russian garden was enough to keep him fully occupied, which it probably was, since his garden isnt all roses.
Theres oeen nothing boisterous about Kennedy, either. A year ago business was mad at him for not letting steel raise its prices. Now it seems happy that he did just the opposite a few weeks ago.
Even on such painful items as Castro and Russian troops in Cuba Kennedy has been rather
reticent, too. This may indicate he doesnt have a solution but doesnt indicate he's not looking for Mie.
Not even a political fireman could detect a tiny flame of anger in Kennedy at a Ccmgress where his programs have been making small progress although his Democrats overwhelmingly outnumber the Republicans.
He talked almost wistfully last week of the House Rules Cwn-mlttee, run by Democrats, when he said he thought the House would approve much of his program if the committee would just let It out to be voted on.
Kennedy and Khrushchev, ever since they got so unintentionally Intimate that they were eyeball-to-eyeball over the Russian missiles in Cuba, have both been restrained in their public statements.
It was almost as if, in that close-up look, they got a glimpse of eternity and havent recovered from the shock.
Thus the world is in one of Its quiet moments, like evening on a pond when the wind dies down. Nevertheless, under the calm and glassy surface the bass still chase the minnows.
So, while Kennedy stopped the Cuban exiles from making hit-and-run raids on their homeland. it doesnt mean he wont eliminate Castro the first chance he gets. At least, hed like to.
The fact that he hasnt figured out a way to do it. without risking war with Russia, is another good reason for his not saying much. But its also a political embarrassment which^ the Republicans wont let him forget
The Russians and Red Chinese seem to be playing mousey for the time being. But th<ls doesnt mean Khrushchev isnt (Continued on Page 5)
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
It is interesting to note how the focus of political speculation shifts with each passing month. Such a shift has been noted In the talk about Sen. Barry Goldwater. A year ago any reference to him in connection with the possible Republican presidential nomination was shunted off as baseless. At that time New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller was considered the prime contender for the spot.
Perhaps Rockefeller, with his strong position within the party and within government circles in New York, should by all (xlds still he considered the leading candidate. But there are straws in the wind and the speculation has shifted again. Goldwater today appears to be nearing a point of no return in a tide of developments carrying him toward a CMitest for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination.
Despite repeated insistence by the Arizona senator that he has no intention of seeking any office other than re-election as senator, a surge of .support has mounted for him. It has gained such proportions that the presidential contest may be taken out of his hands. In other w'ords, a draft for Goldwater may be forming which he cannot Ignore any longer.
Why should this situation develop? Why didnt it develop last year? The answers to such questions are not simple. To get at the bottom of such questions one must take into account the political philosophies of not only Goldwater and Rockefeller, hut also of President Kennedy. Here, perhaps lies the secret.
Rockefeller and Kennedy are
almost identical in their political beliefs, despite their separation by party. Rockefeller is a liberal in every sense of the word. That aligns him with Kennedy. On the other hand Goldwater is a true conservative in every sense of the word. In truth, he is the only genuine conservative of nati(xial stature and responsibility.
What does this mean? It means that there are thousands of conservatives over the face of the nation who identify with Goldwater because they cannot find in Rockefeller the promise they seek; to stem the tide of liberalism in government today. In Rockefeller as a candidate, they have nothing to choovse between him and Kennedy except personalities. That is not enough.
With Goldwater as a candidate, the lines would be clearly drawn; such a campidgn would be lively, interesting and beneficial. The surge for Goldwater has followed a geographical pattern, spreading from a solid position in the South to the heavy-voting Midwest and to some areas of the Far West. These are the areas Goldwater thinks could supply the needed electoral votes to beat Kennedy.
There is little doubt that Goldwater as a candidate would nm considerably stronger In the South than Rockefeller. Similarly, he now appears to be a better drawing card than Rockefeller among the party regulars in the West. The South could well be the pivotal area next year. For that reason, it will be Interesting to watch the support for Goldwater as it pro-g loesses.
We think this la one of the most appropriate times In North Carolina history for the teaching of Shakespeare and. In particular, the play about Romeo and Juliet.
The part that goes, What s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.
The English teacher could find a blaring counterpart to the name business In the hassle over the name of N.C. State College. Or is it N.C. State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh? N.C. State University? University of State College, Cow College?
(Cow College is shorter.)
Anyway, the row persists and the emotional feelings will per-.slst Just like they did in the Shakespearean play, between the Montague and the Capulet families.
However, we hope nobody commits suicide over it.
Among the various and as-sundry items received regularly in this office, this week somebody received a package of book jacket covers.
Though we have received Linoleum floor samples, soap, headache cures and cosmetics. we think this is the first time for the book jackets. We dcmt know what they are for.
We didnt understand the use of an octagonally shaped gray thing that was about four-inches In diameter and had a message: What Is this, either. It was good enough to write about, but not to use.
We never got the explanatory message.
Opinions
in
"Since we spend four times a.s much on legalized gambling In America as on higher edu-(ation, we can afford to gamble on every youngster who ha? the desire for higher education.Conrad A. Elvehjem. Univ. of Wisconsin president, in The Educational Forum.
"Our tax rates are so high as to weaken the very essence of the progress of a free societythe incentive 'for additional return for additional effort.^President John P. Kennedy,
Boom ?erioa
Aheac.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Not so long ago I thought It likely that we had reached the end of the epoch of Inflatloo. Prices appeared to be (Stabilized, and the slow leaching away of (Hir gold reserve seemed to indicate that the government would have to take stem measures to defend the dollar. C(Hn-petiti(Mi from abroad, so I thought, would surely compel a vast team effort to keep prices low at home so that foreigners would c(Mitinue to buy enought on this side of the ocean to balance our overseas accounts.
The hope for discipline, however, seems about to be overridden by events. And it has hec(wne very possible that w are ( the threshold of a boom that could spill over into another period of bad Inflation.
No one will object to the boom itself If it is merely a leap forward to another comfortable plateau. We have been crying about the sluggishness of the economy, and it would be rank ingratitude to scoff at the figures revealed by the McGraw-Hill March-Aprll survey of business Investment intentions for the rest of the year. In 1962 businessmen planned a piddling one per cent Increase in plant investment for 1963. But now the projected figure for new capital spending is $40 billion-plus, which is smne seven per cent more than the 1962 rate. And, as the boom feeds on Itself, the $40 billion investment figure may be exceeded by cMisiderably more than anybody Is currently pnx>hesylng.
The projected new investment is already stimulating the machine tool industry. Orders for cutting tools are burgeoning: in the first quarter of this year they came close to hitting $160 million, a top that hasnt been reached since 1957.
Since the capital goods market undergirds every other market. this promises to be a great year for consumer spending. GasoUne prices have already risen In the Middle West, indicating that people are not only buying more cars but driving them farther distances. Sugar is at a forty-year high, coffee Ls up. and so Is woolmeaning that people hve no Intention of slackening off on their appetites for food and drink and their desire for wearing appai^ el.
For the long pull, there is a frenzied effort to dLscover new things that the custcaner might like. In 1962 some $15 billion was spent in the United States for research and develcg>ment or R and D as business shorthand would have it.
Some 70 percent of this went for defense, space and atomic energy experimentation, but this does not mean that discoveries coming from it will have no effect on the consumer economy. For example, the B. F. Goodrich Company announced the other day that space suits made for astronauts could be adapted to strtrfie victims, making It passible for them to walk around In safety and comfort. And the packaging of foods has been greatly improved by the necessity of preparing sustenance for men in space capsules. The requirements of space engineering have, of course, led to an Increasingly efficient metal alloying Industry, and commercial atomic energy Is becoming a reality In a few places that lack easy access to coal and water power.
The worrisome aspect of all this is that the federal government will not leave well enough alone. With so much privata sector spending In the offing, one would think that the tlm had come for a cut-back in public spending. Yet the Kennedy Administration insists that it still needs a planned $12 billion budgetary deficit to save us from depression. The House of Representatives, responding to short-sighted pressures both from the White House and from the grassr(X)ts, has approved a $450 million outlay for public works supplemental appropriations. If a hundred-and-one other things go through, from subsidized mass transit to blUs for expanding the opportunities for young people, the deluge of future federal spending could coincide with the peak of a natural business bocsnand a wlds lnflati(Hi would be the result.
The euphoria from a ctxnbln-ed private and public spend-(Contlnued on Page S) j
ust Get Yourself Incorporatec.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS DO IT WELL
Recently I listened to public utterances by an intellectual leader who made some unbelievar bly bad mistakes in plain English grammar.
It is disheartening to encounter the poor English which one
led and whose triumphs should be pondered. Lincoln knew very few facts, for he had attended school only part of ohe year. But what a master he - was of the written and spoken word, Churchill was said to have been a poor student, but it is leveal-ed in school all of which
does in letters, articles, anci the . points to his later triumph and
a use of words which astounded the thrlled the world
Talking is something we engage In every waking hour. Let us learn to speaji well Even adults can overhaul their educational processes and leam to speak correctly if they will. Cliildren should not be permitted to grow, up making grammatical errors. God has given us the capacity to speak, and it is this capacity and the use we make of it wMch really raises us above the re.st of creation. Do it well.
conversation of people who have really had educational advantages. Pronounclatlon Is an art which very few people cultivate. Some hoity-toity people cultivate accent and try to convey the Impression that they are a lot more cultured and highly educated than they really are. But the average peison is not much concerned about how he pronounces words oi whether his grammatical constructions really hang together * Abraham Lincoln and Winston Churchill stand out a.s men whose careers should be stud-
By ELMER ROESSNER Another situatiwi in which the small, salaried taxpayer gets gypped under income tax laws is exposed by Executives Tax Report. a weekly bulletin published by Prentice-Hall.
The tax service was not lighting the fires of tax refoi-m. Far from It. It was trying to show how those in the middle bracket. who can afford the service, can legally get advantages that you. earning Wages or a crummy salary, cant grab off.
Under the heading of How to convert your medical expenses into business deductions, it presents this set-up:
Youre a partner or sole proprietor, or a stockholder officer of a closely held corporation. Youre making pretty good money $25,000 a year. You al.'^o have substantial medical and dental bills each year at least $1.0(X), sometimes more. In addition, your drug bUls run about $200.
PEANUTS It points out that the cost of drugs arent deductible because they dont exceed 1 per cent of the adjiisted grass Income, and that only $250 of the medical
billa the excess over 3 per cent of the gross Income is actually deductible.
But sweeter deductions are passible, Prentice - Hall says. Under the subhead. What to do, with an arrow fore and aft. It says;
Incorporate your partnership or proprietorship and then elect to avoid the corporate tax. If youre already incorporated, simply make the election. Then, set up a medical reimbursement plan under which the corporation picks up the tab for all of your medical charges Including drugs and thase of your dependents.
Happy results: The corporation gets a deduction for the full amount it pays, but the payments are tax - free to you.
Once the election to avoid corporate tax is in effect, the corporations deduction really becomes yours it reduces your gross income. You have, in effect, converted a linlited* itemizd deductiwi into a complete business deduction. (Jn top of this, you can still claim the standard deduction if that will give you the greater Uuc
benefit.
LEAVE WAGE-BUMS OUT
You dont have to Include everybody in this plan. You can limit it to any one or more employees you choose and cem even restrict this tax break to yourself alone.
Even if your corporations cant or wont make the election to avoid the corporate tax, its still a pretty good idea for your stockholder-offlcers and top echelon executives. On the facts before us here a $25,(XX) salary and $1,200 in medical billsthe corporation can pit 1,200 tax-free dollars into an executives pocket at an after-tax cost to the company if only $576. To give him an equivalent net raise in salary It would have had to part with about $2,000which would cost it $960.
And - DONT OVERL(X)K THIS: The bigger the salary, the bigger the tax break! At $40.-000, $1,200 means $2,730 extra salan'. At $60,000, Its worth $3.160. And at $100,000, the equivalent Increase would be $4,800.
Don't you wish you were in
corporated?
BIG QUARTS, HUGE FEET BUG REAL ESTATE MAN Anent a recent coltimn, Rex Carletcm, St. Louis real estate and insurance man, says his pet peeves are advertisements that distort the weights and measures he learned in school. He cites: GIANT 32-ounce bottles,* HUGE 12-cublc feet refrigerators, Outrageously low prices and Never before auch unheard-of bargains.
Whats your pet peeve?
SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BITS The New York Stock Exchange asked Palisades Amusement Park for discount tickets for Its . employees. . . .Chew now, pay later, may become a dental slogan; Dr. Kenneth J. Ryan, PTint, Mich., dentist, told a Chicago dental c(mference that budget payments will extend dental treatment to many millions of persons. . . the Federal Trade C(Mninisslon has ruled that simply slicing bread thin does not make it low calorie bread.
News And Notes From Grifton
Celebrates Birthday On Saturday afternoon from 3 until 5 oclock Judy Faye Thigpen had as guests at her home on Pitt Street 40 young friends to help her celebrate her llth birthday. Games and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon. Hot dogs were served later and then ice cream and the traditional birthday cake for dessert. Decorations were of multi-colored balloons and crepe paper streamers. Mrs. Jack Thigpen, mother of the hon-orce and her sister Winnie as-.i.'^ted in the entertaining and serving.
son Bruce accompanied her home for a brief visit.
Miss Becky Sue George a student at ACC in Wilson spent the weekend at her home h.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned MfpiohMi, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker McGlohon and daughters, were in Ayden on Sunday for the Allen Family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and children of Deep Run spent Sunday her with Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hooten.
Book Club
The Grifton Book Club met mi Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. R. B. Mewbom for a covered dish supper and bridge. The home throughout was decorated
Mrs. L.M'. Johnson and Mrs.
Lula Borden have returned to their homes In Richmond. Va . after visiting here with their children. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson in Forest Acres.
Little Becky Lynn and Leigh Hughes returned to their home in Alexandria. Va.. on Sunday after a two week vLsit here with their 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker. Pi andmother. Mrs. Glenn and Mr. |Mr, and Mrs. Tom Henry Ward
Glenn in Fore.st Acres They were I of Robersonville. visited their
accompanied home by Mrs. Glenn I brother and his wife. Mr. and wiio will make a week's visit with 1 Mrs. Roy Ward In Wllliamston them in Alexandria. ^Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wething-! Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Congleton ton w'ere in Greensboro on Sun-j and .sons. Franklin. Keith, and
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dan, were dinner guests of her
J M. Wethington and Miss Angie*mother, Mrs. Penny Baker of Wethington. Robersonville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton of Franklin, Va.. were guests at!visited her mother. Mrs. John Ed-the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ri- mondson, of Fremont, Saturday chard Whitt at their home in For- night and Sunday.
with * sprig flowers.
Supper was served buffet style from the dining room where the table was covered with a lace cloth and held an arrangement of white muma and mock orange. Dessert of brownie squares and whipped cream was enjoyed after the main meal.
Three tables were in play for bridge and poetry books awarded Mesdames J. L. Tucker and Clif ton Jackson as high sarers, others playing were Mrs H.P Qutn-erly, Mrs. Alton Chapman, Mrs. Glendel Tucker, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mrs. Robert Mewbom, Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mrs. George C. Sugg and Mrs. J. W. Short.
Stokes News
.spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson and family. j
Mrs. John Gray, Jr., and children, John III. and Doren of Chicago has been visiting Mrs. Blanche Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis and family of Hamilton last week.
Mrs. Brandell Whitehurst is a patient at the Beaufort County i Memorial Hospital in Washington! after having undergone surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hardl.son and Kathie visited Mr. and Mrs.
The PaHy Keflocfer, nreenvillp, X. C.Thiir^irlay, May 2. lOG.'i.*5
Lunehbox- .sandwiche.'^: ma.sii pirkle.- ;..cea.son and moi.sLe.n with
sardiiie.s with hard-cooked egg.s',mayonnaise, and with salt and and add finely diced celery and,pepper if neces.sary.
KENYA VISITORS
. . Miss Elizabeth Nyambura and Mis.s Anne Masai, extension workers from Kenya, Africa, talk with Miss Addie Gore, Negro Home Demonstration Ag.-nt. The two visitors are part of a delegation of seven ladies from Kenya receiving training in the extension field while in the United States. Tlirough the program the Kenya government hopes to strengthen its agricultural advisory service to farm families.
e.st Acres. I Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton
Mr. and Mis. J. W. Scaibor-:visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Har-iR. L. Gardner and family. Paul, i otigh .spent Sunday in Greensboro ns and family of Robersonville Mary, and Rachael, In Roper,
with their son and daiighter-in- Sunday. [Sunday aftern^n.
law. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scar- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming Jewelry Party
borough and famllv of Rocky Mount spent Mrs. Fannie Bette Warren wa.s ,
Miss Bette Jo Gaskins has re- Sunday with his parents, Mr. and | hostess^to a jewelry party in her I
turned to Greenville where .she Is'Mrs. B. F. Fleming. Mme Friday evening. The jew-=
Chilly Weather For Most Of Carolina
Traffic ToU
Mr. and Mrs.
RALEIGH (AP> The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries fori the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m.,! 'today:
I Killed ................
Mr "^and' Mrr^^'id Perkins ofehw was presented by Mrs. John | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS extensive damage to crops was injured (niraD ........
Ml. ana Mrs. neia reixiii.s , . _ . , ------.......
Other lows during the night in- Killed to date last year
Injured to March 1, 196.3 Injured to March 1, 1962
cnd^her^w-Uh he?nfremLs^ anS and Mrs.Henry Roberson of Robersonville. 1 The globe today wore its Arctic'I'ePo^ed.
and Mrs. W. A. Gaskins ' Vance Perkins al.so of Greenville I Mrs. Warren served iced drinks Circle tilted like the naughty Uttle
angel's halo, with its south end reaching over North Carolina.
Vade' Long of aftemoon guests of Mr. and,and acks^
Avden were euests Siindav of Mrs. Jerome Perkins on Sunday. 1 Birthday Party
Mrs W M Tavloi at her home O" Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jimmy Congleton w^s honored r was pulled that on McPar strS Gray and family. Brenda. Jake., by hLs parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. cold high pressure
Mis^Nanni Davis retui-ned David, vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. iCongleton. on his thirteenth birth-'brought record low temperatures
eluded 28 at Weaversville, 27 at Fletcher. 26 at Canton, 21 on way by a Mount Mitchell, and 35 at Wil-area thatlmington.
The weather bureau predicted
3 60 .361 361 .5,623 5,022
Gypsy Spiders
her school work at East lina in Greenville on Mondav aft-
Jarvis Perkins and family, Patsy'oay with a patio party at his I over mast of the Tar Heel State the cold front would move intoiT?! A *
v.aro- , _ , home. The color scheme was red before dawn and some of the lat-|the Atlantic, starting a warming'a lOclL 111
and Russel, of Robersonville. .
, J Mrs Jack Edwards Sr.. vi.sited'and while. Mrs. Congleton served est frost ever witnessed rr belns at her home several <!a.vs ^ Mrs.jPunch, part.v cakes, peanuus. po- Heels.
on sick leave George Su.steck is a patient at Memorial Hospital In with a back injury.
Mns. M. B. Hodges left Tues day for Hamlet called there by the death of her sister. Mrs. Harvey Carrol, she was accompanied to Wake Forest by Richard Nelson and Clifton Jackson where .she joined her sister, Mrs Ray Harris for the trip to Hamlet.
Mrs. Sterling Smith and daughter Nancy of Che.sapeake, Va . are
Jack Edwards Jr.. Ann. Cadie.Iiato chips, com curls, and pimen- Agricultural officials said gard-, Saturday and Hunter Sunday. Mrs. Ed-io chee.se sandwiches to about en enthusiasms would probably be i Kin.ston.^^.^j.^^ Sr., i.s from Simp.son. ^ guests.
Mrs Harold Watson and Mrs , Bridge Party
Dot Barnhill were in Rocky. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roe- major crops were damaged heav
Mount Mount Friday afternoonbuck were hosts to the_couples jiy
by Tar trend by mid-afteraoon. Waim-i 'er weather was also predicted forj
HENDERSON, Ky. AP)-Resl-
hurst by the forst, but it was not!w;;% i j rv r ___ i
believed that any of the states'oSlDy S JLeClOriTlCCl
on business.
club last night. Mrs. Roebuck However, Buncombe County
Arm Repaired
'dents of the Hender.son area were startled recently to see wdspy .strands of spider web drifting I down from the sky.
Authorities said the 20-foot long strands were spun by migratoiT -spiders that ride wind currents
Miss LLsa and Siisan Spain have-^b^^tab^as^^Md^^decora^^^ gent Riley Palmer said! tORRANCE. Calif. (APiDoc- from Place to place, then descend
vl.siting Iheir grandmother. damage was likely to ^^ev have straightened by dropping strips of web to snag
Mrs. Charlie James. Jr.. duringi^^"^k tiay and icen tea^ uurm^ tobacco planUs. early beans-^im of a baby bom de- on trees and other objects.
their mother's. Mrs. Milton anJ M? and Mrs formed after his mother took the
Spain, illness. ' Jl"'hLh The ternperature dropped to 33 thalidomide during pregnan
cy.
H. F. CofiRlcton won hi^h score j-*. AcKpviiip pnujillinflr the rpcord Miss Kathie Hardison Elmer Parker^ 2 set In 1918
An Honest Face
here for a vl.slt with her parents.. E^'tem Christian College Friday|^.Qp .score. ^'^At*^Charlotte the ^mercurv fell i William Webb Jr., 10 months
Mr. and Mrs H, P Qulnerlv aud Saturday in Bel Air, Md^ She and Mrs. Jessie King of ^ freezing for the finst time since old. was released Wednesday from Wll I UOSe V-^UeCKS
Mrs. F C. Tart returned to her stayed on campus and toiired the Clinton visited relatives of theirscharlotte Weather Bureau'^^^^0*' General Ho.spital after a home at Rocky Mount at the week college. Miss Hardi.son also yi.sit- gunday. ' ' *
end after a vi.'^lt here with her ^d wiUi^her^aunt. Mm. Ann John-
daughter. Mrs, Alton Clements and "oin of \VashIngmm D.
Mr. Clements at their home on Mr and Mr.v Robert Briley and DyrnCS UDSCrVeS
Dupont Ave, Mr.s. Clfmnnt.v and S.'"!'!'',. S.l., HoHday
Marlow
Robin and Greg of Greenville .spent Sunday with Mi-s Brileys family. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Stokes. In the afternoon their other daughter and fContlnued from page 4> family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Res-^^ preparing a new surprise to em--, i>e.ss eud^children. Joy_^nd^ Pam holiday today. He Is 84 years
married 57
onenpd In 1878 sciico 1/1 a-nun.-i. NEW \ ORK lAP) A Denver
It dropped to 29 at Raleigh.! Surgeons have placed his left bank is selling checks that carry
also a record low. Officials saidianm. not as severely deformed as the pictures of its customers, there was some damage to flue-'the right, in splints. They said the The Bank of Denver saui the cured tobacco in low-lying areas.arm will remain in splints for two new service pro\ides certain Id-
bui most of the crop was un-'years after which they will de- entification for anyone who cashe.s
harmed. Some pasture damage'cide whether an operation is a check. The bank takes several
COLUMBIA <AP' Former U. vas al.so expected. ^necessaiT. jPbutos of the
S. Secretary of State James F. Greensboro also had a record' The boy is the son of Mr. anfl,him pick which pose will appea Byrnes celebrates his annual dou- low 32 degrees with frost, but no Mrs. William Webb of Gardena, on the check. _
Mothers Day May 12th
SJCONT
safari
WHAT A WONDERFUL WAY TO TRAVEL
in lilac and creen
$19,99
LasK tropical bkxms captored forever on Sacooy GeBa Icrsey ...a front zipper that disappeaxs Uli^ magic light as the breeze, this dress will drift from mom to night with sophisticated No care Amel* triaoetate.
7
has been
of Tera Ceia vi.sited them. Later. *
they were visited by Mr. and Mrs Wallace Respess and fam-
ilv also of Tera Ceia. Byrnes, who won the title as-
' Mr and Mrs Herman Welle- slstant president" during the man of Brooklyn. N.Y.. Mr. and Franklin D. Roosevelt admlnistra-Mrs Robert Move and children * t'ou. has al.so served as U.S. sen-Jane and NeU of Norfolk. Va . ator. U.S.. Supreme Court .iustice.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cherry;and governor of South Carolina.
iix-n I tn ....... and children, Susan and Kevin;
thev get their nuclear weapons of Sali.sbury. Md.. Mr. and Mrs. affection^ately known, said the ^ Jimmv Roebuck and family of'couple had no special Plans for
Virginia Beach. Va,. Mr. and this .irth anniversary of their Mrs. George Roebuck of Lees- adding.
hnrg, Fla , Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Byrnes was due to arrive In Whitchur.st of Lebbittow-n. Pa . Columbia Wednesday night by Mrs. Janie Loul.se Zephue.s ofiaiiplane following a visit to New Baltimore. Md., Mrs. Lamb Con-1York, but was forced to drive igleton of Garland. Mrs. Fi-ances oown from Charlotte after he Glover and daughter Anne of' failed to make his plane connec-Gardner. attended the funeral of'tion.
iMrs. Letha Cherry Monday af- 'We think It.s time to forget ternoon. All were members of counting these anniversaries." 'the late Mrs. Cherry's family. Mrs. Byrnes said.
I Mrs. Jame.s P. Norman and ------
daughter Suzanne of Wallace.
barras.s the We.st He probably Is Hardly anybody was as jolly a' Khrushchev up to the ma ment he slipped his mis.siles into Cuba.
It's the comparative quletne.':.s of the Red Chinese which most ominous Exript for belittling the Rus.sians, i h e y haven t been .saying much. When
the world should be in for .some horrible days.
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) Ing boom would almost certainly carry the Kennedy Administration into a second term of office. But after that' No inflation has ever produced eu-pyoria forever. Ask the Germans. the French and the Bra zillans how' it feels to wake up with that inflation hangover.
Lets Elect
A. Hartwell Campbell
to City Council
Former Deputy Said Involved
! HIGH POINT, N.C. lAP'-Hish I Point police said Wednesday ' former Forsyth County deputy i.sheriff John H. Tillot.son. 38. has admitted Implication in 23 cases of breaking and entering.
I No charges were filed pending i further investigation of the robberies in Greensboro, Thomasville Lexington, Hickory. Salisbury. Burlington, Statesville, and South-jei-n Pines. TlUotson is under a 2-4 'year suspended sentence for con-' vlction of embezzlement in 1959.
Scuffs Fashioned
Leather Scuffs
Soft Supple Leather Scuffs In White. Pink. Black. Red And Light Blue. Size* 4-10. Narrow
And Medium Width*.
2.99
AND $3.99
JjW' Shos SioM
5 WAY.S TO A PERFKCT FIT" AT 5 POINTS
Ideal For Mothers Day Gifts May 12th
A shower of Lazy Daisies on no-iron
Sheer Heaven Dreamwear
Sck-uyvd^
'-HV. C
.ScIwO/mJx
Feminity ia in flower in this 'wonderfully sunny border print dreamwear collection. Delectable daisies flow gracefully from a cluster of tiny pleats. The fabric is in keeping . . . heavenly wash n wear blend of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% combed cotton. In Daisy Yellovr, Pink, Blue, Green.
Beautiful Lazy Daisy away each hour of the
costume pin given av Friday ONLA Ask
at our Mngerie Department. Be sure and register. Nothing to buy.
BABY DOLL Size S-M-L 15.99
\J
BTlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, X . C.Thursday, May 2. 19C3
thool Bus Has ^reck; 38 Hurt
GREENSBORO. N.C. <AP-jhool bus overturned neai '.reensboro Wednesday, injurin* 8 of the 48 Negro student? ..board.
Seven of tho.se injured required
Hunt Source Of
hospitalization, but none was re-
orted in serious condition. The nrs were treated and released,
The bus skidded while making I O^nOXlOUS OuOr
caused by. a major natural gas
leak or excessive spraying of weed killing chemicals along the freeways.
LOS ANGELES (AP)Firemen
MODEL WIFE in a Spani.sh setting. Our columnist's helpful camera toter adds a personal touch to a vacation picture in the government supervi.sed hotel in Gianada, Spain, the Parador San FrancLsco. Shes also .set to shoot color slides with a new electric eye cartridge camera.
IRVING DESFOR jof the button ma'^es the memory
AP New&features permanent.
IN A PARIS restaurant, a wo-, When we were first planning| man at the next table was read- our European trip. I had to jus-Ing a popular tourist guide guide tify my idea of taking six c. in-book, HW to See Europe on $5 eras. It did sound like a largei a Day. order and perhaps my wife iigur-
Is it possible? I a.sked her.led it would mean leaving behind, "Hardly. she answ'ered. Tmithat number of dre.sses paying $12 a day for my room!! "Ive got to have black and As a cameia fan. I'd revise thewhite prints to illustrate the cam-title to "How to See Europe on |era column. I started off. "so Six Cameras a Day although fit that makes our Rolleiflex the
wife says that, too. is impossible.
Her theory is that .vou can't absorb the sights and scenery while fussing-with a camera. My
number one camera. No argument there.
We're going to colorful, .sunny Spain so w'e should have color
claim is that your sight is moreiPiints. I can try out the new penetrating with a camera be- 35mm Kodacolor X film and itsef cause you study the scene keen-,a Contaiex camera. Still no ar-, Iv looking for a photogenic an igumcnl. so there was no need gle and when you find it. a'click to burden mv wife with the added ----------- ----------- detail of borrowing a 1.'1.3mm tele
photo lens for the camera for ;iong-rah,ge clo.seups.
I It would be a shame not to he able to show color slides, I :added.
"So camera number tliree'
, would be the new In.siamatic;
cartridge camera with the new Ektachroine X film.it's small.'
Teachers in giade.s 7 1hroughl|Sht no roll fm loading and
12 are now eligible to complete:electnc eye figuies the ex-
--------* child can handle it,
Institute Being Offered Here
application form.'; for enrollment'PO-sure. ^ A child can handle it,
in the In-Service Institute of earth, I - even you S' Science and mathematics at Eastj^'i^ht ^^P- eten >ou
Carolina College during the 1963-^^5 ' , u
1964 .school year. The instilutc I he splutleiecl Hon
nni be implemelited ana I.nanc.lh!' iihe was won over! ed through a sranl trom the Na- .We must have movies, , lioual Science Foundation, or- hohhd out next, but we 11 do it Prank Eller pi'ofcssor of easy way. Vie can tiy out a
Uoc onnoimred ^^nm camera that's slim and
eclence. has annouhMd.
The $8.040 giant whicn is pin- winding, is fixed focus
V idcd for 7th to 12jh giaae! electric-eyed so it needs no teachers will be used to | a(jjustment.s. It's just point-and-leachinc staff, pay tuition feu .something just for you-
participating teachers, Thats how the Revere Reflex
funds to aid the participant.' ''Electric became camera number purcha.^ing texts, and some
Imbursement for traveling ex-^ And don't' forget our old. old.
love; three dimensional pictures.
Cla.sse.s will be held one mghtjAll of our previous trips are in per week beginning in Sepiem-!stereo pictures and they are so, brr. Three quarters of earth effective. We just have to take Science and three quarters of our old Revere stereo camera or mathematics will carry .senior-j dsp we'd feel like traitors. Loy-gi-aduale credit with credit for! aity is another of my wife's traits. i both graduate and' uiidergradu-'iso that made camera numbei ate certificate renewal. five.
forms must bcj
Application forms must bct Finally, there are time.s when fompleted and returned to Dr. you ju.st don't feel like carrying Flier by Sat., Mav 2.5. Tea< hers cameras or they're in the car or, may .secure aj for enrollment
F.ller at Box 16.' East Carolinaphotograph. That'S when you' C's'llege. Greenville, or may pick .should be able to whip out a tiny up a form from his ofjice locat- camera. . .like this Minox herej ed in Flanagan Buildiivs. Room in mv bkck pocket. and snap
iVld \ 1 It' ill Lilt cai U1 .
ippiieaLion orm.-'jthe hotel room when you come . by writing Dr. across something youd like to
S21. or tlve college campus.
Vote To Confer Honor On Guest
away.
My 'wlfh, a reasonable and un-derstanding woman, having lived with a camera enthusiast for 'more than 2.3 years, knew the futility of further arguments so she compromi.scd. VJe took the six The(Camera.s on our trip and she car-Irish fif'd three or more of them most
DUBLIN. Ireland AP' corporations of seven
boroughs voted unanimously of the time Wodne.sday to confer on Pre.sidentj -----
Kennedy the freedom of their Wrote His Own
citie.' when he visits Ireland this"
The seven are Dublin. Wex-v, Prescriptions
ford, Cork, Enniscorthy, New'
Ross. Limerick and Watertord ST, LOUIS. Mo, 'AP Police Informants said the President..said VVedne.sday detectives have who will visit cousins at the home.aire.sted a narcotics addict who of his great grandfather at Dun- for four months succc.''sfully wrote ganstown in County Wexford is,his own prc.scnplions to obtain unlikely to accept in por.son more i drugs.
than one or two of the honors be-| CpI Louis Smith said Ronald cause of a crowded schedule. Gircley, :w. a Negro and former
I employee of the St. Loui.s City Workhouse, wrote the pre.scrip-tions for dilaudid, au opium de-rivati\e, ,
Gref ley was arrested after a druggist became suspicious of the
4ru(. tore. Watch infected kin miCSCriptionS,
lough, off. Watch healthy skirt re- I roportCd GlTflv had boeU
^An'av' : using prescription blanks .stolen
today at Drug Stores
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.
IN 3 DAYS.
IT not pleased with trong. injtant-dryina T-4-L, your 48c back at any j _____-ft..* tA/a.rii infected km
trom Si. LouLs City Hospital.
90-degree turn and went over a
-foot bank, overturning. The! __
udent driver, Arthur Daniel Gee. ! they ^
i. told poUcemen the brakes ;S^fce of an obnoxious
spread over 30 .square miles of East Los Angeles and forced
Z ,1.x o..e (evacuatiim of more than 14.000 ntlre power needs for five years, ghUdren.
.lep. James H, Lewis became, investigators ruled out theories
:he Democrats first whip in 1913. that the odor Wednesday was
Fifteen schools w'Cre evacuated for 21^ hours as a precautionary measure.
The Fire Department said it would continue Its investigation.
Vot Boycott Damaged School
New Zealand was discovered in 1642 by the Dutch navigator Abel Janszoon Tasman.
DURHAM (AP) Negro parents voted here Wednesday night to keep their children away from Durhams all-Negro East End School unless safer facilities are made available.
The boycott was to start today.
A petition protesting the use of
the partially burned sohopl' la M
be presented to tl) c^t'y schwJ board Monday night. The petition j among other items, asks for i jnew school to be constructed.
I All but 12 classrooms and tlit library of the school were de stroyed by fire April 24.
Christianity. Confucianism Buddhism and Chondcgyo ar the principal religions of Korea
r
store Hours 8:00 a-m. to
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L
Most Strontium For Little Rock
WASHINGTON (AP) Public Health Service tabulations showed today that Little Rock, Ark., had
The health service says a total of 73,000 micromicrocuries a year, at an average rate of 200 a day.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. fhursday, May 2, 19637
Wide Range In Bids For Plant In Grifton
the nations highest level of radio- is considered an acceptable health
active strontium 90 in milk sam-
risk. A micromicrocurle is one-
ples during the year ended last millionth of one-mllllonth of a February. curie. A curie is the equivalent
The Little Rock total was 11,242 of the radioactivity produced by mlcromlcrocuries, based on the one gram of radium, daily average level in one liter of; A spokesman said New Orleans
milk.
Close behind was New Orleans, with a 12-month total of 11,186 micromicrocuries.
REUNION BRINGS TELARS OF JOY Mrs. Rosario Cruz, left, receive. a weeping
welcome from Maria Vasquez upon her arrival at airport near Miami. Mrs. Cruz was one of 675 Cuban refugees who arrived by freighter at Port Everglades from Cuba. (AP Wirephoto)
A New Castro Is Getting Big Publicity In Cuba
Didnt Figure On Tax Cut
DENVER, Colo. AP) The Colorado Legislature approved a 15 per cent cut in personal income API A new 1 propaganda in the dusty, hot caneitaxes this year, effective with the big publicity in fields. 1%2 returns.
Pedestriein Hit,
Is Charged By Patrolman
A pedestrian, struck by a car on a rural dirt road near Greenville yesterday, was charged with walking on the wrong side by investigating Highway Patrolmen.
Trooper W. L. Whitehead said Paul Speight, 43-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville, w'as admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for observaticjn and treatment of his injuries. The officer said they were not serious
Speight was struck by a car operated by Mrs. Evelyn Man-
and Little Rock have rather consistently topped the remainder of the nation In 12-month totals of, strontium 90 content in milk.
The totals for the year ended i in January were 10,906 for Little* Rock and 11,064 for New Orleans,; and for the 12 months ended in December they were 10,661 fori Little Rock and 10,854 for New Orleans. i
The spokesman said it is theorized that the higher levels in this area are the result of both na-j tural variations and the amount i of strontium 90 deposited on forage and soil, and he fac ha dairy herds apparenly graze on outside pasturage a greater proportion of the time than they do elsewhere. Wind patterns and rain pattersn are credited with, playing a pail in the natural: variations.
j The services monthly report I also showed that the highest daily average reading in the nation dur-iing March for radioactive iodine 131 in milk was 20 micromicro-
PARTY GAINS Palmiro Togliatti, Italian Communist leader, shown in Rome after the election returns showed Communists registering substantial gains in the Italian balloting. The Communists won 85 Senate seats, a gain of 25. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome)
nmg Stokes of 907 West Third ,,,3
St. while walking on a dirt road; .-he next highest readings
for
No Politics For Billy Graham
MONTREUX. Switzerland (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham said
WASHINGTON
Ca*siro is getting ,-------- ___________ v, v, ,1 .n fv, ... 1----- - * ---------------
Cuba these days. The feats of Reynaldo are being But a state official says 75,000 hand side nt the road pt n.D.; Little Rock and New Or- that oil millionaire H. L. Hunt Is
Hi.s name is Reynaldo Castro. He l'>ralded in speeches and in pub- persons failed to take advantageSalt Lake City, Utah, and thinking of supporting him for ttje
ju.st off the old River Hoad about micromicrocuries today he is not interested in any
four miles from Greenville. j in Syracuse. N.Y.; San Juan. 1 political office.
The officer said Speight was p^ . jackson. Miss.; Charleston,; Graham was commenting on a headed south and walking on-^g Q - Grand Rapids. Mich.; Min-;report by the Dallas Times Herald
GRIFTONBids opened here yesterday on a new sewage treatment plant, pumping station and force main ranged from $98,460 to $153,724.
The apparent low bidder was Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville at $98,460.50.
Mrs. Nannie Smith, town clerk, reported that the Town Board of Commissioners have the bids
under consideration. A repre- ^.t $2,000
acres and located southwest of Grifton near Contentnea Cleelc anl the Mill Branch Bridge.
The land was acquired through lengthy condemnation proceedings, necessitated because two of the land owners were minors living outside the state, who did not have general or testamentary guardians in North Carolina. Value of the land was
sentatlve of L. E. Wooten and Go. of Raleigh, consulting engineersWillis D. Barlowwas present for the 2 p.m. bid opening.
Other bids were as follow's:
Coastal Construction Co. of Rose Hill, $105,249; Republic Contracting Corp. of Columbia, S C., $108,980; Consolidated
Construction Co. of Fayetteville, $115,075.50; A, J. Jenkins and Son Inc. of Warsaw, $126,367. Crain and Denbo Inc. of Durham, $153,724.75.
The plant will be constructed on a site consisting of about two
Previously, town officials had estimated cost of the new sewage treatment plant, pumping station and force main would be $100,000.
The board is expected to make a decision regarding the bills In the near future.
BABY FOR PRINCESS
LUXEMBOURG (AP) - Princes Josephine Charlotte of Luxenv-bourg gave birth to a boy Wednesday at Betzdorf Castle. The Baby is the fifth child , of. the princess and her husband. Prince Jean.
ha.s become famous for amazing! broadcast propaganda of the cut.
approached she drove to the left
feats attributed to him as a cane ^
During Havana s televised May I Day parade, monitored Wednesday
Reynaldo appears almost as'
at Key West, Fla., a sturdy look-
spectaciar a figure as the L reviewing stand
Northwests legendary lumber-'
jack, Paul Bun.van. a man who
Las Vegas. Nev.
with Deputy Prime Minister Raul
_ . t I Castro and President Osvaldo Dor- i
performed amazing featsintroduced to the crowd i Ing to the lore of the lumber fabulous Reynaldo. j
camps. Castro announced that
There are two big differences. Reynaldo outdid himself last Sun-however. day by cutting 2,308 arrobas
While Bunyan was purely m.vthl- 57,700 pounds of sugar cane in a cal. U.S. officials are inclined to 10-hour period, believe Reynaldo exists. And while; The various speeches do not Bunyan s astonishing accomplish-1 mention whether Reynaldo is re-
We are absolutely unable to ex- sounded her horn in an at-
plain It, said Harold Drake, dep-|^^^P^, pass. She, too, was uty state director of revenue. traveling south. Ptl. Whitehead Drake said the 75.000 taxpayers Speight then jumped into Vp .,0
will get refunds as soon as state; the path of the vehicle. He was | Q V ISlt D3.S6
German General
auditors refigure their return.s
Defector Plans Study In UJ5.
charged with wrong side of
walking on the road.
the
River Flooding Island Town
1964 Republi(^n presidential nom-ination. Hunt later said he did not favor anyone for the nomination and said it wasnt likely the evangelist has political ambitions.
Graham Is here for the wedding Friday of his daughter Virginia to Stephan Tchividjian, son of a Swiss financier.
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)Gen.
Frederick Foeitsch, inspector gen-eral of the Armed Forces of West 'Germany, was scheduled to ar-|i1ve Thursday for a two-day visit
TAIPEI. Formosa (AP'-Chao; i Gen. Foertsch, the top militaryiCombat DrOUfifHt
Pu. former Chinese Communisti HAY RIVER. North West Terri- member of the defense staff of
security officer who defected from lories (AP)Flood waters from the Federal Republic of Germany,! hONG KONG (AP)The Chi-
Mobilizing To
menus were told for enlertata-1 lated to Cubas Prime Minister, j Embassy ta Swe_den _l_a^_t: the be briefed on the Strategic I ese Communist are mobilizing
mcni, RevTiaJdo Is a vehicle for Fidel Castro.
^Freedom
Continue
Marchers * Long Walk
.summer.^ ls leavjng Taipei soon three-fourths of this island towTiiArmy Corps and will see demon-j two-million men to combat a critical drought in the South China
for the United States. of 1,800 today. strations of airborne and counter-
Chao, who was granted political Between 80 and 100 women and insurgency tactics by the 82nd asylum In the United States after children w'ere flovTi out Wednes-1 Airborne Division and his defection, arrived in Taipeiday night. Forces troops.
20. Mayor W. R. MacBryan said! Similar demonstrations were
He told newsmen he plans to food supplies were sufficient but held two weeks ago for Gen. Sir study political science, diplomacy, reported growing shortages of Richard HuU, chief of the Imperl-and law. drinking water and fuel. al General Staf, Great Britain.
province of Kwangtung, arrivals Special*from Red China reported today.
The travelers said lack of rain during the past eight months has| caused severe damage to crops In many parts of the coastal pro-' Vince.
VOTE
FOR
REV.
K.T.
HALL
REV. K. T. HALL
FOR CITY COUNCIL May 7th Election
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Sponsor, Progressive Citizens Council
TRENTON. Ga. (AP'-A group of Freedom Marchers set out today on the second leg of a walk through the Deep South as a protest to segregation. The marchers drew jeers and insults their first day out.
They are retracing the steps of Baltimore postman William Moore, who was shot to death rear Attalla, Ala.. April 24. The group faces probable arrest In Alabama.
Eight Negroes who planned a similar demonstratlcwi from Attalla were arrested Wednesday and charged with breach of the peace. They are being held in ja at Gadsden. Ala.
The Freedwn Marchers who .;tarted their walk from Chattanooga. Tenn., spent the night hud-riled In sleeping bags and blankets on the floor and pews of a little w hite frame church at Hooker, a northwest Georgia community.
Hooker, population 400, Is about two miles from U.S. 11 along which the demonstrators are walking. The Mount Calvary BaptLst Church is in the midst of a Negro community.
But white persons live fiearby, find some of them dropped in to .speak to the five w'hite men and the five Negro men. Most of them ,aid they came because they were curious.
Gary Brock. 19, white stock clerk in a food market, said I just came by to see what was going on. The people here, you know, are just like they are In any other part of the South. They jiist dont like it.
Jim Hick.son, 31, a white electrician, walked into the church and Introduced himself to several of the Negro men. They shook hands.
T'm not prejudiced, Hickson said, but I think youre fighting a losing battle. Kennedy couldnt change Wallaces views on this business and Im sure this wont.
He referred to Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedys visit to Alabama Gov. George Wallace last week.
A group of white men and women stood in the dirt road about 50
feet fTOTT! the church. They were invited Inside.
They wouldnt come In here for anything. said Brock. This is a Negro church.
Dade County Sheriff Allison Blevins stopped briefly but de-icllned to talk with newsmen. He said earlier he was making no j special arrangements as the marchers go through his county, j The marchers met with jeers along the route from Chattanooga to the Tennessee line, about nine miles. Two Tennessee troopers in
1
Penneys
^ a patrol car accompanied them tot the Georgia line. There were no I officers at the Georgia side of the line.
Most of the hecklers cried nig-' ger lover at the marchers, i A handful of gravel was throvm at the marchers from a car. i Many Negroes along the highway waved gaily.
! Five of the Marchers are mem- ; i ber.s of the Congress of Racial I Equality and five belong to the Student Nonviolent Coordinating. Committee.
' Robert Gore. 31. a member of ;Core, led the march most of the! way. He carried a sign which said Equal Rights to AHMississippi I or Bust CHi one .side and Eat at Joe'sBlack and White on the (other side.
Moore was carrying a similr sign when he was killed at Attalla. A white grocer, Floyd Simpson, was charged with murder earlier this week in the slaying of Moore, also white.
James A. Dombroski of New Orleans. executive director of the Southern Conference Educational Fund Inc.. sent a telegram to Gov. j George Wallace of Alabama calling on him to protect the rights! of the eight Negroes arrested near i Attalla
Dombrowskl described the arrest of the eight as a tragic miscarriage of justice and urged the Alabama governor to use your good offices to secure the release of the young idealists whose forthright witness to conscience will be remembered long after their jail-!ers are forgotten.
'PHONE PATRONS GET THE SAME ATTENTION AS SHOPPERS, WE WOULD LIKE TO MENTION
'^MProetn/eRi'
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Look whats come to town! The dress event of the year I Coast-to-coast Penneys plans, plots and^plunges-big hito the countrys top-maker collections to bring you this bigger-than-big excitement! The results are just what youd expect of Penneys! Varied-and bow! Valueful-you bet! Sensational styles swing from the most classic , day-time shirtwaists to very elegant late-time jacket costumes! Fabrics are full of fashion news from the crispiest of *cotton"weaves to dash-care Dacron* polyester n cotton and other blends! We could go on-and on-and on, but that would be only half the fun! Come in to Penneys tomorrow-stay for hours, come back in a week, shop all May long-fresh new shipments are scheduled nearly every day!
Remember . . . You Can Charge It!
^START SHOPPING TOMORROW... MAKE MERRY ALL THRU MAY. .. DONT MjSS A DAYl^
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 2, 1963
Another Record Bid For First Class Old Master Goes In Books
By MILKS A. SMITH Associated Iress Arts Editor NEW YORK (AP>^The soaring market in first class old masters has been marked by another entry in the record books.
'The Merry Lute Player, a masterpiece of the 17th century Dutch painter Franz Hals, brought a bid for $600,000 at the Parke-Bcrnet Galleries Wednesday night from London art dealer Edward Spcelman, who sat at the London end of an open telephone line terminating in the auction rooms.
Soeelman did not Indicate whether he was acting as agent for anyone. One gallery official said it was believed a private collector In England w'as Involved.
The price was an auction record for a Hals, and the third highest
price ever paid at an American auction.
The painting, by an artist neglected for two centuries after his death in 1667, had been expected by some experts to bring between $700,000 and $800,000.
Auctioneer Louis J. Marion tried vainly to keep the bidding from faltering, but was greeted only by silence.
The Merry Lute Player, 35>^ by 294 inches and painted about 1627. was one of 24 paintings auctioned from the collection of the late Oscar B. Cintas, a Cuban sugar and railroad magnate and
ne.
A fine small Rembrandt, Portrait of A Young Girl, Said to Be Hendrickje Stoffels. went to an unidentified New York collector for $260,000.
A private collector from Connecticut. who asked that his name be withheld, opened the bidding on The Merry Flute Player at
Future Use For Elxhibition Dome
OKLAHOMA CITY <AP)-~Gov. Henry Bellmon and other Oklahoma officials studied an idea that could result in the Capitol Building getting a long talked-about dome.
Under the plan, Oklahoma's exhibit building for the New York World's Fair would be dome shaped. Later it could be dismantled, returned and placed atop the Capitol.
Mrs. Kennedy Watched Opera
NEW YORK <AP>-Mrs. John F. Kennedy made an unscheduled appearance at the Metropolitan Opera House Wednesday night and watched a performance of the London Royal Ballet.
The First Lady bowed and smiled as the audience applauded her entrance. She sat with Anthony Bliss, president of the Metropolitan Opera Association, and Lauder Greenway. a member of the Mets board of directors.
Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a sleeveless black gown, also was applauded during both intermissions.
one-time ambassador to the Unit- the Fragonard. The auction rec-ed States, who established a foun- ord for a modem painting, set in dation to assist artists of Cuban London, was $616,000 for a Cezan-lineage. In 46 minutes, the sale netted $1,280,500.
Cintas had paid $127.000 for this picture when the John R. Thompson collection was sold at Parke-Bemet in 1944.
Why such a big Jump? And why have there been some high prices for old masters in recent years?
Inflation is only part of the story. Art experts say the real explanation is simple. Most of the top items have been gathered into museums and few come on the Aemout Van Druyvesteyn a few market any more. (minutes later for $80.000.
The previous auction record fori a Hals was $509,600. when his Portrait of A Cavalier was sold in London in 1960. A year earlier, a world record for a single painting at auction had been set at $770.000 in a London auction of Rubens Adoration of The Magi.
The all-time high was broken twice in one evening when the Erickson collection was sold at Parke-Beraet on Nov. 15, 1961.
The Metropolitan Museum of New York paid $2.3 million for Rembrandt's "Aristotle Contemplating The Bu.st of Homer. and Fragonards La Liseuse, now in the National Gallery of Art in Wash-* ington, brought $875,000.
Wednesday nights high takes .......
third place for American auction dance numbers, prices behind the Aristotle and
Teachers Will Hear Candidate
Greenville teachers will hear an address by Miss Lois Edinger of Womans College of the University of North Caiolina at their annual dinner meeting Friday night.
The Greenville units of the North Carolina Education Association, Classroom Teachers Association and American Childhood Education International will meet at 7 P.m. tomorrow in the South Dining Hall of East Carolina College.
For three years Miss Edinger was one of the pioneers studio teachers in the North Carolina
- . In-School TelevLsion Project. She
$500,000 and provided Speelman s has taught in schools in Thomas-only competition. The Connecticut,yiUp No^h Wilkesboro and Whiteman bought a Hals portrait of Col. yjne
She received the B. S. degree from the University of North
SWEEPSTAKES BILL BECOMES LAW
Pupils Staging Music Festival
Carolina, where she has also done work toward the doctorate degree.
Miss Edinger is a member of numeroas professional organizations.
Co-Chairman Of Travel Group
WINSTON-SALEM Peter
WINTERVILLE Elementary .school srudent.s. under direction zf Mr.*;. Claris.sa May and Mr.'?.
Olive Cook, present their annual , , _ .
Mu.sic Festival in the Winter- of Mr. and Mrs. Roh-
ville High School auditorium - 224 Pineview
hfie at 8 pm. Friday Greenville, has been named
u I co-chairman of the travel com-
Narraied by Danny Husted,^,,tpp College Union a:
he program will be ba.<^d on,^ake Forest College,
the theme. America, rhe Beau-
Today In Washington
-Governor John W. King addre&ses the stan legislatui-e in~Cncord after he signed a bill into law making a state controlled sweepstakes legal in New Hampshire. (AP Wirephoto)_____________
connected causes. The Veteran.s Administration has esmated tie cost at appi'oxlmately $5 million for the first year. Rates of payment are geared to the decreased veterans basic service pay.
Authorize an additional $47 a month for senice-connected lo.^s of speech, raising the paymenU to $297 a month. The Veterans Administration says there are only 20 knowTi cases of servlce-cau.sed total loss of speech.
tiful, and includes song and
Fourth-grader.s will pre.sent the Tndians-Buffalo Dance. Mother Goose songs will be sung by the firsi; grade.
A feature number, singing of *I Cant Spell Hippopotamus bv first-grader Michael Sutton,
and skits .such as "Yankee Doo-'- r* | 1
die . Swanee River Old [n 1 hC bUDUrDS
Thp College Union Is a union of all the students, with the nur-pose to coordinate. Increase and develop social, recreational and educational activities available to Wake Forst students, both on and off campus."
Deer Are Loose
Brass Wagon and others al.'^o appear on the program.
To be sung bv the elementary choru.s are America, the Beautiful". "My Faitn Look.s Up to Thee, Stars and Stripes Forever and others.
Five high school Beta club
HUNTINGDON VALLEY. Pa. 'AP'At least 11 deer have become unwelcome guests in the Philadelphia suburb of Lower Moreland Township in Montgomery County.
' J j------ ------ Residents say the deer, ap-
members Linda Shivers, Laura p^j-p^tly set free from a vacant Edgar Hardy. Mary|fj^^ate. feast on gardens and fruit trees, then He around on lawns all
Braxton,
Langston and Ann Jack.-'on to serve as marshals for the affair.
By ANN JACKSON
The Royal Dutch Airline.s ts one of the world's largest International airlines.
day looking for the next meal.
Police Chief Rus.seijl Plftcher of Lower Moreland says, "the police are not cowboys. If we catch them or las.so them, where are we going to put them? Its a shame they were ever allowed to get loose.
WASHINGTON <AP> In the news from Washington: MATHEMATICAL MIXUP; The way Charles A. Halleck figures it, 1300.000 more people are out of I work in private industry since Pi-esident Kennedy took office.
The way the Labor Department figures it. the House Republican leader isnt very good at figures.
The quibbling over job figures began at a televised Republican leadership news conference Hal-ileck held jointly Wednesday with ! Senate RepubUcan Leader Everett 'M. Dlrksen.
The two top Republicans charged the Democratic admlnis-jtration with not being able to (solve the nations unemployment problem. In making his point. Hal-lek reasoned this way:
When Kennedy took office in January l%l unemployment totaled 5..385.000 Two years later, the figure was 4.672.000-a net reduction of 713.000.
But the federal payroll Increased by 125.141, the armed forces added 192.000, and state and local governments, 690,000.
"This means there have been 1.007,141 people added to the governments tax-financed pa.vroll at all levels since Mr. Kennedy took office. Halleck said, "from thse figures it would appear that there are 300.000 more people out of work under private employment
than there were when Mr. Kennedy took office.
Later, at the Labor Department. a spokesman said the Indianans calculation was incorrect and took no account of the number of young people who have moved into the labor force.
CUTTING THE CUT: A Senate Appropriations subcommittee has voted to restore about $64 million of the $92 million sliced by the House from the Post Office Department s budget for the coming year.
Thus. Rostmaster General J. Edward Day. who had declared he would have to make heavy cuts in service if the reduction stood, scored a partial but significant victory.
VETER.\NS: The Senate has
sent to President Kennedy three bills authorizing higher benefit payments to certain disabled war veterans and to survivors of vet-cran.s.
The legislation. pas.sed Wedne.s-day by voice vote, bears the administration's endorsement and .so the Prp.sident Is expected to sign the bills into law.
They would:
Grant a 10 per cent lncrea.se In monthly dependency payments to 44,900 children and .30,900 parents of veterans who died of service-
May Not Fly 98 National Flags
KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP>The fiags of 98 nations probably will not fly this year at Kansas City a Liberty Memorial.
Lowell L. .Johnson president of the Liberty Memorial Assoclatltwi, told the City Park Board Wednev day the board of governors probably will bow to objections that the display is un-American.
When the World War I monument was rededicated to world peace on Nov. 11. 1961, representatives of .57 nations attended tha fiag-ralslng ceremony.
Vandals tore down .some flaga. particularly those of Communirt natlon.s. The memorial waa picketed.
PEA r, TALKS
VIENTIA.NE. Laos lAPtNeutralist Premier Pnnce Souvanna Phouma flew back to Pathei Lao headquarters in Khang Khay today to resume peace talks with the pro-Communi.si leaders
INDONESIAN TROOPS IN HOLLANDIA Rifle-toting Indonesian soldiers march
pa.st pier installation in Hollandia and into town after arrival by waiThip to participate In the May 1 ceremonies when Dutch New Guinea tccomes part of Indonesia.
lAP Wiiephoto by radio from Hollandiai
Earl T revathan
If Elected To The Greenville City Council I Pledge;
1. To render unbiased and independent decisions.
2. To support Urban Redevelopment and Public Housing:.
3. To help provide job opportunities for our unemployed citizens.
4. To support better school and recreational facilities.
5. To help obtain fair wages and good working conditions for all city employes.
6. To help provide sound financial policies for our city government.
7. To support and enforce planning for future orderly growth of Greenville.
8. To support the appointment of qualified persons with no conflict of interests to city boards and commissions.
Earl Trevathan Candidate For City Council
Conair Monza ClvJb Coupt
Who needs muscles?
handles just about that easily.
The Corvair's engine i.s in the rear, you see, for not only j?reater traction but more balanced weight distribution. And thats what makes the steering so completely effortless.
The engine is air cooled, too. No radiator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling over or freezing up to worry about. It takes the w'eather and the terrain as it comes.
IRADE'N'mVEL
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALfRS
So think about those trips to the beach this summer, those bright sunny days and balmy moonlit nights.
And besides, looking at It from a very practical point of view, its Trade N Travel time right now at your Chevrolet dealers. He's got some beautiful buys.
But you had better hurry before somebody muscles in ahead of you. Springs here. Summers coming fast. And with these sporty ffood-l<wking Corvairs selling the way they are, he who hesitates will want to kick himself. .
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY D, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
. . - -
Manufacturers Licensa No. lltF
White Chevrolet Company, Inc.
W*t End Circle - PKone PL 2-3134
Greenville, N. C.
N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644
MORE CANCER CRU8ADE HELP in the form of receipt* from the weekend Cancer Crusade Golf Party at the Aydcn Golf and Country Club, was turned over to Pttt Crusade co-chairman Merrill Bynum (right) by project director Henry Plake. Flake termed the event an overw'helmiiig success, and proceeds were above expectations.
By ANDY LANG AP News/eatnres
Millions of Americans wtD be
Slill Another TV Series On Mental Illness
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tefevtskm-Radlo Writer NEW YORK (AP)During the current telcvtslci season, there has been (ie hour-long dramatic program, IJth Hour, focusing wi the problems oi mental iHness and the maitally in, but all of the medical shows have frequently moved into that area.
Next season, there will be a second entertatoment program about psychiatry, Breaking Point,
and if that popular with au dlences. there win unrtoubtedly be others by 1965. Meanwhile, Uiere is real concern about this entertainment treatment <A the delicate subject, particularly among psychiatrists and psychologista.
Last mwith broadcasting representatives mft with mental health professionals for two days at West Point. N.Y. to try to find a way to eliminate some trouble spots.
Dr. William Menninger, keynote speaker at the sessions, perhaps summed up best psychiatrys fears about the effect of these shows.
The public must be led to see mental illnes* in its true light, as an ilbiess, he said in part. "And the mentally ill as sick people in need of heljv-Not as some kind of strange, weird persons.
"To portray the mentally sick person as characteristically vlo-
them secure but not too deep or too tight. When the stakes are
too firmly imbedded, the canvas - - - ,
_ be may shrink when wetcausing lt|jent Jf.
campg out this summer - on'to tear at the seams or pull
weekend.^, during vacations and. of shape. The stakes should be'Person cur^ men
SET TO GO Mrs. Betty Miller, 36-year-old Santa
Monica, Calif., flight instructor, is shown with her Piper Apache plane before takeoff from Oakland airport on solo flight to Australia. She will fly via Hawaii, Canton Island and the Pljis. She is carrying her mascot Dammit, given to her by her husband. She is flying the same routein reverseon which Amelia Earhart was lost in 1937.
(AP Wlrephoto)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, May 2, 19639
Specialized Training For Computer Industry
CLEBISON, 8. C. (AP)In the 18th Century an obscure English weaver Invented the spinning Jenny to duplicate the work of mens handsand touched (^f the first Industrial revolution.
The 20th Century American en-glneeds invented the whirring electronic computer to duplicate the work of mens mindsand touched off the secwid Industrial revolution.
It Is now as it was then, says dems<Mi Colleges Everett Lal-tala: No job is purely manuel nor purely mental. Successful accomplishment of any Job involves both planning and doing.
Professor Laitala is head of Clemsons Industrial Engineering Department and one of nine directors oi the Tri-County Technical Center, now beginning to loom along the horizon, at a cost of $500,000, near nearby Pendleton.
CHems(xi and other professional schools like it produce engineers with the ability to design and to plan. Yet, says Laitala, the best-prepared plans are useless unless there are people who can under-stMid and carry them out.
As simple a premise as this seems, little provision had been made for development of such in
dustrial technicians in South Car olina before the technical education center. The first, in Greenville County, oipened last year.
Other regional centers are planned for Spartanburg, Columbia, Plorence-Darlington, (Charleston, Lancaster, Sumter and Horry. They will offer the finest in facilities and equipment, carefully designed courses of study; attract the most competent instructors. They will operate year-round, with both day and evening classes.
The Clemson area center will be completed July 1 and opened In September to serve Anderson. Oconee and Pickens counties. A1 though not Clemson-affiliated, the center Is aemson-blessed. The college gave the 24-acre site. Its top officials were in on the ground floor of the program. All directors are Clems<Mi graduatesWilliam C. Walters at Sumter. Thomas E. Barton at Greenville, Paul D. Hull, at Spartanburg, Robert L. Grigsby, at Richland County, Robert B. Lynch at Florence-Darlington, and William A. Yarborough, former associate director at Greenville, at Tri-County.
Laitala sees these centers as aids to engineering. He feels they will be terminal institutes accred
ited by the Engineers Council Mr ProfeMional Development of th American Society of Engineering Education.
South Carolinas technical centers are basicly post high school: not at all competitive with secondary education. They aim to complement general education, not substitute for it. They also revive educationImproving skill of capable nwi-high school graduates already employed who cao pass a battery of differential aptitude tests. There is nothing snap, either, about courses which run from hydrology and kinematics for men to industrial accounting and computer processing for women.
In one regional analysis, 19 industrial plants reported 26 per cent of employes had a grade school education. Of these, 16 planU employed college graduate but only 186. The need is apparent, but are people really hun-gary for this type of educationn How else can we explain, said North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford recently, that in three year we are reaching 25.000. many of whom would not have gone to any type of training institute beyond the high school if these center had not been available.
There is every indication that South Carolinians are hungry, teo. In its first year, the Greenvl Technical Education Center forecast growth to 1,200 part-time, 300 full-time students.
The island of Zanzabar Is governed by a Sultan but administered by a British rpidpnt.
in some cases, for months at a time. During those periods, most of the campers will be using can-jteTit,
\aus teuLs for their homes. And. hke regular houses, these tents inu.st be propt^rly maintained if they are to give maximum service.
A c.onstant enemy of canvas Ls mildew. To prevent it, remember these tipa; never roll up a tent w hen wet. Never roU up the Slakes and the pole with the
driven into the ground so that | uess in some quick, magic way Is they slope a bit away from the |also wrong.
I On the other hand, there Is the
. Jproblem of the people who must Should you have an wd | provide dramatic entertainment, which has lost its ^]^ter-resist-; drama about psychi-
ance, you can buy and put on a ^ action, conflict,
water-resistant cornpound. It cani^ beginning-and an upbeat end-be applied by bnish or spray. . . After all, it is commercial but be sure to follow the ^i^struc-1. .
tions about safety, because , perhaps the oU-and-water quali-
of these preparations are in flam- - -
28 Nominated To Board Of Trustees
ties of the two are what led an-
the tent has a roU-up wall, lace It at the comers.
not more, television programs on the subject of mental health.
He criticized splashing the television spectrum will ill-defined
sowing machine that can handle canvas.
In driving tent stakes, make
mable. Also, and this is impor- cnpakpr William Dozier of
tc*nr''And''ncvrr store ^ ^i>ound"?ou^uV(!^j
in a damp place. the result will be. When a tent answer Ues In producing leas,
Ehiring a windstorm, tighten, extra-heavy layer of wa-
all ropes, secure the wall* to the i ter-resLstant compound on It. an
pins and close door flaps, tf unhealthy situation has been created. During the night, the sleep* - --- - , __,, ,
ers breath conden.ses on the can-; and #
Emergency repairs can be yas and then ruiis down like rain, shows conceived prlmamy for
made with patcWng cement and . . . . u dramatic and audience-getting ef-
.^mall patches. Very small tears! stat^ can fectiveness.
can be temporarily mended with^he mforr^km you want about, jjjg upswcr to the problem was, adhesive tape. Permanent re-, facilities hi your area. entei-tainment shows,
pairs can be made UUer with a | And the United States govern-|(jocumentaries and actuality pro-
ment puts out a map which shows grams dealing with the subject on
the location of all state and fed- ^ professional level,
eral campsite*. i Meanwhile, producers (rf all the
' ; medical programs Including 11th
Hour, work with physicians and .specialists in an effort to make the detail authentic. But even so, it i* oftennay. usuallynecessary to u.i dramatic license. The conference was a beginning, and no conclusions were reached.
CBS has Peter Ustinov and Anthony Qiiinn for a special dramatic special next season, a play adapted by Ustinov from a short story by Ustinov, to be directed by Ustinov.
Pat Carroll will appear in about 10 Dwmy Thomas Show episodes next season.
Recommended tonight: The
Voice of Charlie Pont," ABC, 10-11 (Eastern Daylight Time)repeat of a Premier Theatre episode, candidate for an Emmy award.
RALEIGH (AP) Twenty-eight persons have been nominated for seats on the ConsoUdated University of North Carolina boaid of trustees.
The action, taken Wednesday night by the legislatures Joint trustee* committee, virtually assures the group of elecon at a subsequent General Assembly ses-slon.
Seven legislators were on the slate and five others, proposed for the board, were refused nomination.
Sen. Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg presently a trustee, led the balloting with 69 votes. Other lawmakers nominated w^ere Reps. Carl Venters of Onslow, Rachel Davis of Lenoir, Dick Luptoo of Hyde, R. D. McMillan of Robeson. Ashley Murphey of Pender and Gewge Wood of Camden.
Those turned down included Reps. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, John Kerr of Warren and Hardy Carroll of Guilford; and Sens. Leroy Simmons of Duplin and T. E. Story of Wilkes.
Current trustees who won re-
Slxty per cent of all manufao-luring Jirfjs are in the New England. Middle Atlantic and East North Central States, the Labor Department repents.
Offering Relief To Stricken Area
MCALLEN, Tex. (AP)Americans are responding with food, drugs, clothes and money to stories of illness and famine in the northern Mexico farming vU-lave of Alazan.
Cixitributlon centers have been set up all over Texas and plans are being made to fly and truck the goods into Mexico.
The response followed publication of news stories detailing poverty and sickness in the area.
nomination included George Watts Hill of Durham. Superior Court Judge Rudolph Mintz of Wilmington. Macon Williams of Lenoir, Sam N. Clark Jr. of Jackson, T. J. Collier of Bayboro and D. L. Mc-Michael of Rockingham County.
New trustees nominated were Thomas Leath oi Rockingham, Douglas Robinson of Mars Hill, Tom McKnlght of Mooresville, James Farthing of Lenoir, Dr. Dorothy Glenn of Gastonia, Henry Weil of Goldsboro, Glenn Stovall of Roxboro, Wyatt R. Aydlett of Elizabeth City, Dr. David Tayloe oi Washington, former State Sen. Archie Davis of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. Henry Hill Jr. of Hickory. Robert Hall of Mocksville and Arthur I. Park of Oxford.
Davis and Hall were named to four-year terms, park to a two-year term and all the rest were nominated for eight-year terms.
Among First To Congratulate
WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy was among the first to offer congratulations Wednesday on the birth of a son to the visiting hereditary grand duke of Luxembourg, Prince Jean,
The prince and his mother. Grand Duchess Charlotte, said they were astonished that the President already had heard the news when they made a farewell call at the White House late in the afternoon.
The prince said he himself had only been informed oi the event about an hour before. It is the 23rd grandchild for the 67-year-grand duchess'and the fith child of Prince Jean and his wife, Princess Josephine-Charlotte.
RE-ELECT
RALPH BRIMLEY
TO CITY COUNCIL
He has demonrtrated that he wUl eontinve te be a eonncUman we eaa be pnm ef.
He has constently worked 4o Implement the expreseed will the people with respect to slam clearance.
He has been a servant of all the people and has not been a tool oi any apodal
interest.
He fought courageously for the betterment of Greenville.
Paid for by friends of Ralph Brimley
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key who lives In Bt. Petersburg, Pit., zoo. is pretty particular about her "child who happens to be a white mouse. Just how they teamed up, nobody knows. But for a week or so now the mouse ha* been enjoying the attention of its adopted mother, who pets it, check* It regularly for flea* and keeps It In lU shelter at night. (AP Wlrephoto)
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10The Daily Reflector, GjeenvjIle,.N\. ^C TKi^raday, May ^, 1963
N.C. Academy Of Science
To Meet Here May 10-11
The North Carolina Academy the Friday evening session on. three different Presidential ap-
t/asf Like Old Home Week For New VOA Adminstrative Officer
of Science will hold its annual meeting at East Carolina College May 10-11, with Dr. Paul M. Gross and WilUam Howell Pegram as principal speakers.
Trends in Development oflpointments. He also .was one df Science in the Second Half of; the organizers of the CouncU of
the 20th century.
Pegram is professor of chemistry at Duke University.
Dr. Gross became chairman of the AAAS. worlds largest scientific organization, this past January, following his year as president. He is among the top scientists-educators in the nation today.
one of the incorporators of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies and its president since June of 1949, he was a member of the National Science Board from 1950 to 1962 under
Southern Universities and Is active in many nationwide affairs dealing With education and scholarship.
in addition to speaking on Friday evening, he will act as discussion leader at the May 10th morning session, which will emphasize the development of high school and college science curricula.
Section meetings of the academy on Saturday morning will be devoted to the presentation of research papers by members in the fields of their primary scientific interest.
DR. P. M. GROSS
Dr. Wanda Hunter of the Duke zoology faculty and president of the academy for 1962-63. made the announcement. Othei speakers at that session will include Dr. Paul Klinge of Indiana Univeriiity and Dr, T. D. Reynolds of Duke.
Dr. Gross, chairman of the board of directors of the American Association for the AQvancc-ment of Science, will, address
Aviatrix Rests
For Ocean Flight
It was Just like old home week.
Thats the description John David Benson applies to his re-'oent arrival here from Okinawa.
I He came to fill the Greenville .Voice of America plants administrative officer vacancy left behind when David Sencindiver was transferred to New Delhi, Jndia.
Benson, 43-year-old New York City native, spent nearly seven years with VOA on Okinawa.
When he arrived in Greenville he found more than a mere handful of VOA-folk who shared ^ith Benson, at one time or anotner. duties on the Pacific Island.
Among the Greenville staff | members of Bensons Okinawan affiliation are Station Manager Fred K. Blackburn, Site C Super-1 visor Bert Koeblitz, Joe Aleksa' and A1 Prazee.
Sencindiver and Benson also were on Okinawa together and the late Ben A. Jones Jr., station-j ed here until his death early
operator for B-24 missions over Germany and France in World War U.
His first assignment with the United States radio broadcast operation was in New York. When the agency moved to Washington in 1954, Benson was transferred
He remained there until his to Okinawa.
reassignment recently to the new Greenville station.
After seven years residence on Okinawa, Benson speaks fiuent Japanese, basic language of the Okinawans.
His seven-year-old son, David, learned Japanese first, Benson says, and now\ a student at St.
this year, shared Okinawa duty'
DR. WANDA HUNTEB
HONOLULU (AP) Aviatrix Betty Miller, rested and smiling, wasnt sure today when she will tackle the next leg of her solo flight from California to Australia, but indicated she hopes to leave Friday.
Her departure time depends, she said, on the weather and minor repairs to her planes radio. She experienced difficulty cranking the antenna on her California to Hawaii-fllght Tuesday, and could not send or receive long-distance messages for much of the trip.
The Santa Monica housewife is attempting to become the first woman to fly solo 7,100 miles across the Pacific to Australia. She Is delivering a twln-englne Piper Apache to a buyer In Brisbane.
Mrs. Miller. 87, already has achieved one first cm the flight. She Is the only woman ever to fly from California to Hawaii alone. The late Amelia Earhart did it the other way in 1933.
From Honolulu, Mrs. Miller will make a 14-hour trip to Canton Is-
for VOA with the Greenville stations new administrative officer,
Benson, as administrative officer, handles personnel, budget, procurement and other duties for the Greenville VOA installation, dedicated last February and dis- cribed as the worlds most power-1 ful short-wave radio transmitting! station. I
He joined The Voice in 1950 j after five years as chief radio engineer for radio stations in Con-necticutt and New York. Before his radio engineer experience. Benson spent 4^ years in the old Army Air Corps, serving as radio
Raphaels School here, speaks, reads and writes Japanese iks wed as English.
Bensons two teen-age daughters, Sue, 16, and Diane, 15, are enrolled at Rose High School. Their Okinawan culture is not so deep-seated. 'They were well I into their education before the family moved to Okinawa.
The Bensons youngest, 17-month-old Sally, still responds more quickly to summons in ! Japanese than in English.
Benson says the strong Okinawan influence .comes from island-born childrens early association with Japanese-speaking housemaids.
The two younger Bensons were born on the island. Thus their Greenville home is their first in the United States.
The older daughters attended schools on Okinawa for U. S. military and foreign service person-IneTs dependents, j Benson says he and his wife, the former Edna Knight, also a native New Yorker are Just be
ginning to get settled.
Our household goods have just arrived, he explains. Since we first arrived, weve been living out of a suitcase. They have settled at 2508 E. Third St.
Benson and his wife are Catholics and members of St. Peters Church here.
HENRY HOWARD
Revival Services Begin Sunday
A week-long series of revival services will be held at the Hollywood Presbsrterian Church on the New Bern highway beginning with the Sunday evening worship service May 5, It was announced by the Rev. C. M. Voyles, pastor of the church.
Theater Chain
Operator Ailing
.FOHN D. BENSON
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Theater chain operator George Skouras Is liospitallzed with a kidney ailment.
Skouras, 68. was admitted to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Wednesday after he becan:ie ill w hile playing golf at nearby Bel Air Country Club.
He was reported in good condition.
The Rev. Matthew McGowan, pastor of the Overbrook Presbyterian Church in Richmond, Va. will be the evangelist for the meetings which will end with the annual Mothers Day and Homecoming Service on May 12 with a dinner on the church grounds following the morning w'orship service. This event will also be homecoming for Mr. McGowan as Hollywood was his home church before entering the ministry.
The services will begin each evening at 7:30. A nursery will be provided.
CHARGEDFloyd Simpson is shown on his release from Gadsden. Ala., jail on $5,000 bond after he was charged wliH murdering Baltimore Integra-tlonist WUam Moore.
(AP Wirephoto)
UN Delegates See Astronauts
The Netherlands Grtmingen natural gas field holds at least 14 trillion cubic feet of natural gas I enough to supply the nations
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Twenty-five United Nations delegateson an eight-day tour of Texas visited with a pair of astrwiauts Wednesday.
They were told about problems of manned space flights to the moon by the astrwiauts, Capt^ Ihomas P. Stafford and Edward t. White.
land and a 10-hour hop to Fiji oefore reaching Brisbane. The route approximatesin reverse the flight Miss Earhart was flying when she disappeared in 1937 with navigator Fred Noonan.
for those who think young
llliiliiiiiuiiitiilHl
Thinks Tarheels Like Goldwater
HELD ON SUSPICION Leon Hardy, 22, left, in
custody of a detective*as he was booked on suspicion of armed robbery by Boston police. Police said Hardy would be questioned in connection with^ eight unsolved strangllngs of \vomen in greater Boston area in past 10months. Hardy wa.- nrrcsted in Fitchburg, Mass. (AP Wirephoto
LENOIR, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas Republican National Committeeman J. E. BroyhlU said today he believes Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater is more popular among this states Republicans than New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller.
BroyhiU said he felt Republicans in North Carolina, and throughout the South, would lean more tow'ard a conservative than a liberal man in selecting a candidate for President.
Asked If he felt it would hurt Rockefeller politically to remarry, BroyhiU. a fumlture-manufac-turer, replied;
I dont think It would hurt him any,more to remarry than It hurt him to get a divorce in the first place.
I, Jimmy Lee,
I Will Appreciate Your Vote And Support Take this opportunity to announce to the people of Greenville my platform in the election for City Council*
2.
3.
4.
5.
My AIMS ARE;
1. CLEARANCE OF SLUM'aREAS IN GREENVILLE
PROMOTION OF EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE AS ONE OF GREENVILLES GREATEST ASSETS.
CLOSER COOPERATION BETWEEN CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENTS.
IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC AREAS.
CITY OWNED PARKING LOTS CONVENIENT TO OUR BUSINESS AREAS.
GREATER PROFICIENCY IN OUR CITY GOVERNMENT.
A FIRE STATION IN EAST GREENVILLE.
CONTINUED SUPPORT FOR THOSE WHO SEEK INDUS-TRIES FOR GREENVILLE, ESPECIALLY INDUSTRIES WHICH WILL PROVIDE JOBS FOR OUR COLORED CITIZENS.
PREVENTION OF FURTHER INCREASES IN CITY TAXES. I WAS BORN AND RAISED IN GREENVILLE. I BELIEVE IN PROGRESS FOR GREENVILLE - BUT WITH A LOCAL AP-
6.
7.
8.
9.
PROACH TO THE SOLUTION OF LOCAL PROBLEMS.
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Bottled by |>e#i-CoU BotUing Comfany of GreenvUle, N. C.Lnder Appointme*nt from Pepoi-CoU Compa<V. York, N.Y.
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (API - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg maikets Irregular. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair to good Prices paid producers lor clean, unsized eggs a grade-yield oasis, ca.scs exchanged: Grade A large whites -iL -i-2), mostly 27^-28^^, medium,
Borden Co .......... 63
Burl Ind ............. 34 V4 34 V4
Burroughs Corp .....2929V
Caro &L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&F
Another Vote Large Audience Came On Boeing Offer Yq jjgallh Coronation
The Dailv Reflector, Greenville. X. C.Thursrlay, May 2, 10(5!^II
WASHINGTON (AP)AFL-CIO I Machinist Union officials prepare 63V4 today for a new vote on a new contract offer from the Boeing Co.
----_an offer that averted a strike
94 ti94[threat 14 hours before the dead-44.2 44-u line.
' Union negotiators hustled to
44
Phpc i Wi Washington from Seattle, Wash.,
Ches & Ohio .......... bl 6B* .....
whites2r2rsia^^ ;;;:::;;;:iZ ,lal pTe1ldent,Xr?V^HTyet
RALEIGH ,AP, - ,NCDA, CAE '!!! 1
submitted to a vote o Boeing s
nj iviui v.iMd r'ffMis r\a*/A .^4
fiTcsboro,
GRIMESLAND Miss Hazel Jordan of H- B. 8ugg High School in Farmville addressed an audience of several hundred, gathered at Pitt County Training School last night for the annual health coronation program. Evelyn Suggs of Wintervllle Walter Council of Bethel
follows: Sandra Spell and Charle - BarrcLt, Nichols; Rosa I. Move and Louis E. White, Simpson: Linda Chapman and AltonJ Gardner, Haddocks; Wanda Tv-i son and Nelson Tyson. Pann-ville; Carolyn Jackson anl Fred Purvis. Bethel; Gloria Smith and Danny Johnson, Grimes-
we?e downed" rnhm
oui ---------------------- A.Tn Rrnwn nf qoiiv ' Smith, Fountain; Wilhe Wright,
Ho8 pGces .steady. Tops'-oi 14-ornl"cTedT .. i! Si fe! I^a ToH ' tv 'L Wooden
4.50 Rocky Mount; 14-14.25 Mur- Corn Prods ......... 54V4 54V4 SiS moduct^^^^ Bruce-Palkland were crowned ^
-iTCsboro, RobersonviUe; 14.25 Cuitiss Wri ........ 21 21U .id'j^nor king and queen. ^Brucejalkland; Gloria J. Out-
SOCRTO CiOldshkM'n 14 Tar- 1511 A/fillc AAl/^ 141/- ^ MRChillistS spOK6SniRn S&lCi , -444- ^ Stok^S. i
boro Greensboro Scotland Neck Doualas Aire ........ 25Va 25r u' T nfnrilt* i Local senior club king and
eXel H75 tails for the balloting still had to fv public health nurse, officiat-1
Gileacl. I^nton l^e Pow v': ^ ^o^^ed out. He also said de-Ud at the crowning ceremonie^. ;Josephine Per-;
__________ InnPrantHpN ..........9^411 tails of Bociiig s proposals would Miss Jordan, introduced byjkm.s of Betliel. ,
NEW. YORK (API - StrengthEast Airl . 20U 20'Hl't disclosed immediately. ,Kay
In .selected is.sncs gave the stock'Eastman Kod ......117 117^8 Hayes notified the affected jo-
49
go's
81>
f>8'-4
2(i
60'4
48' .32
48' 19 82" 58 4
market a .slight rise early thls,iire.stone Rub
afternoon in ni(Keralely active Foote Min .....
trading. Ford Motor ....
^Gain.s of most key slocks were'Gen Elec ......
fractional. Many w'ere unchanged.lOen Foods .....
The major steelmakers showed Gen Mot ......
scarcely any piice movement rie-'Oen Tel k Tel ...
spile Crucible Steels decision not Gcrb Prod ..:....... m>
lo follow along on price boosts Greyhound ........ 48
for certain specialty steels Gulf Oil Corp ...
Motor.s were narrowly mixed. Ini Paoer .....
Oils and rails moved ahead on Int Tel & Tel ...
lialance. Kay.srr Roth
The market h.s' s mixed open- Liggett k Myers .
Ing but graaually edged lo the up-*Lockh Air side a.s the session wore on Lorilard P The news background continued'Martin Marietta encouraging and Included plans of McLean Trk
auto builders to build close to a Monsanto .....
record monthly total of cars tlii.s'Monig Ward ........ 38'2
month. A drop of construction ex-(Motorola ......... 8.'v'4
pcnditures in April, however, was Nall Biscuit ......... 49
on the dlscouraginK side. 'Nat Dairy Pd ........ 8.5
The Associated Press average:Natl Di.stillers _____ 25"*
of (ki stocks at noon was up ,8 aljNY Central ......... 18
2718 with industrials up 1,1. rails Norf West ____
up 4, and Utilities up 2 No Am Avia .......... 62"
The AP average wa.s pu.shing Param Piet ......... .37'*
furher IntT r.ecoid high ground Penney ,I C .......... 48'>4
nnrl other popuiar market aver- Penn.sy RR ......... I5'i
agi's were topping iheir highs for , Pepsi Cola .......... .50*4
J'i.3 Phillips Petr ........ .54'8
IBM and U S Smelling each Pin Pate Gls ........ .55
nd'.anced more than 2 and St'ais Pure Oil ....
Roebuck more than a i>oint Radio Coi p .......... 84'2
A gain of about 2 by Du Pont Rep Stl ......... 38'h
l)o!stered the average.'. Northwest; Reynolds Tob ....... 44'r
Airlines, up more than a point, Seabd Alrl ......... 38
displayed c.mlinued vigor. .Sears Roebuck ...... R3'*8
The Dow Jones industrial aver-'Sou Railway ........ 63"8
a'T at noon wa.s up 1 75 at 721 42. Sp<'fry Corp ........ 13G
Prices on the American Stock Std Brands ......... 89r
ib.change were mixed in moder- S.n Oil Calif ......... 87U
a.e trading. itd Oil NJ ........... 67's
Coiporatp and S co\ernmenl Stevens J P .......... 34
bonds w(re mo.sUy unchanged In Textron Inc ......... .34 '4
Union Bag ....
;Un Carbide Noon Stocks: Union Pac ....
37'/4 ,37>!|cals Wednesday that the strike her theme; Learn, L|ve,^rve qr. 97 !was being delayed until after an-:Through 4-H. She told 4-Her.s, 437 jother vote and said, The Boeing'Hold on forever for things you SO^VslCo. today made a significant Im-ipledge to do through hie and HI i provement in their contract propo-, think on those things.
637/ sal. Because of this development, Earl Tyson of Farmville, Ne-
257h . the President of the United States, pro 4-H County Council presi-
61'/4 along with the negotiating com- ^nt. presided over the program.
44 mittee, have'-fecommended this of- Runners-up for the kirp a'ri
46',4 fer be submitted for a ratification if,e.re: Joseph Lang
32',8,vote. of Win.crville and William Monk
Mrs. Annie Braxton, president nf the Home Demonstration, County Council, presented sprays | of red carnations to the queen.s. Crown bearer.s were Joyce Ann Barnes and Derick Graves of P.ruce-Falkland.
Raymond Reddrick. instructor at Sally Branch School, presented the names of junior and senior health king and queen winners for 1963.
Musical selections were ren-
48 19
82^8 I the .57'
36',2
64'2i
49'
65
121'2 121'2 62
Three time.s strike plans have of Grimesland, senior king; dered by Suzzett Brown of Parm-
Ibeen issued and then canceled in phyli.s Jonegt of Farmville and ville, and a quartet .selection
Machinists-Boeing dispute..patricia Thomp.son of Grimes-as given bv Grimesland Club.
land, .senior queen; Eugene Cox The Stokes 4-H Chib, with Hat-
cf Winterville and Johnny Carr tie Spruill as chairman, gave
cf Stokes, junior king. I the devotion.
Other local king.s and queens | simp.'on 4-H Club gave a skit, were included in Also included in the program
I was a dres.s revue, narrated by
'wilsonla Cherry of Grimesland. with dance.s from Sally Branch and Wintervllle Clubs, i Flower.s were given by the ! Negro Pitt County Home De-The following members of the monstration council
; Boeings previous three-year .50-m i contract offer included wage tn-
19"4 Icrea.ses of 22 to 32 cents an hour.
10'* ll'"iCurrent scales range from $1.98'2 .5.3'* 5.3;2;to $3.27'2 an hour.
cDelaware Votes Helped Serve ijTor Amendment Bloodmobile
I DOVER, Del. AP'-The Delaware Senate, after once turning it down, has voted to endor.se the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Con-
1 *' stitutlon. , ...... ..... , -
54.\p The slate thus became the 33rdiHooper. Mrs. Ed Batchelor, Mrs.
Greenville Service League .served a.s volunteer workers at the bloodmobile visit here Tuesday; Mrs. Gene West. Mr.s. J. R.
53-,, I state to ratify
imlLxjcal Optimists 'To Attend Meet
4-H HEALTH KINGS AND QUEENS . . . crowned during a program last night
at Pitt County Tiaining School included Walter Council, Evilene Suggs. Jo Ann Brown and Jeffrey Carney. 'Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)__
liuhl dealins.'. NEW YORK
AP
Prr\
United Airlinc.s
..... 39%
.39 %i;
("losr
N f>on'
'United Aire
...... 50
50
Afianv'-Milli.'i
.. ,. lO'i
_
United Fniil
...... 28
264* :
.'Miled Ch ....
.50*
.50 Y
US Rubber
...... 46%
47 1
Alli.s Chal . .
..... 115
13"*
US Stl
...... 49
48*4'
Ain (an Co ....
..... 44 *
4C*
Va Caro Chem .
...... 49'4
49* ,
.Am F.iika ____
... . .34 *
34'*
, Va El k Pow
...... 65-b
8.5%
Ani Motors
20
19'*
W Va PA-P .....
...... 36
35'-2*
Am Trl A Trl ...
.... 125 2
125'>j,
We.siciTi Md
....... 19%
19%
y\m Tob
..... ;t2
.32'*
We.'t Union
....... 30%
30*'
Atch TMSF
... '28'8
2C*
We.'ting El ____
....... 35%
35%
.\tl Coast Line ,
..... 52
__
Winn Dixie
....... 31
31'*'
.Atl Rofinins: ....
..... .54 >4
54%
Woolworth
....... 7.3'2
73-4
.A\ ro Cp ,.
.... 27'4
27',
Zenith Rad
....... 572
.58
Balt Aj 0 .....
..... .37's
------------
-------------
*
Bi ndix Corp
r.rth SlI .....
Borins .Air
..... .5.3
.... .31'* .37'*
54
.31*
37'4
Meeting Tonight
>- amendment John Biggs. Mr.s. s. A. Sewall,
49U4 401-, * prohibiting the payment of a poll Mi.s. F. R. Atkinson. Mrs. Boley
fMrTtax as a voting requirement in Farley, Mrs, R. P. Heller, Mrs.
331federal election. The legislatures D C. Wade Jr., Mrs Ralph
44". 'of :i8 states niu.sl ratify it, Brimley, Mrs J. B. Mallory, Mrs.
,36"* The Delaw^arc House approved Ward, Mrs. H.
8.5 the propo.sed amendment earlier.' ^ wmnic
George Lautares, Mrs. Frank
* 'i,ongino. Mrs. F. P. Hendrix.
I Mrs. W. R. Guice. Mrs. W. S.
, Corbitt Jr.. Mrs C. L Lupton, Mrs. J. H. Tucker, Mrs W. M. Reading Jr., Mrs. M. C. Williamson and Mr.s W. A. Wright.
Provisional members who worked are: Mrs. R. L. Abbott, Mrs. J. T. Little Jr.. Mrs. Leo Jenkins. Mrs. R. W, Howard. Mrs. Ted Smith, Mrs. H. H. Roundtree and Mrs. Charles Stevens.
Service League workers In the
. .38': 11(1': . .39';
67'
68
3.5
34-8
38'i
Three members of the Green-\ii!e optimi.st Club plan to leave 110-"8 Greenville early Friday morn-398 iriCT for Win.slnn-.^atem and the '4 I....................... ,. ^ .........
District 18. all of North Carola.
President-elect Etigene Ward,
Colored News
. ..... service League woikci m me
^ Vice Pre.Mdent-elort Billy Ross'j^^^j ^ross Canteen were Mrs. ^j/and current Pre.'iden IE. R. g j^^s E. C- Wilker-j
"T/"; I Pete' Can away plan to aUend j^rs. R. H. Evans and Mrs.
the three-day iiK^ting. Adams Also helping in I
Ward s wife. Evelyn, also plans canteen were Mrs. Erskine |
to make the trip. Mrs. C. P. Pierce. i
Headquarters for the conven-, ----------
tion is the Robert E. Lee Hotel MAY FESTIVAL
m downtown Winston-Salem. ' .
A Friday night banquet and The annual May Day festival dance is .scheduled at Tangle- cf Fleming Street School will be]| wood Park, near Wiaston-Salem. held Friday at 2:30 pm. The The Greenville aelegation ex-[public is Invited.
pects to return Sunday. 1 ------
The Icelandic language ha'
^ Irish emigration ha.s aver*aged
A meeting of the Flynn Hou^^, i^O-OOO a year since_195L
Mrs Willie Mae Smith will be hoste.s.s to the Amiable Ladles oclock at St Paul s ^isco-Sicial Club at her homci- 1508-B,P*^1 Church, Third Street En-
Battle St.. at 8 p m. Sunday. ,
__ j Mrs. Lee Hannah, co-chalrmsn
In Memoriam of the project, said plans will be
In loving Memory of our dear'discussed for operating the house
mother and grandmother. Mrs is to ^ established in a
Dora Cox Jackson, who passed dwelling on Pitt Street.
away May 2. I98i
maintained its purity for 1,000 years.
The flowers placed upon your grave.
May wither and decay.
But love for you. who sleeps beneath.
Will never fade away.
Da vs of sadness still come oer us.
Tears In silence ofter flow, for memory keeps you ever near us.
Thniich you died tw'o yeais ago.
Your Children and Grandchildren
Funeral Friday For Mrs. J. S. Elks
1 Mrs, Des.sie C Elks, 78. widow 'Of J. S Elks, died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday ! afternoon nt one o'clock following two days of critical Illness.
Funeral services will be con-' ducted at the Ballards Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon ' at three o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. E. S. Coates. Burial will _____ Elks Family Cemetery
TU- nn/.ir ^eninr Ushers I'lf rby. The body will remain at
The R(^k Spring Senior UsheiM ^ ^ wilkerson & Sons
T,. Ooo/npw. c,ph M.. PO.D, pnnrcl ihelr rntrlinc that ^
he h"Id this week, County She .spent all her mar-
, u XT in D'fd life in the Ballards Cross-
I.mlic.' Delight Chapter No Community and was a
OES, will meet Fnriav at 8 p nu member of the Ballards
Mr.s. Martha Joni.s. Church. She was
Mr.y Lillie W. Brown, ^ member of the Order of
y the White Shrine of Jerusalem,
^ No. 7, and the Greenville Chap-
Card of Thanks j^g order of Eastern
T wish to thank my many 1949,
ne.ss while at home and in the .. .i
hospital
Mr. Bessie B. Seaey
si.'^ler, Mrs. Mattie Baker of Norfolk. Virginia; and nine nieces and nephew's.
810 Venters St. __
Ayden. N. C, !
The Helping Hand Club of Rock|Funeral Friday For spr Church will Ijhi-'.Robert B. Bilbro
home of Mrs. Jenny Harris, 1610-,
B W. Third St.. Friday at 8 p.m.
WASHINGTON. N.C. Robert Bruce Bilbro, 53. died at 11:15 thus morning in Beaufort County
Funeral Services will be held
SIMPSON - Women.s Dav will bf* ob.served at Phillipi BaPti't u coital here rtiurch Snndav. M'-s. Christine p^,np,-ai se_
I.-wis, teache'- in the . |^rom the First Baptist Church in
elem^ntarv school, w'll he !^aj^j^ington Friday afternoon at
(Mieiit .p^akp' '^'o 'Cmon will,^ oclock. Interment will be in he delivereri hv the pastor Greenwood Cemetary in Green-
Tho pvo"'-''''o Chh of Phillipi
Chri'tia'i ru-.h mee* at
'hp homo n' M- I B.
^01,nf. 302 V it^h S' . Sunday at ^ n.m
CAMPUS CA=UALS
Of California
198? Sales ^8.6 Million
Earnings Per Share $1.08
P-E Ratio 8.6
Recent Price SOi'
A Growth Situation
BOYD INVESTMENT
COMPANY Phone PL t-623f
Mr. Bilbro, son of the late William 0. anchAnnie Smith Bilbro. was born in Middlesex. He spent most of his early life In Greenville where he attended the city schools. He was a graduate of Fork Union Military Academy. He had made his home In Washington for the past 25 years.
He was a partner in Bilbro Wholesale Company of Greenville, a past president of the Washington Lions Club and a former chairman of the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church.
Surv'iving are his wife, one daughter. Mrs Harry Nash of Winston-Salem and one son, David ot the home, one grandchild. and three brothers. Cec 1 O A. Tv.son and William T. Bilbro. all of Greenville.
lies Stores
SPECIAL SALE ON
RUGS
Fri. & Sat., May 3rd & 4th
100% RAYON
Pile Rugs
Built-In Foam Pad Tweed Pattern
FT. X 12 FT.
Only
FT. X 9 FT.
Only
$14.86
$8.88
SPECIAL SALE ON 100 RUGS
ALL ARE PRICED AT
ONLY $1-39
HEAVY HI-LO COTTON MATERIAL PLUSH-CUT VISCO MATERIAL HANDCARVED PATTERNS NYLON-RAYON BLENDS
SIZES: 24 x 48 Inches
24 X 40 Inches 24 X 36 Inches 21 X 34 Inehei
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS WITH HEAVY FOAM BACK. NON-SKID
ALL PRICED AT ONLY......................... $1.39
SHOP
Whites Stores
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
THE FURNITURE MART. INC
CONTINUES ITS Quinn - Miller & Co. STOCK
CLOSE OUT SALE!
Furniture Mart, Inr. Is Featuring The (ireatent Maltrex iet >alue* Ever! All Famous Make, Nationally Advertlaed Fair Trade Seta Priced Sn Low \Vt Cannot Mention Name*. Inner-spring And Foam Style*. All Constructed For Luxurious Comfort And Long. Ivong Service Of Fine Quality Material*. This la Your Opportunity For An Outstanding Mattress And Box Spring Al F ahulous Savings'.
Innerspring Mattress And Box Spring Unit
REGULAR PRICE ............ $79.95
39.88
PER SET
Innerspring Mattress And Box Spring Unit
REGULAR PRICE ............ $99.95
$
59.88
PER SET
.Smooth Top Foam Mattress And Matching Box Unit
REGULAR PRICE .......... $119.95
Now For The Prire You W'ould Expect To Fay For An Innerspring Unit
$
69.88
PER SET
Quilted Top Innerspring; Mattress And Box Spring Unit
REGULAR PRICE .......... $139.93
$
79.88
PER SET
Furniture Mart, Inc.
FORMERLY QUINN - MILLER & COMPANY
U Our Rear Entrance From The Municipal Parking Area 516-S18 Cotancha Street, Greenville, N. C.
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 2. 1963
Companionship Needed By Gorillas, Says Expert
Bv BOB WATTS
LONDON (AP) - Lauiie Smith Is a man with one compelling passion in life gorillas.
Smith, head keeper of apes and monkeys at London Zoo, knows so much about the giant anthrapolds that zoos all over the world consult him.
His main care is Guy, a massive 437-pound male lowland gorilla, who got his name- by arriving at the zoo on Guy Fawkes cay (Nov. 3> 1947.
Guy is pushing 16 years, which i.s middle - aged for a gorilla. He was bom in the Cameroons in West Africa and was the first gorilla to come out of Africa after World War H.
I used to ride on his back.* Smith said. But he kept me in his cage one day. He didnt hurt me. He just didnt want me to go.
It was a bit of a rough house In tl>ere. He used to pull me around the cage by my feet. And hed pin me to the ground with his elbow.
The difficulty was keeping him in the cage as I came out, so I decided not to go in any more I feel sure he missed our games, because hed look for me and rat-
jtle the door for me to come in. I can still put my fingers in his mouth though, when hes ia a good mood.
Smith, a 55-year-old Cockney, Is a virtual walking encyclopedia on gorillas. He knows just about which gorillas are in which zoos anjrwhere in the world.
The big thing about looking after gorillas is to understand their mentality, Smith said. Although not particularly sociable, they are aniinals that need companionship. They are as much individuals as human beings. They show their likes and dislikes very plainly Gorillas are reputed to have a very mean disposition, and I am sure most people would say about the same about Guy. He dislikes strangers going too near his territory. (Guy once bit a man who came too close to his cage.).
Smith moved to the gorillas cage and fed a couple of bananas to Guy. Then he tickled the huge beasts chest through the bars This time of the year he doesnt get so many tid-bits from his friends. He eats cooked potatoes and carrots, apples, oranges, bananas, lettuces, dates, nuts, biscuits, wholemeal bread and sandwiches with blackcurrant jam
in them. Hes very fond of blackcurrant jam.
Smith was now putting his hand into Guys mouth and touchhig the animals long yellow teeth.
Hes got a terrific bite, Smith said, but its his fingernails that are really dangerous. Theyre as sharp as razors.
Do gorillas beat their chests? Most emphatically, the keeper said. .4Guy does anyway. When I see him each morning I give my chest a few thumps as I pass and he does the same back to me. Its by way of being our little greeting.
What about the other occupants of Smiths monkey house: the orangutans, chimpanzees and man-driUs?
Well, chimpanzees are good imitators and learn very quickly, but theyre rather foolish, Smith said. Gorillas, <m the other hand, have reasoning power. Youll never find a gorilla rushing into trouble hell wait for the trouble to come to him.
I suppose I could say Ive learned something from gorillas. Smith said. Its to think things out well before you do anything
International Flavor To Hof fas Ambitic
WASHINGTON (AP)James R. Hoffa says h? doesnt want to confine himself to the United States in his efforts to increase the effectiveness of the Teamsters Union.
He w'ants European unions to agree not to handle shipments that might affect a teamsters strike in return for a similar pledge by the teamsters, he told the House Merchant Marine Committee Wednesday.
Hoffa made the comment in r-sponse to a question and did not elaborate on it. A Teamsters offi-
Credited With First Burgoo
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)Gus Jabert, a French 'member of Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgans cavalry, is credited with Inventing burgooonce a favorite food at Kentucky political rallies.
Jaubert. cook for Morgans men, had to use blackbirds for food because provisions were scarce. He prepared a dish with the birds as the main ingredient.
Later, pork, beef and mutton were used in the dish other than blackbird.
Eighth Graders Gave Program
Twenty-one youngsters of a SiJecial Eighth Grade Class in W^hington, N. C. presented an unusual program before graduate students of the Dramatic Arts Workshop class at Ea.'.t Carolina College Wednesday afternoon.
The first program of its type which was presented to the graduate cla.ss opened with a pledge of allegiance to the American flag by the eighth graders. Illustrative skits for a .safety prograra were demonstrated, and a talent show by the youngsters concluded the program.
A party in honor of the Washington student.s was given in the AP ROTC Cadet Lounge in Aus tin building on the ca npus.
Mrs. Lillian M. Rogers, graduate of East Carolina College is teacher of the Special Eighth Grade Class. Dr. Lucile Mari.i Charles, faculty member of the Elnglish department, is professor of the graduate class.
cial said later no such agreements are being actively pursued at the moment.
It was a new role for Hoffa, who is usually defending himself or his union against some charge when he comes before a congressional committee. This time the committee just wanted to get his views on labor legislation And it did.
On strikesStrikes arent the worst thing in the world. They let off steam and bring about understanding. When management brings in scabs and breaks a strike you dont hear anyone calling for legislation. But as soon as a strike is successful everybody gets in the act.
On compulsory arbitration: You cant make people do something they dont want to do. You cant Contain the spirit of people by writing laws.
On cooling-off periods before a strike can be called: Theyre of no value. We just use them to stimulate the men so theyll take the same action later. And we make the Increases retroactive, anyway.
Hoffa read a prepared statement expressing the Teamsters Unions abhorrence of compulsory arbitration then was questioned at length by committee members. Some of the exchanges:
Q. Do you have a complete be-
Q. Could the government run the trucks and railroads in an emergency?
A. I dont think they can run anything.
Q. Would you be influenced by public opinion in a long strike?
A. Not one way or the other.
Q. The rice millers say they lost $10 million because of the dock strike last December and January. Is that an emergency?
They suffer a lot more than theinational economy?
A. The national economy s no
Q vnn knnw that in New I involved in any strike, onl.v an i,i
OrteaS they had* grt a court duotry. When Ford or Genera
order to unload perishable cargo?
A. If they had spent as much time talking to the union they probably could have gotten an agreement to unload it. But thats not the way they do things in New *
Motors change models and lay oii thousands that affects the nation a economy more than an.v <irike Low wages affect the i. iona economy, not strikes Q. Would you ever call a na
A. Suppose some people lose!ion there, money? What they want is a lawj Q. What would you consider a that will let them continue to pay national emergency?
Orleans. You can always get a tionwide trucking strike? court order for anything antl-un- a. Never, because we couldn
win ^t. Wed never strike moif
wages a man cant live on. And as soon as the growing season is over the workers are laid off.
A. A war. Thats the only reason there should be no strikes.
than half because we know the competitive nature of transporta tlon. Thats why weve been abU to make our strikes work Bccan. f
Q. When does a strike affect thewe know this business.
By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON (AP) To Rep P. A. Fino, theres only one way to cut taxes, reduce the national debt, and still have enough money for schools, housing, disabled veterans, and health care: Adopt a
_______ national lottery.
lie? in our free enterprise sys-' But thus far thf New York Re-tem?
A. One thousand per cent.
Congressman Says Natl Lottery Can Ease Taxes
publicans one-man fighthe calls himself the No. 1 advocate of a national lottery has been stymied by what he calls hsrpocrisy and pussyfooting by Congress.
Fino, however, is a determined man and this weeks signing of a ani Friday. May 3 alstate lottery bill by Gov. John N.
:30 p.m Work m the King of New Hampshire has rein-
Fellowcraft degree. All (forced that determination. i
master masons are cordially in-t It breaks the ice in this coun-
viied. Itry. Fino said in an Interview.
J. Kos. Hester, Master There's no question that the New' Edward D. Austin, sect y Hanip.<^hlie action will have a
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. will have an emergent commimi-
tremendous Impact on members | of Congre.s.s It will provide impetus for Congress to take a second look at the national lottery bill.
The lottery bug first bit Fino in 1933the year the St. Johns University Debating Society with Fino as one of its members argued this question: Shall we have a mimi-cipal lottery?
When Fino wa.s elected to the New York State Senate afterworld War n. he spent six years arguing unsuccessfully what he felt were the merits of a state lottery.
He iiiti-oduced his first national lottery bill in 19,53. the year he came to Congrcss He has introduced similar bills every two years since.
It's only a qiie.stlon of time be
fore the government does som thing about it, Fino said. Th. New Hampshir e action is the .cata lyst that will get this thing go ing.
Irino contends a lottery woulr be the easy and painless way t raise $10 billion in additional rev enue yearly because it would feec on the natural gambling urge a the American people.
Rep. Wilbur Mills. D-Ark chairman of the Hou.se Ways ant Means Committee where revenin bills are sent after introduction has asked the Treasury Depart ment for its lottery views
Fino said, however, that th. Treasury previously had rej(?cte( it on grounds the American peo pie are unsympathetic and i would be an un.suitable sub.stltuti for taxes.
Bumpy Start For Driving Career
MIAMI (AP> A big flatbed truck rolled out of its parking place with John Torres at the i wheel. It moved down a slight incline and ran into a parked truck.
John was not hurt, nor were his brother and sisters. Jessie, 7. Mike, 2. and Thelma, 6
Officer Marvin Pittman agreed it was a bumpy .start on a driving career for John, who is 4 No ticket was written.
THE LONDON ZOOS head keeper of apes and monkeys. Laurie Smith, stops 1x> see his favorite charge, an African
gorilla named Gu-y.
Sir Fr ancis Drake claimed the west coast of the New World for Queen Elizabeth and left a metal plate, found In Marin County, California.
NEW FOR PEANUTS... BUILT-IN PROTECTION AGAINST INSECTS
Now, a single application of Thimef^ granular insecticide at planting fims con control thrips and leafhoppers for months
Thimeta new systemic insecti-cicie-grows long-lasting protection against insects into peanuts. Placeii in the furrow at planting tin e, it is taken up by the plant and carried throughout top growth. This meahs complete protection.
Advantages for you
With Thimet, you eliminate the risks of poor coverage or breaks in control due to weather. The protection of Thimet also helps plants maintain steady growlh, gets the ground covered faster. This means you keep down hoeing and cultivation co^ts.
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Southeastern research workers report increases in peanut yields of 200 to 500 pounds per acre following the use of Thimet for insect control...increases resulting in additional profit of $20 to $50 per acre for the grower.
How to use Thimet
For the control of thrips and leafhoppers on peanuts, apply Thimet
10% granular insecticide at the rate of 10 pounds per acre. Distribute the granules evenly in the furrow at planting time.
Thimet should be applied by oneof the chemical applicators designed for accurate soil placement of granular materials. Check your equipment or insecticide dealer for information on one of the low-cost, ready-to-mount applicators.
For additional information on Thimet 10% granular insecticide, see your insecticide supplier, your county agent, or write to the address belo'w:
NEW CONTROL FOR NEMATODES
2INOPHOS* lOG, H new soil insecticide, has recently been cleared by USDA for controlling sting nematodes m peanut fields. Applied at planting time, granules go in a band over the row. Ask your county agent or pesticide supplier for details on ZINOPHOS lOG.
Thimet 10*^ granular comes packed in handy 10 lb. bags for easy measuring. Six bags tn a carton.
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Jesse Jones Bologna is thick sliced which means that you get a lot of nourishing meat proteinin a sandwichwith scrambled eggsor with milk gravy.
Jesse Jones Bologna is the same fine quality as the famous pork sausage and frankfurters by the same name.
BUY A POUND-SERVE A POUND
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sportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1963
Belinsky Hurls 4-Hitter; Angels Top Yankees, 5-3
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Bo Belinsky, the Los Angeles leit-hander finished what he started for the first time this season Wednesday night, limiting the New York Yankees to four hits] while George Thomas hit a grand
slam homer that gave the Angels a 5-3 victory over the world champions.
Belinsky pitched probably his finest game since his no-hitter against Baltimore last May 5.
He allow'ed the Yankees first hit when Roger Maris singled with
f Outdoor ^Sportsmen
By JOHN FARLEY
Bird banding has always fascinated me. We all know that some birds travel vast distances dm*ing their migrations, but when you. for instance, shoot a duck that was banded in Canada, it really points it out.
The first scientific banding was done by a Danish school teacher. Hans Morten.sen, in 1899 He banded shorks. teals and a few other birds using aluminum bands the same metal u.sed today. He must have the credit for originating a method that has been widely used and has given us much of our information on migration.
Banding waterfowl is the well known aspect of the practice, but much Information has been learned concerning other species. To name a couple of examples the migratoiT route of the artic tern was for years unknown. They nested in North America from the coast of Mas.sachusetts northward and wintered in the extreme southern coast of South America and South Africa even to Antartica. When the nestlings were banded. It was discovered through band re-tums that this tern migrates via Europe and West Africa An Artie tern migrates over 9,000 miles when it is less than four months old
The common chimney swift seemed to vanish during the winter. Again, banding gave the solution. On May 23. lH4, a report was received from the American Embassy in Lima, Peru, which gave the serial numbers of 13 bands turned in by a group of Indians who had killed the swifts near the boundaiw' of Peru and Colombia. The birds had been banded in Ontario, Connecticut. Illinois. Tennes.see. Alabama and Georgia.
Many scientific organizations and even Individuals throughout the years have banded birds. Almost all now use the . S. Fish and Wildlife bands. One of the exceptions was the late Jack Miner of Kingsville, Ontario Mr. Miner was one of the early exponents of wildlife refuges and trapped ducks and particularly geese on his sanctuary. Being a very religious man. he used his bands to spread the gospel by quoting biblical phrases on the bands I have scf'n several of his bands which
came from geese killed on Mat-tamuskeet.
Incidently, through banding, we now know that most ol the geese that w^inter in North Carolina nest in Northern Canada east of Hudson Bay.
In the early days of bird banding. the Biological Survey in Washington. D. C., was doing the work. This organization ordered a large amount of bands with the abbreviation Biol. Surv. Wash D C. stamped on them. Through error, it was misspelled to read, Boil Surv , Wash. DC. The bands were used in spite of this < I killed a goose last year wdth the inscription misspelled '
A hunter from Kan.sas is supposed to have killed a crow' carrying one of these bands and wrote to the organization as follows: Dear Sirs: I am reporting one crow I shot wearing a metal band numbered 12694. I should report that I followed in-stnictions on the band but am badly disappointed in the results, I wa.shed, boiled and served but the dum tiling still wasnt fit to cat.
The mast unusual hunting book I have read in a long time is BEYOND THE URAL MOUNTAINS: Ivan Aramilev: Rand McNally; Chicago. Illinois.
This is a wonderful collection of hunting tales laid in the Siberian forests and Hills. These stories of dogs, bear. deer, sable, tiger, ducks, gee.se and other animals are full of the beauty of wild wilderness. They are timeless but seem to be laid around the beginning of this century.
The book contains also around a dozen beautiful photographs of the forest region around Lake Baikal in Eastem Siberia. The author is the most famous of all writers of hunting stories in the Soviet Union today, and for a quarter of a century, hl.s works have appeared there In large editions.
I read all the hunting and fishing books can find and enjoy most of them. Rarely, though do you find one in which sporting adventure is very well w'ritten. These humorous and suspenseful stories are well written and can be only described as excellent.
one out in the fifth and ran into serious trouble only in the ninth when the Yankees scored their third run on a walk and singles by Harry Bright and Tony Kubek. Then he avoided a photo-finish by getting Jack Reed to grownd out for the final out.
Orlando Penas four-hit pitching and a 15-hit Kansas City attack subdued Cleveland 11-3 and kept the As in first place.
Tom Cheney struck out 12 and allowed only seven hits as Washington downed Detroit 4-1 while Ray Herbert started Chicago off to a doubleheader sweep over Baltimore with a 7-0 four-hit first game job. The White Sox took the nightcap 6-4. Boston wallped Minnesota 14-5 to round out the schedule.
In the National League, the Chicago Cubs outslugged first place St. Louis 13-8, San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh 5-1 and Cincin-iiati edged Milwaukee 4-3. The other games were rained out.
George Thomas took care of Yankee starter Ralph Terry, now 3-2, in tlie first inning when he lagged his grand slam following .singles by Billy Moran. Lee Thomas and Leon Wagner.
The Indians' mns came on homers by John Romano in the eighth and Joe Adcock in the ninth Waynie Causey led the Kansas City attack with three hits, one a homer off lo.ser Gary Bell. Ihe Tigers got the first earned run off Cheney this season on Gus Triandos run-producing double In the sixth. Cheney's batterymate. Don Leppert. provided the key hits for the Senators with a homer in the second and a double that snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh.
Hcrberi retired 15 Orioles in order. The White Sox knocked Robin Roberts out In a tw o-run sixth in the nightcap, moving ahead 4-2 on Floyd Robinsons homer and a squeeze bunt by Slterm Lollar.
Chuck Schilling hit a two-inn homer as the second-place Red Sox lashed 16 hits against Twins starter Jack Kralick and five re-liver.*;. Eddie Brc.ssoud also hom-ered for Boston. Eai'l Wilson got credit for the victory.
COLLEGE SCORES
COLLEGE BA.SEBALL
Elon 10, Guillord 3 Duke 5. Wake Fore.st 3 Campbell 6, Pembroke 5 Wake Forest Freshmen 6-13, Duke Fi-eshmen 3-6 Lenoir Rhyne at High Point, ppd. wet grounds, rescheduled May 6
COLLEGE TENMS North Carolina 9, N C. State 0 Davidson 5, Wake Forest 3 Presbyterian 6. The Citadel 3 COLLEGE TRACK Washington and Lee 98. East Carolina 41. Elon 34
HASPEL DAYS ARE
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SPORTS
Reflector
By
Charles Vaughan
Field Day Held Sat. For Local Elementary Schools
The James S. Ficklen Stadium is coming along fairly rapidly as the new scoreboard ha^ been erected and now the lights are being put into position. We heard a few complaints about light poles being placed in front of the bleacher section at the stadium. The light poles are not in front of the new concrete stands, however
Greenville Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam said the degree of illumination in the new stadiurrt will be increased by 18 per cent over the lighting at the old field. New pole.s and lights would be necessary if the lights went I'chind the bleachers. The money is not available for these new lights and poles, therefore the placing of the 70-foot poles from the old field is necessary.
Four light poles will be evenly spaced in front of the north bleachers while the new concrete stands on tbo south side will have only three poles. The poles on the south side of the field will be placed at either end of the concrete stand.s and one atop the press box.
Phants Have Twin Bill Today
Greenville spoils fans will get a chance to ob-=er\e an unusual doLible-header this afternoon here at Guy Smith Stadium as both Rose High baseball and track teams play host to opponents.
The track scjiiad. coached by Don Bennett, will host Washington, Kinston, and Elizabeth City in a (juadraugular meet todav at 4 p.m. The local cindermen are considered one of the bette- teams in the Northeastei'n Gonference. The Phantoms narrowly edged out Kinston in their last ujeeting.
Jack Foley ha-i been Rose Highs Idghesl point maker as he has collec.ed 16 and 17 points in the last few meets. Foley participates in the 100-yard dash, the 440. the 220, and the shot put. Billy Turgotte has given Greenville opponents plenty of opposition in the low hurdles.
The bascballers will be out to collect their fourth win of the season liaving now compiled a 6-3 record. Tuesday afternoon, the visiting Jack.'ionville Cardinals nipped the locals 2-1 in a conte.st which could have gone either way. Jacksonville scored twice in the second inning and then had to ward off a fifth inning rally by the Phants. Coach Bud Phillips^ charges came back to score once in the fifth, and Dick Coaltrain was left stranded on third base with the tying run.
Pearson Signs For World 600
Former winner David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., Jim Paschal of High Point and Darel Dieringcr of Charlotte today signed entry blanks for the fourth annual World 600 stock car racing classic at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday, May 26.
Pearson, who won the 600 in 1961 and missed repeating by a mere .even laps a year ago. wdll drive a 1963 Dodge owned by Cotton Owens of Spartanburg. Paschal entered a 1963 Plymouth owned by Lee Petty of Randlcman, N.C. while Dieringer informed speedway officials he will pilot a 1963 Mercury entered by Bill Stroppe of Atlanta.
The three latest entries raised to nine the number of drivers who have inked blanks for the 600-mile NASCAR-sanctioned race, longest ^nd richest event of its kind in the world. Total po.sted awards for the 400-lap marathon on the lL>-mile track are in excess of $117,000.
Ill the .field day held by the Greenville Recreation Dept Sat I April 27 for the following schools,
'Walil-Coates. Elmhurst, Agnes FuUilove, Third Street and St.
Raphael, the Agnes FuUilove I school came out as champions .with score of 118. Elmhurst was I second with score of 77. Third Street was third with score of m, Wahl-Coates 4th with score of 47 and St. Raphael was last with score of 22V2
The Greenville Recreation wishes to thank the following East Carolina College students for su-peiwising, planning and putting on the field day; Bobby Sessoms.
Charlie Martin, Susan Clifton,
John Stag. Ted Day. Cecil Cherry, Fred Webster, John Creech.
Phil Calicutt and Bill Cox.
Winners in each event;
BOYS
25-yard dash 8 and 9, 1st.
Alec AUen, Elmhurst, 2nd. James Blalock. 3rd St.. 3rd Kenneth Randolph, St. Raphael 4th Charles Chandler Wahl-Coates.
10 and 11 1st Joey Goodman.
Wahl-Coates, 2nd Donald Taylor.
3rd Street. 3rd Lee Gault. Agnes FuUilove, 4th Johnny Wooten,
Elmhurst.
12 and over 1st Richard Spivey, Agnes FuUilove, 2nd Van Gurken, Agnes FuUilove, 3rd Roy Anthony. Wahl-Coates, 4th Tommy Landen, Agnes FuUilove.
High hump
8 and 9 1st. Jinuny Miller.
Elmhurst. 2nd Alec AUen. Elmhurst. 3rd Joey Steelman, Agnes FullUove, 4th Kachman. Elmhurst.
10 and 11 1st Ronald Taylor.
Elmhurst, 2nd, Tommy Jamieson,
3rd Street, 3rd Tim Winslow. 3rd Lee Gault, Agnes FuUilove. 4th Johnny Wooten. Elmhurst.
12 and over - 1st Van Gurken.
Agnes FulUlove. 2nd Roy Anthony Wahl-Coates. 3rd Tim Winslow.
3rd Street, 4th BUly Barber. Wahl-Coates.
Broad jump j
8 and 9 Joey Steelman. Elm- Kansas City hurst, 2nd Jeff Cargille, Elmhurst, Boston 3rd James Blalock, 3rd Street, 4th ciiicago Alex Allen. Elmhurst. ^los Angeles
10 and 11 Glenn Warren 1st, New York .
Elmhurst, 2nd Barbara Jamieson, 3rd St., 3rd Delores O'Mary. Agnes FuUilove, 4th Ann Reily St. Raphael.
75 yard dash-
12 and over 1st Kay Flye, 3rd St., 2nd Brenda Morgan, 3rd St., 3rd Ann Manning, Agnes Ful-lilove, 4th Amy Bryant, Agnes FullUove.
Broad jump
8 and 9 - 1st PameUa Pasti, Wahl Coates, 2nd Bonney Smith, Agnes FuUilove, 3rd Rebra Thompson, St. Raphael, 4th Kimberly Miller. Elmhurst.
10 and 11 1st Barbara Jamieson. 3rd Street, 2nd, Tracy Morris Elmhurst, 3rd Carolyn Everette, Agnes FuUilove, 4th Marie Simpkins, 3rd Street.
12 and over 1st Brenda Morgan, 3rd Street, 2nd Kay Flye. 3rd Street, 3rd Marie Manning. Agnes FuUUove, 4th Amy Bryant,
I Agnes FuUilove.
I High Jump
' 8 and 9 1st Barbra Davis.
'Agnes FullUove. 2nd Josie Rawls. Elmhurst. 3rd Cynthia Averette Elmhurst, 4th Viola Linden St. I Raphael.
I 10 and 11 1st Tracy Morris, Elmhurst, 2nd Jane Jackson. Elmhurst, 3rd Barbara Jamieson 3rd St.. 4th Katherine King. Elmhurst. 12 and over 1st Ann Manning,
Agnes FullUove. 2nd Kay Flye, 3rd St., 3rd Gretchcn Englehart, St Raphael, 4th Amy Bryant, 3rd St.
Baseball throw
8 and 91st Donna Jamieson, 3rd St.. 2nd PameUa Pasti, Wahl-ICoates. 3rd Bonny Smith, Agn's FuUilove. 4th Frances French, Elmhurst.
10 and 111st Beth Harrington, 3rd St.. 2nd Sherry Martin, Agnes FuUilove. 3rd Barbara Jamieson. 3rd St.. 4th Marleen Roa, Agnes FYillilove.
12 and over 1st Ann Manning, Agnes FuUilove, 2nd Kay Flye. 3rd St.. 3rd Amy Bryant, Agnes FuUilove, 4th Gretchen Englehart of St. Raphael and Brenda Morgan of 3rd St. tied.
Spoon Race
8 and 9 1st Elmhurst team, 2nd St. Raphael, other did not have a team.
10 and 11 1st 3rd St.. 2nd Agnes FuUUove. 3rd Elmhurst. No others had team.
12 and over. No school had a team.
200 yard relay race for girls.
8 and 9 1st no team from any school.
10 and 11 - 1st Wahl-Coatc.s, 2nd Agnes FulUlove. 3rd E1 m-hurst no other team.
12 and over. No teams.
Major
League
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pittsburgh 11
American League
San Francisco 12 12
Baltimore
Minnesota
W. L.
13 7
10 6 9 7
12 10
8 7 10 10
9 11 8 11 .5 9 7 13
Wednesdays Results Boston 14, Minnesota 5 Washington 4. Detroit 1 Chicago 7-6, Baltimore 0-4 Kansas City 11, Cleveland 3 Los Angeles 5. New York 3 Todays Games Cleveland at Kansas City New York at Los Angeles Boston at Minnesota Washington at Detroit Baltimore at Chicago (N>
Fridays Games
Cleveland at Los Angele.s <N) Boston at Kansas City (N) New York at Minnesota <N) Washington at Chicago <N>
Wahl-Coates, 2nd Donald Taylor.
Elmhurst, 3rd Joey Goodman, .........
Wahl-Coates. 4th Richard Landen, j Detroit .
3rd Street. . Cleveland
12 and over 1st Richard Spi-1 Washington vey. Agnes FuUilove, 2nd Van Gurken, Agnes FullUove, 3rd Ralph Vincent. Agnes FuUilove.
4th Tommy Landen, Agnes PuUi-love.
Baseball throw
8 and 9 1st BUly Johnson,
Agnes FuUilove, 2nd Victor Patrick, Agnes FuUilove, 3rd Jack Morris, Elmhurst, 4th Earl Bunting. 3rd Street.
10 and 11 1st Lee Gault, Agnes FuUUove, 2nd Joey Goodman.
Wahl - Coates 3rd Tommy Janie-son. Third Street. 4th Larry Pasti, Wahl-Coates.
12 and over 1st Ralph Vincent, Agnes FUllilove, 2nd Rich-, vva.oimigi,uii at 'i-
ard Spivey. Agnes FuUilove, 3rdj Baltimore at Detroit tN) Roy Anthony, Wahl - Coates. 4th National I.eague
Robert Marre. St. Raphael.
100 yard-relay st. Louis
8 and 9 1st Third Street. >----
wnd Elmhurst, 3rd Agnes FulU-love. 4th St. Raphael.
200 yard relay
10 and 11 1st Wahl-Coates.
2nd Elmhurst. 3rd Agnes Fulli-love. Other had no team 12 and over had no teams.
Tug of War
8 and 9 1st Third Street. 2nd Elmhurst. 3rd Agnes FullUove.
4th St. Raphael.
10 and 11 1st Third Street.
2nd Agnes FuUilove. 3rd St. Raphael, no other team.
12 and over no teams.
GIRLS
25 yard dash
8 and 9 years of age 1st Barbara Davis, Agnes FuUilove,
2nd Robin Thompson. St. Raphael. 3rd Cynthia Averette. Elmhurst. 4th PameUa Pasti, Wahl-Coates.
75 yard dash-
10 and 11 -- 1st Tracy Morris.
, Milwaukee Pet. G.B. Chicago
Los Angeles PhUadelphia Cincinnati . New York Houston .
.650
625
.563
.545
.533
500
.450
.421
.357
.350
1
2
2':
6
9 10 10 10 10 11
8
10
10
12
13
.647
.571
.545
.501
.476
.444
.412
.368
.350
Wednesday's Results
6'
4V
Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 3 Chicago 13, St. Louis 8.
San Franci.sco 5, Pittsburgh 1 Houston at New York, ppd, rain
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, ppd. rain
I
Today's Games
Chicago at St. Louis fN)
Los Angeles at . Philadelphia
(N>
I Milwaukee at Cinchinati iN' San Francisco at Pittsburgh ' N) Houston at New York
Fridays Games
San Francisco at New York <N) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh <N) St. Louis at Cincinnati <N) Houston at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N)
The National FootbaU League
W. L. Pet. G.B. averaged 128.7 plays per game
14 7 .667 'during 1962.
This Machinery Has Rusted From Two Years
Of Sitting Idle
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 2, 1963
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Crisson Throws Baseball Race Into ACC ocramble
Sports-ln-Brief
Sainford Paves The Way
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'which meets Duke Friday and
A bic right-hander from Cherry-vllle, N.C., has made a scramble out of the Atlantic Coast Conferences baseball race.
Stan Crisson, the ace of Dukes sporadic pitching staff, had it all to himself Wednesday as he set the league-leading Wake Forest sluggers down without a hit for the last seven Innings. The 6-foot-
Wake Forest Satuitiay. is 6-3. 10-9. Duke is 12-8 over-all. and Virginia lias an even 8-8 mark against all opponents.
The Deacons, with seven conference games left to play this sca.'^on. arc given the best chance of winning the ACC title. But the others are still in a fighting position. Duke and Clemson each
ble and Odum produced two runs
HIGH SCHOOL STAR
COLURiBIA (AP) - The University of South Carolina has
and the Charlotte Observer-won iirst prize for the best local coverage of their hockey games.'
signed a 6-foot-8 prep basketball Each is to receive an insaibed'
star from Broadway, Va., to an
athletic grant-in-aid.
Head coach Chuck Noe said Lynwood Burkholder had agreed
plaque.
ROOKIE PITCHERS
2 .senior allowed only five hits as ^ have five ACC games remaining Duke slowed the Deacons 5-3 at and Virginia four.
Durham.
The victory moved Duke into a tie with Virginia for third place in the ACC standings, with a 5-4
Crisson. who.^e overall recoi^d is now' 5-2. received .strong support from Sonny Odum's bat in the victory over Wake Fore.st.
conference record. Wakes lead Odum drove in three runs with over second-place Clem.son. which two singles, both coming when was idle, was trimmed to onlylthcy were needed, one-half game. Duke clinched the decision In
Wake Forest is now 6-2 in the the eighth with thme quick nins ACC. and 19-6 over-all. Clemson, Singles by Biff Bracey, Dave Ui-
^ ^ . Bobby to play his college basketball with
Hawn followed with a single to score Uible and chasing Wake Forest pitcher Lou How'ard.
Howards replacement, Ed Man-dy. made it 5-3 with a wild pitch that brought Odum In from third.
No games were scheduled today.
Rookie pitchers shared the spot- .some irapressive statistics when
Giants Defeat Pirates
By JIM BECKER (Cards was also snapped. Ernie victory over the Milwaukee
.Associated Press Sports Writer Banks did most of the damage in Braves.
la 13-8 Cubs victory. The Houston at New/ York and
Jack Sanford .slapped down; rra.hpri tu-n thrpp-ri.n Los Angeles at Philadelphia
light in three of the four WvStern Carolinas League games played before small groups of shivering fans Wednesday night.
Honors were about evenly divided between Dennis Rutter of iShelby, Ljmn Davis ot Saiisour.
- ^ unA Ti
the Gamecocks.
The 225-pounder averaged 35 points and 23 rebounds a game last season. He was the leading scorer in the Shenwidoah Valley area auid an all-state pick.
He is one the finest pros-'and Jim Batton of Lexington, all
pects Ive seen ih soipe time.* Noe said.
Tids Win Over Kinston By 4-1
twTcn the Gentlemen and Play-er..
It was started In 1806. The Gentlemen were the amateurs. 5 The Players were the profession-
By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer
LONDON (AP'Gentlemen
no
gentlemanly of all English sports cricket.
Now theyre .iust cricketers.
Reason; The Marylebone Cricket Club, ruling body of the game in
England, has scrapped Gentlemen have dis^
word amateurs and d e c 1 d e d
everybody in our game now will be cricketers.
The revolution got underway April 27 at the start of a new cricket season. All of the cricketers now can be officially and legally paid.
The ruling maans the death ofiing payment if they wish.
By THEA.A.SSOCIATED PRE.SS The Portsmouth Tides, riding a four-game victory streak, have launched a climb from the depths of the Carolina League standings.
They topped league-leading Kinston 4-1 Wednesday night to advance to sixth place. Before the streak, the Tides had a 2-7 record.
Winston-Salem defeated Wilson 6-4 in the only other game Wednesday. Cold w'eather and W'et grounds forced postponement of Raleighs game at Durham. Burlingtons contest at Peninsula and Greensboro's game at Rocky Mount.
Jack Lane scattered nine hits and gave up just one run in leading Portsmouth to its triumph. The Tides scored in the fifth on Allen Jones homer and added three In the seventh. Kinston tallied its lone run in thenninth.
A two-run homer by Jim Pmssin . , in the sixth gave Winston-Salem
continue to play without accept-j-elief
SC TOURNAMENT
MORGANTOWN. W Va.. (APi Southern Conference officials are to consider the proposed movement of their basketball tournament from Rlchmwid, Va., to Charlotte, N.C., at a meeting here Friday.
Also on the agenda for the semiannual meeting is a study of athletic grants-in-aid. a review of radio and television policy and discussion of the po.ssibility of expanding the nine-school conference.
Football coaches are to paitii-pate in a coaching clinic here Saturday.
19-year-olds in their first year of pro ball.
Davis may have had the edge. He struck out 19 and allowed only two hits.as Salisbury whipped Gastonia 7-0. Using a baffling curve ball, he retired the fii*st 13 bat ters to face him and sUoick out
he sat down to talk contract wii
the Sah Francisco Giants this spring, such as a 24-7 won-lost record, including 16 in a row. a World Series shutout and a strong playoff game effort.
But said the management you didnt finish what you started Sanford started 20 games during his winning streak and completed only six. and had just 13 complete games in ;18 stai'ts for the sea.son.
Jack came to terms after a brief holdout, and set out this season to eliminate that talking point Wednesday night he threw his
Bank.*? crashed two three-nin, -- - , .....
homers and drove in another run ^ere
with a slnale and Mets played three innings be-
wiin a single
In the only other National
League game Jerry Lynch American League. Kan-
si^aimned the l3th PindvhU homer .
of his caieer for a 4-3 Cincinnati j^ Cleveland. Los An-
Igeles spilled New York 5-3. Washington downed Detroit 4-1, Bo'-ton .smothered Minne.sota 14-5. ad Chicago beat Baltimore twice. To and 6-4.
Three other Cubs joined Banks in the homer column. Dick Bor-tell, Ken Hubbs and NeLson Mh li-cw.s. Banks first bla.st gave thf
Buc Baseballers
Slip By AC 2-
,Cubs a 3-0 lead, and his secinid the side in third, foui th, sixth and third complete game of the young ^ WILSONThe Pirates of East j put them back in front 9-8.
eighth innings. He fanned eight'season. a 5-1 .?even-htter over the tic Christian here yesterday by a Lynchs pinch homer came ii
batters in a row in one stretch Pittsburgh Pirates, for his fouilh Carolina College defeated Allan- the .seventh inning while battli
in gaining his first victory of the season.
CIS were ais who played for money The match was a regular feature of English life for 156 years.
This year It disappears simply
The London Times comment about the change: Cricket, along with table tenni.s, will now be the only sport without recognized amateurs, although cricketer? can
HOCKEY LEAGUE
NEW YORK 'API - A decision on admission of Jacksonville Fla. to the Eastern Hockey League is to be made at the clubownersHeel Speedway meeting here June 26-27. Randleman. The event will be
League president Tom Lock-
Pettys Will Be At Home Sunday
By THE ASSOCIATED FKESS
The Pettys will be at home to the other drivers on NASCAR s late model Grand National Circuit Sunday aftei-noon.
At home for tLie Petty racing
victory. It snapped a four-game narrow score of 2-1.
Pirates winning streak and shoved E^st Carolinas Pete Barnes
the Giants into third place in the was credited with the victory
National League, only two Rsmes^yj^jjg Charlie Lockamy was
, charged with the loss. Both boys went all the way for their respective team.s. Barnes gave up one run on five hits and struck (lit 12. Lockamy gave up two runs on three hits and struck out six.
Tomorrow, the East Carolina Pirates will travel to Elon to met the fighting Christians.
for Jim OToole, who got tin
'victory.
one of the oldest matches on the English cricket calendarthat be-
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pitching by Pete Cliarton preserved the game for Winston.
Two doubleheaders are on tap for tonight: Greensboro at Rocky Mount and Burlington at Peninsula. In single games. Durham will be at Raleigh, Porusmouth at Kinston and Wilson at Winston-
Ciicket. one of the world s oldest organized sports, is a leisurely game,. Eleven men on each team take up to five days to decide a match. They play in white flannels and white shirts on grass.
The leather ball can be flighted through the air and twisted off galem. tliC turf. The aim is to make the' batsmen, wielding a bat made ofj willow and 4 4 inches wide, either j send a catch to a fielder, miss the I ball .so that one of the three! stumps behind falls or to get nin, , , ,
out in hi,, effort to .score a run. "e Pacheco. 139.
F ight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
U.NTOaN CITY, N.J.- Ray Patterson. 189. Mi. Vernon. N Y.,
hart said the clubowniers discussed Jack.sonvilles po.ssible membership Wednesday', but took no action.
The league will play a 72-gamc scheduled next season, starting Oct. 1.6.
Two North Carolina newspapers The Greensboro Daily News
of the league-leading St. Louis
Minor
League
By THE ASSOCIATFID PRESS
STARS
a 2.5(Vlap, $4.200 contest over the quarter of a mile paved track.
Its within a couple of miles of Lee Pettys engineering shop, where the famed Petty Plj-mouths are prepared for racing This event originally was sched- ,,, , , u. i
uleh for Friday niaht, but had to Ljiichbuig. ppd., cold
be postponed to allow a 100-mile,
$5.000 grand national event to be
Box score;
.Atlantic Christian ab Hale, ss ...... 4
South Atlantic League
Augusta 7. Charlotte 4 Knoxville 5. Asheville 2 Nashville at Chattanooga, ppd., cold
Carolina League
Port.smouth 4. Kin.stoii 1
run t Columbia. SC.. Thursday!Win.ston-Salem 6. Wilson 4
Greensboro at Rocky Mount, ppd. Carolina cold Barnes, ss
Western Auto
ASSOCIATE STORE 319 EVA.NS STREET
A run is regLstered by running the 22 yards between the stumps and getting home before a fielder hits the stumps.
It's the game that brought the phra.se: It's not cricket, old
man " to politics, diplomacy and sportan indication that something just wasn't right or fair.
New York, 2,
Major League Stars
By THE .ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
BATTINGErnie Banks, Cubs, drove in seven runs with two liomers and a single as Chicago outslugged Nationai League leading St. Louis 13-8 and ended Cards graf winning streak at four games.
PITCHING-Ray Herbert. White Sox. allowed only four hits In 7-0 first game victory over Baltimore that started doubleheader sweep.
Chicago also won nightcap. 6-4.
night. The Columbia race, originally scheduled for April 25. was
postponed for a week because of Raleigh at Durham, ppd., a wet track. wet grounds
Elsewhere, stock car racing re- Burlington at Peninsula, ppd., turns to the rebuilt Hickory Speed cold
way Saturday night in the fir,?t of Western Carolinas League
the weekly NASCAR proi:rams at the four tenths of a mile banked clay track.
Five early season, etc . deleting
(Harri.s. b .... Gurley, c . Kilpatrick, lb j Ashworth, 3b Nixon, C .Mansfield, rf ,Bullock. If ... , Perry, ph .... Lockamy. p .. Totals
4
4
. 4
3
3
3
2
1
3
31
cold. Green, 3b ...... 4
Saads Shoe Shop
Rely On The Bm Prompt Expert Serrlen At Moderate Prices All Work Gaaranteed We Give King Korn Stanaps 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-im
TERMITES)
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Iwey Coward Co., Inc.
1710 W. 5th Street ExtenalMi Phone 752-5175
The 26-year-old right-hander Is off to a great start _with an eamed run averare of I'of:
2-1 won-last record after his five hit. 3-1 victory over Deuoit Tue.s-day.
Rock Hill 5, Greenville 1 Lexington 7, State.sville 2 Shelby 4. Spartanburg 0 Salisbury 7. Gastonia 0
International League Indianapolis 3, Arkansas 2 Atlanta 4. Columbus 0 Other gai^es pastponed Pacific Coast League San Diego 5, Salt Lake City Denver 11, Deattie 3 Other games postponed
Bovender, 2b 1
We.st. If ......... 1
Kidd, lb ........ 3
Pynum, rf ....... 4
Joyce. C ____ 2
Keith, ph ........ 1
j Edwards, c ...... 1
Heclgecock. ph ... 1
Barnes, p., p ..... 3
Totals . , 30
I Score by innings:
lACC ...... 000 000 0101
ECC . . 000 000 2002
h
0
0
1
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
5
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
rbi
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o'
2
4
0
T.oekamy (L) Barne.s 'Wi
ip h r er w k
9 3 2 1 3 6
9 ,5 1 1 012
ELECT
Godfrey P. Oakley
the City Council
on May 7th
1 AM FOR;
1. Urban Renewal
2. Publie Housing
3- A ProgresRive Greenrlll*
4. Harmony & Economy I (hank you for your VOTE
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Van Dyke Furniture Store
63,1
DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE PL 2-6141
Mr
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FAT
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Fryers ib. 29*
READY MADE HAMBURGER
Patties lb. 59*
MADE-RITE GRAPE OR ORANiiE
Drink 1/2 39*
JACK FROST
Salt 2 boxes 19*
lb.
HARRELUS FRESH
PICNICS
29
FRESH
Strawberries
pi.
29
Charcoal
10-ib. c
Bag
9*
LARGE CALIFORNIA
Lemons
doz. 3
9*
PRODUCER
Eggs 4
doz.
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free 1-Ib, Of Lard With Chatham Lily
Flour 25 1^. *1-89
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Air Condiiionrd For 'iour Comfort
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SUPER MARKET
1206 N. GREENE ST.
Van Johnson, Owner & Operator
WE FEATURE WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF
May To Reveal Soundness Of Business Spurt
The Daily Reflector. Grecrivillc, X. C.Thursday, May 2, 106215
Harassment? - Or A Protective Measure?
TANK CAR
smoke rises after a
EXPLOSION Cloud 0 flame and
chemical car explosion following derailment of a Western Maryland freight train at Mechanics-burg. Pa. Train, traveling on the Reading Railroad tracks, doiailed to cause propane tank cars to catch fire. No one was seriously injured by the explosion. (AP Wlrephoto*
Business Notes
(elobrates 50th Anniversary Mcyei~5. general manager; Sidney Heilig - Meyers Furniture Co.-Meyers, general merchandising 1.^ celebrating its 50th Anniversary managing and Mat Krumbein. Golden Jubilee Celebration. store supervisor.
The company was founded in' -
l'tl3 by J. M. Meyers and W A. Hcilig. Meyers is still president of the company.
The first store was in Goldsboro and the fimi now Itas 13 Stores in Eastem Noith Carolina The firm purchased Kennedy F'urnilure Co. from Mr. and Mrs
Attend Furniture Mart
Mrs. Ruby Brown and R. P. Shifflett^ of Brow'ns Furniture Store attended the Southern Furniture Market in High Point April
19-26.
Modern and Early American furniture de.sign.s were outstanding at
NEW YORK (APIJu.st how firm a foundation underlies the current business pickup should be much clearer before May is oyer.
Two of the biggest uncertainties today are labor relations in the steel industry and the chances for tax cuts this year. Both influence much of the recent gains in manufacturers new orders and industrial production. Both could be out of the guessing stage at least and into the open before the months end, even if neither is resolved till late in the summer.
The threat of a strike is boosting steel orders, and, to that extent, putting the industrial picture out of focus. The issues involved between the United Steelworkers Union and managementonce they take formcould influence much of the labor-management pattern In many other industries for the rest of the year. Some fear 1963 wdll see a basic showdown on such issues as job security and automation.
The promise of tax cuts is influencing much consumer and business planning. But until the tax pattern takes clearer shape before congressional committee it is still guesswork, especially as to the ..timing of any cuts.
And to a degree the two problems are interacting on each other.
The rush of steel ordering which gives industrial production a healthy glow just now has boosted the prospects of higher corporate profits and individual incomes To that extent It has eased the talk of a possible recession which earlier lay behind much of the push for tax cutting.
At the same time the ' better profit and income outlook has given the United States Treasurv a
Alfred Kennedy and opened the'the market being held in the local Heilig-Meyers store in the'Southern Fumiture Exposition same location n; Sept. 1961. |Building.
Dee Vinson of Goldsboro came
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON < API-Hot controversy boils over this question: Does Congress need to pass another law to keep American housewives from being deceived by the packaging and labeling of products they buy in todays markets?
Sen. Philip A. Hart, a mild-mannered Democrat from Michigan, contends such a law is much neededand a bill he has introduced has brought the question into sharp focus.
The Senate s Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, denounced the bill a.s just another harrassment of Industry.
Hart calls his bill a truth-in-packaging measure. He says it is designed tp make sure that manufacturers of foods and other household products compete on the basis of price and quality not on packaging gimmickry and deception.
Dirksen, senior GOP member of the subcommittee, argues thaj present laws give federal regulatory agencies ample authority to protect consumers against decep-jtive practices.
This also is the view taken generally by industry spokesmen of the bill which has the endorsement of the Kennedy administration.
At stake in the dispute are mar-ketbasket items on which American consumers spends about $70 billion a year.
The bill is the outgrowth of an investigation begun by the Senate Antitrust subcommittee about two years ago, with Hart presiding.
Hart says he first got interested in the subject because of gripes by his W'ife and women employes in his office.
Extensive hearings were conclud ed last w'eek. In a statement at
goods that are more useful, more attractive and more economical.
Hart says the measure is intended to restore rational buying to the market place.
Opponents note that the Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act declares goods shall be deemed misbranded if its labeling is false or mi.s-leading in any partiular and if its container is so made, formed or filled as to be misleading. Also, they emphasize, the act provides that mandatory infoiTna-tion about contents must appear prominently on the label.
In addition, the Federal Trade Commission Act makes unlawful unfair methods of competition in commerce, and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in commerce.
Foes of Hart's bill maintain this authority is ample to protect consumers, if properly enforced. George P. Larrick, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration. and Paul Rand/Bixon, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, disagree.
Larrick and Dixon testified present law gives rise to conflicting interpretations. What is needed, they said, is authority to write specific regulations setting standards that will have the force of law.
Harts bill would make it mandatory for the FDA and the FTC to issue regulations that would:
1. Require statements of net weight or contents to appear on the front panel of a package, in a minimum prescribed type size and without any qualifying adjectives like full quart.
2. Prohibit manufacturers from printing on package any cents off deal or other information im-
the windup, Hart cited what he plying it is being sold for less
What are the prospects that his the bill doesnt become law, he bill will be passed? Hart says he feels a lot of good has been aerates them as fair, but even if complished.
It's made angels out of some people who were dragging their heels, he said.
termed < irrefutable testimony that the packaging and labeling revolution of the past decade has
more optimistic estimate of 'tax resulted in competitive practices collections, and therefore pared its that are bad for the economy, bad idea of the size of the next fiscal tor the businessmen and bad for year's federal deficit if tax rates the consumer. are cut. Thus the steel labor ques- Opponents contended passage of
than its customary retail price.
3. Ban the use of illustrations that might deceive a customer, like a picture sh-p^ing more chocolate chips in a^ookie than there are.
When the picker-upper needs a pick-me-up . .
THANK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE
and OLD MANSION for goodness.
R/ch in costly Co/omb/ans.
here at that time to manage the local store and continues as manager today. He has been with Heilig-Meyers for 12 years. He 1.- married and ha.s three childreo^.
Officers of the company are; J M. Meyers, presidt'ut; Hyman
Titan Missile Flame Is Faint
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla 'AP' The 103-foot-tall Titan 2 is the largest military missilr fired hfiv but one has to look clase to see t
.Nearly every other missile i>purs a torrent of flame from its engines and is visible for scores oi miles up and down the Flortda ooast. But Titan 2 bums revolu-ttbnary .storable propellants wliich ^lit only a faint rasy glow.
Even from closcup. the flame 1^ barely visible, and the rocket rc.sembles a giant telephone pole rising mysteriously upward. Veteran missile watchers on the beaches several miles away hear th( nimble of the rocket but have a hard time seeing It.
Feature North Carolina Products
For the third straight year Dixie Products Days Is emphasizing the fact that over 4.7(X).-(K(i North Carolinians are today enjoying more nutritious and more \aried meals at lower real cast than ever before.
The observance this week is marked by home-grown meats, noduce and staples featiimd at the 85 North Carolina super markets operated by Winn - Dixie Stores.
tion is affecting the debates in Congress on taxes.
But the promised revision of corporate tax rates, along with already realized relaxation in depreciation allowance rules for tax purposes, improves the profit outlook for business. This in turn whets the appetite of labor for a
the bill would be bad for the economy, businessmen and the consumer.
What are the complaints? They include protests about package blurbs such as ten cents off regular price; odd shapes and sizes of packages; fractional weights and measures: uses of terms like
every DAt!) every* WAY.* / ,M gygRY DEPARTMENT
bigger share of the larger returns.'super; which may
And in the case of steel the reeent selective price rises gives labor an aded talking point.
Many other industries will be watching any reopening of labor contracts with the Steelworkers
North Carolina - grown MdUncf especially what form any new North Carollna-brcd is the Dixie ^jpmands by the union may take. Products Days" theme In these.steel contracts have set patterns
In the past.
And steel price rLses have been foUcwed by some increases in oth-
.Mipennarkets.
Spiny lob.sters eaten in the United States come mainly from Florida. the Caribbean. Brazil. South Africa Australia and New' Zealand.
Drive Bringing Ambulance Plane
TONOPAH. Nev. tAP' - The Mercury Employes and Boosters Association, composed of workers and families stationed at the Atomic Energy Commissions Nevada te.st site, decided there was a need for reliable ambulance service in the vast Southern Nevada desert.
The fund di1ve for a regular ambulance service was more successful than members had hoped. The association got enough to make arrangements for airplane ambulance ser\'ice for communi-
be misleading; and statements of net weight or contents in small type and In colors that blend wdth the package and are hard to find.
There was much testimony that a housewife w'ould have to equip herself with a slide rule and a magnifying glass if she hoped to select the best buy among the vast array of goods on market shelves.
But industiw witnesses said the
er lines. Steel isnt the onlv Indus- housewife was being underrated.
They said also that manufacturers know' they are compelled by the law of sui*vlval to please the ciKstomer.
Furthennore. they said the Ingenuity of American industry in
HONEYCUTTS HICKORY
SMOKED HAMS
HALF OR WHOLE
try that feels price rigidity has pinched its profits.
And if prices rise, and if taxes are cut. profits wl go higher. And so perhaps w'Ul labor s wage and fringe benefit demands.
This mwith should see some responding to the shift from the
Idea of what the Steelworkers will want and their chance of getting It w'lthout a strikeand of the likelihood of such demands spreading to other Industries.
It also could bi*ing a clearer picture of what Congress will do about taxes.
And then business should know' how much of todays business
coreer grocery store to the supermarket has produced prepackaged
BEAUTY BEGINS AT HOME
CHATTANOOGA (API The first meeting of the City Beautiful Commission adjourned for lack of a quorum. Most of the members said they couldnt at-plckup Is for real and how' much'tend because they had to work in
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
PICNICS
B.\LLVRDS PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
U. S. NO. 1
POTATOES
3 C2U1S 25^
10 lb. 39^
ties throughout the isolated area, is for hedging or other guesswork, their yards.
PERCY R. COX Candidate For City Council
TO MY FELLOW CITIZENS!
1 HAVE STUCK MY NECK OUT for what I believe to he rK^ht, and best for Greenville. I realize in so doing I have lett myself wide open for criticism.
1 AM A NATIVE OF PITT COUNTY. I was raised in Greenville,, as will be my childi-en. The future of Greenville, is my future, and will be my childrens future. I have operated a business in Greenville for seventeen years. The success of this business I owe to the people of Greenville.
I HAVE NO OTHER MOTIVE, OTHER THAN MY DESIRE TO SERVE TO THE BF:ST OF MY ABILITY. I own no rental property. There is no selfish motive involved in my desire to serve you, the people. If elected I will h^ve to answer to no one but my good Lord, my conscience, and you the people I will serve. I do not belong to any group. I have personally financed my own campaign.
SLICED FREE
TRYON BRAND ROLL
SAUSAGE
lb.
HONEYCUTTS
FRANKS
12-OZ. PKG. 39c
LB. PKG. 49c
LUTERS SLICED LUNCHEON
MEAT
I FF:EL well QUALIFIED TO SPEAK OUT AGAINST FEDERAL HOUSING, having actually experienced living in a unit. 1 moved into one of the first public housing developments in Washington, D. C. I wa.<5 one of the first to move in, and also one of the first to move out. I have seen with my own eyes many of the things public housing .can breed. Believe me, my friends, if I felt Greenville would profjt from such a project,
I would be well in accord. I have seen the ugly side of the so called beautiful, and desirable living accomodations public housing offers. I Am sure if you were told some units were to be put near your home you would give a lot of consideration to your vote May 7th.
ON URBAN RENEWAL, *A MANS HOME IS HIS CASTLE. I think we should consider very carefully any proposal that would require any person to nave to move from, or to sell his home. I feel before we accept Urban Renewal we should ask ourselves these questions: How many will it hurt? How much will it cost? Who will it help? Will we be forced to pass this debt down to our children? How much will it increase our tax rate? Greenville needs to get this issue .settled. We have been at a stand-still long enough. __
PERRY C. COX
WE SHOULD STRONGLY URGE INTO ACTION THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR BUILDIG A SAFER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. The falling of a ceiling, under which children, one of whom was my son, had been playing basketball shortly before, should be enough to raise us into action. Knowingly we would not send our children into danger, yet we continue to permit conditions under which they attend the Junior High School, to exist. This to me is a need that requires immediate action.
THERE ARE MANY STREETS IN ALL SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE, both white and colored, that need paving, these should have immediate attention.
WE NEED ADDITIONAL RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR OUR CHILDREN. We need more playground area equipment. This should be provided in each residential area. The above is my platform for a better, progressive Greenville. If you agree, wont you cast your vote for me in the May 7th election We, the people of Greenville, have to reunite and work together. '
Sincerely,
PERCY R. COX
6oz.
pks- "Y 0
COUNTRY LINKED
SAUSAGE
GOLDMEDAL SALAD
DRESSING
Qt. 39
VESPER TEA
/4 LB. PKG. 29c 1/2 LB. PKG. 52c
QUAKER
GRITS ISoz.pkg. 10^
LUSC O SWEET WHOLE
PICKLES
Qt. 39<
Jacks VANILLA WAFERS ...... lb. 29e
Strietmanns VANILLA CREMES lb. 39?; NBC HONEY GRAHAMS ....... lb. 35?:
NEW AIR WICK SPRAY
AIR FRESHNER
CLEANS ODOR AWAY
Special 39^
POCOHONTAS SMALL GREEN
BUTTER BEANS
303 can 19*
Goose Girl Flour
5 LB. BAG 49^ 10 LB. BAG 89ft
M 79
25 LB. BAG 1.1*/
DELMONTE EARLY GARDEN
SWEET PEAS
303 can \
WEST PAC FROZEN FRENCH
FRIES 2 > pks- 29*
PURE LARD ............. 4-lb. Ctn. 49^:
CHOICE RIB STEAK ........... Ib. 79?:
Center Cut PORK CHOPS Ib. 69?:
FRESH COUNTRY
Backbone
SAVE AT
lb
YOUR
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Center
901 W. Fifth Street
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N
n
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tl
SI
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e
ri
Ci
l5
V
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s
h
n
Ir
ah.h
ir
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I
rEN JUBILEF
IT TOOK SO YEARS TO MAKE THI
FURNITURE
ANMVERSARV
m1296 Prizes
A DRAWING EACH WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS! NOTHING TO BUY.. .REGISTER AT THE STORE!
1st FRIZE 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE 4th PRIZE 5th PRIZE 6th PRIZE 7th PRIZE 8th PRIZE
Beautiful 3-pc. Bedroom Suite Lovely 2-pc. Sofa Bed Suite 7-pc. Dinette Suite Mattress and Box Spring Admiral Clock Radio Mersman Cocktail Table Beautiful Pole Lamp Lovely, Useful Hair Dryer
PLUS 100 OTHER VALUABLE FREE PRIZES
108 prizes to be given away at each store! Nothing to buy . . . Jut come to the store and register as many times as you like ... no obligations. You do not have to be present at the drawing to win!50 years ago Heilig-Meyers had
gon. Today there are 13 stores,
Fifty years ago, Heilig-Meyers vras founded by two immigrants who coul hardly speak English. .couldnt drive a car. . .didnt have a truck. . .an could hardly afford a mule. Yet J. M. Meyers, or Mr. J. M. as he is calle and W. A. Heilig delivered every piece of furniture they sold, promptly. . . often on their backs!
(<
Mr. J. M., Mr. Heilig, and their faithful colored friend, John Hicit, woul carry a piece of furniture miles through the tobacco fields. . .on a horse an wagon if they could.. .on their backs if necessary. Service to the customer wi their number one objective!
MR. J. M. MEYERS, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT OF HEILIG-MEYERS CO.
Mr. J. M. Meyers founded Heilif-Meyers Co. along with Mr. W. A. Heilig a half-century ago in Goldsboro, NtHlh Cartdlna.
Fifty years of progress have changed this part of the country. . .and it hi
changed Heilig-Meyers. Mr. Heilig has left the firm.....furuiture is r
longer delivered by horse and wagon. . .and no longer is Heilig - Meyers small town furniture store of yesteryear. Over the 50 years, Mr. J. M. hi built one of the Souths largest furniture chains through his insistence
ago in Goldsboro, Nwth Carcdlna. uuiii utic me i^vriai,ia 0 ^ a ^
TYPICAL GOLDEN JUBILEE SALE VALUE
This Ad Represents Only A Small Sample Of The HUNI
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InsUnt Credit...$10 Dowi
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Sofa-bed Matching Chair # Cocktail Tabi
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Beautifully styled with aUractlve cord welt design on back, arms and front. Foa In back, seat, arms for absolute comfort. Nylon fabrics for long wear, shimmer beauty, easy to clean. No one would ever suspect the sofa opens to a big doub bed with a bedding compartment too. Your choice of lovely colors!
'A
Picture Window Tabic
Doubles as a Record Cabinet Triples as a Room Divider . at a Third The Price!
Choose mahogany or walnut finish both with sparkling brass trim. It's Urge . . . full 40 long x high
Finished on front and back, holds 200 records. Perfect for stereo phono or as bar <h- TV Uble. Sliding doors open easily
15
88
$1 Down Credit
Instant
NEW BACK SAVING IDEA
EARLY AMERICAN 9 X 12 OVAL RUGS
Beautiful Colonial styling In shade? of brown and green. Wool j'epro* cessed I and other fine fibi^gs. Reg $39.95.
29s
|1 Down
Deluxe Huiuwood Dropside Crib With WaUt-Hlgh Baby Dressing Table.
29
S8
$1 Down
2 SPEED PORTABLE
Use it on the floor, table .or window. Carry it from room to room. Cools large area!
t
18
88
$1 Down
40 ROUND MAPLE TABLE PLUS FOUR MATES CHAIRS!
Plastle top table extends to 50**. Wood-grain top resists stains, burns and scratches! Plus you get 4 lovely splh'dle mates chairs.
$
99
95
U Dm
BIG
BONUS
OFFER!
(laiiusome Jewel Chest FRF.E with this 80L1D CE;DAR ROBI!
59
$t^U95
ILM Dm
RUGGED SOLID MAP BOOKCASE BUNK BE
You get all this: 2 booki headboard beds with ws wheel footboards. Guard 1 Ladder. Heavy 2W" Maple si . . . sturdy and strong!
48
$/l U88
|1 Down
The Dally Reflector, Greenville,, N. C.-'
I VALUE-PACKED SALE POSSIBLE!
3f jf Jf )f )f A
employees, a mule & a wa-
59 employees & 42 trucks.
honesty, service, and value. ^Mr. J. M. has made many promises to his customers. . .and has kept them all! Thus, through a half century he has developed a chain of 13 stores that dot the map of Eastern North Carolina and Virginia.
Today, HeiligMeyers is a progressive, fast moving company . .yet it retains the same friendly feeling that it had back in 1913. Mf*. J. M.s sons, Hyman and Sidney, and his son-in-law, Nat, comprise the nucleus of a dynamic merchandising and buying team that operates on the original Meyers concept of service, savings, and satisfaction for the consumer.
And what about Mr. J. M.? Well, he still works every day and is leading Heilig-Meyers to its second 50 years of progress*
THE FIRST HEILIG-MEYERS STORE IN GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA AS IT LOOKED IN 1913
This Is an aekial photo of the first Heilig-Meyers store. Today 13 Heilig-Meyers stores dot the map of Eastern North Carolina and Virginia. StiMTs are In Goldsboro, N. C.; Wilson, N. C.; Rocky Mount, N. C.; Charlotte, N. C.; Scotland Neck, N. C.; WilUamstoi. N, C.j Greenville, N. C.; Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; Tarboro, N. C.; Smithfield, N. C.; Washington, N. C.; and Richmond, Va.
bnuiiuicia, 1/.; in V/; ana mcninona,
Jf Jf If
-SI.
EDS OF SPECIAL VALUES YouU Find During This Sale!
Golden Elegance In Sculptured Modem!
Triple Dretter
Two pillows
8-PC. GOLDEN BISQUE CaiOUP INCLUDING GOLDEN BENCH
Chest Two Lamps
Plua Lovely Free Gold Electric Clock
$137s#
InsUnt Credit . . . $10 Down
Elaborately curved front, huge draww spec* and glowlnr soft belfo tones with golden hues in a deUghtful frame effect. The extra space of a triple dresser with mirror and useful bookcase bed with sliding panels, huge chest, plus all the extras in lamps, pillows and briliant empresa beneh In brass.
TYPICAL GOLDEN JUBILEE SALE VALUE
Regular $99.95 Foam Reclinen . .Reduced For Golden Jubilee Savings!
$3 Down INSTANT CREDIT
$1 Lays Away For Fathers Day
Sit Down ... Lean Back .. .Relax ...You'll Live Longer!
Deluxe Foam Recliner
Just wait ^til you relax in this BIO oversiied recliner ... it has a deep, button-tufted FOAM pillow back for the ultimate in comfort. Everywhere your body touches is padded with FOAM . . . over the arms! And its covered in the new man-made leather looking fabric thats super-soft ... yet wears like iron! And it wipes clean with the swish of a damp cloth! ChooM from rich antique gold, popular brown, cool green, or glamorous tangerine.
II Dowa
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville,N. C.Thursday, May 2, 1963WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
FROM ALTAR TO BALLOT BOX Jole Lucidi, 23. Still in her bridal gown, casts
her ballot m Rome duiing Italy s pailiamenta-y election. Her bridegioom, Angelo, awaits his turn. The couple went directly to the polling i lace after their weddine
(AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome)
Many
City
Cases Heard In Recorders Court
Parent Liability Law Upheld By Court Ruling
RALEIGH (AP) - A 1961 law .under which parents can be held hiable tor acts o vandalism committed by their children has survived a court test.
The State Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the law Wednesday in an opinion, overturning a lower court decision.
The high court also:
1. Granted a new trial to a Caldwell County man serving a life sentence for murder. i
2. Granted a new trial to 10 insurance companies in a lawsuit wdth the Dunes Club of Morehead City Involving damage inflicted Sept. 11, 1960. by Hurricane Doa-na.
In the vandalism case General Insurance Co. of America filed a suit against Mr. and Mrs. William If. Faulkner of Kinston to recover part of the damsiges inflicted by their 11-year-old son. Freddie.
The record showed that the youngster set fire to drapes sind curtains In the auditorium of Teachers Memorial School at Kinston. causing damage estimated at nearly $3,000.
The insurance firm paid the Lawhorn Negro. 300 Roosev .lt Board of Education and
Ave-, public drankenness. capias,
Cov Rogerson. Rt. 5 Box .13
automotive
Auros For >&le
Bceks Best Bay
1961 FORD 2 door hardtop $1695.00
BRIGHT LEAF MOTOB8 Across the River PL 8-tl81
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
PLYMOUTH-1956 V-8 four door Savoy One owner car Clean arid good condition. Phone PL 2-5387.
............ Mil |HIIIII
One Vmt Spnte.
1962 T-BIRD *
Convertible, fully equipped. New car guarantee.
Save over $1,000.00
Jenkins Motor Co.
th A Cotenehe St. PL t-46M
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
i^Need two salesmen with these
Boats and Equipment
Todays Used Car Special 1961 RAMBLER 4 dr. black, V-8, automatic transml sion.
$1195.00 White Chevrolet
17 FOOT OUTBOARD CABIN crusier, 50 horse Johnson Motor and Trailer. Contact Bill Woolard, 105 Lakewood Dr., City.
LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND ' Glassmaster boats. Evinr u d e motors. Sales and Service. Also i camp trailers, sale and rental. iWhichards Marina. Washington.
Folger's Osed Cai Special
1957 CHEVROLET
210 4 dr. Sedan, 1 owner, auto, irans., heater. New tires.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
N. C., WH 6-4275, open Sundays. Business Opportunities
GROCERY STORE IN GREEN-ville for sale. Enjoying a nice volume in good location. Good lea.se. Excellent business for man and wife. Contact Alton Spain, 752-6746 or 752-2120.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS .... .j
wanted. Apply in person Sum- Havraweptable auto
reUs Tastee Freeze, 10th St.. Ext. accepiawe aum
Colonial Heights.
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sletqn * In jobs. Make |3S to 155 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcbcU, 801 Parker Street. Goldsbmx). Dial RE 4-3457.
GUARANTEED N.Y. LIVE-IN maid Jobs. $35-$55 wk., fare advanced. Mallory Agcy., 576 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y.
Male Help Wanted
DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-flector want ads.
NEED MAN WITH BUILDING construction knowledge to s e 11 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.
2. Neat in appearance S. Above average in aggressiveness.
4. Able to follow instructions.
5. Willing to work hard
6. Desire of a good future.
ExceUent earnings, salary and commission.
Sec Manager, Carolina Model Homes Co., 600 Memorial Drive from 8 to 10 ajn. Thursday, May 2, through Wednesday. May 8.
SEE ME FOR. GOOD RAW-leigh Business in W.C. Pitt Co. Products well established. Good permanent business for steady, dependable man. I sell nearby. Will help you. See or call Mr. W.H. Smith. 113 S. Woodlawn. Ave., P.O. Box 382. Greenville. N C.. telephone PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh, Dept. NC E 740-805, Richmond, Va.
Work Wanted
SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.
Greerville, public dnmkennes^. plead guilty. 30 days in jail and roads, su.spended, paid costs $20 costs deducted.
loss, the limit under the law. from Faulkner's parents.
Judge Heman Clark dismissed I the action in Wake Superior Court last October, niling, in effect. that the law w^as unconstitutional. The Supreme Court decid-
Roy White. 215 Perkins Ave.,
Judge Charles H. Whedbee ing after license revoked, ten- indecent exposure, verdict gu'I- ____ ____ ^
di^po.-i d of lie follow ing cases deivd plea of operating without ty. 30 days in jail and road.s.lg^j otherwise.
in Municipal Hccorder's Court a drivers license, which state suspended on condition that hej Qurt granted James
on April 29: jacccpts, pay cctsts; Be:i Wooten, not repeat thi.s type of conductvVoo<jruff a new trial,
Ja.'pcr Er.rl Barett. Neg-o Negro, 605 Tj'son St.. improper at any time, remain of good b^- saying his confession of murder
301-A Center St.. violation of light.s nol pros with leave: Willi havior for two years, pay ijg
comt order. 30 day.-' in jail and am Randolph Smith, Ncgrth- 506 costa deducted: John Norman |yg2yjjj.gj.y '> court said he was
roiid.s; Erue.'t Lie Cooper, Negn S. Alley St.. speeding, pleaa Bryan, 1000 Edgewood Cr., ini promised assistance by the Cald-
Washii gton. D. C., c.ireless and guilty, paid costs, $20: Alfr'd proper passing, plead guilty, pa.a|y,'ei] County sheriff if he helped
rtcki<--,s ' driving, plead guilty Eilwaid Haidy. 1407 Vandyiie costs, $20: Ellis Dunn Jr., Cha- solve the case, paid .S25, CO t.-, ueipictid: Margie St., failure to stop for a red lotte, failure to stop for a rorij Woodruff and his brother. OdeU Miller Ix?xis. 1701 Smith St hght, plead guilty, paid cost-, light and siren anH careless ano Woodniff. were sentenced to life
(-peratiiig ur.dcr the influence. S20. Robert Donald Worrell, reckle.s.s driving, nlcad guilty. 30
defendant tenders ple.i of carc- Pulaski, Va.. failure to stop to. days in jail and roads, suspended
imprisonment for a double-slaying commltteed in connection wito a
le.v'' and reckless driving, which a -stop sign, plead guilty, paid on condition that ne not operate robbery in Caldwell County Oct.
t <t? acc'-pts. pay $5 for the costs. S20: John E. Moore, Ne- motor vehicle for six months 29, 1959.
Rc.scue Squad and costs; Wiilit Jro, 1302-B Fairfax Avc.. failu'.e pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and
Ray Lewis, 1701 Smith St.. drlv- (-o -"top for a .stop . ign. pleau pay 30. co.sts deducted ' improp
---- - ---fcUiliy. paid costs, $20. Robert L er use of operator's licensf
Public^ Notices'
LEFT A MEMENTO
PHONEIX tAP'A member of
Canady, Negro. Kinstoi , careless plead guilty, combined the abofe a hoiLsp-wrecking crew called
and reckless driving, not guilty; ca.se: Loui.- Godley. Negro. Rt police to tell hem he had found
Sam Westbrook Loitin, Kinston 3. Box 285, Wintervil'e, drunk .hand'and feet.
- ------ ------ '_'peednig. plead guilty, paid costs plead guilty. 30 days in jail and Detective Richard Golden was
ADlMINiSTRATORS NOTICE ^20: Georgelene Elvet Jackson,'toads, suspended, pay $20. costs dispatched and pronounced the TO CREDITORS Negro, 200 W. Mooie St., laiiuia deducted: Robert Harrington.:find as bear paw.s A taxidermist
Negro. 606 Allen Alley, pub'ic formerly had occupied the house,
diunkemvcs". capias; Jarvb- O McDowell St.. improp a- White. Perkins Ave., disorderlv
. equipment, plead guilty, paici' conduct, verdict guiltv. 30 days
1 ,tily all persons having claims Peieis, in jail and roads, .suspended, pay
Havin'.- qualifiea as Admmis- yi.dd, pkad guilty, paid ccxst,; d ;r, tor Cl.A. of th E'tnte of Henry Elijah Moore, Negro (
Annie Brown, late ot Pitt Coun-
l\ Nortn Carolina this is to.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
a.^ainst the es'ati- o .-^aid de-fn exhib: Them to the
L-ot No. 35, College Trailer Pai"
, ( ' -XX tt. i,pjf,per mulfler, plead guilty, pcsure. verdici
11. r.ersigned at A.vcen North ^O; Lee Clyde Ingaic with the abov
^^ Kobersonviile, lailure to vield iCarraway. 2710 E. Fourth St.. A'cen, iNOith Caiohna on guilty, paid costs. 320. icarryina concealed weapon, ple^.rl
" wilfi^Tlead Tony Rogers. 211 E. Fourth St. iguilty. 30 days in Jail and roads
320. costs deducted: indecent ex- ^ VOLKSWACwEN I960 by owner.
verdict guilty, combined j Extra clear, excellent mechan-e case: Benny W leal condition Call PL 2-7247 af
ter 5
lf>.3
n ar of heir recovery. All ;'Ons iniicbtcci to .said estate Iih. asc make immediate n.ent.
Thi.-' the 22nd oa.v of April, 1963
rhurman L. Brown and Leo J. Brown, Administrators C T A. Annie Browns Estate R'.hert Bootli, Attorney A\den. North Carolina April 25. May 2. 9 16
NOTK E OF RE-SALE OF LAND FNOER DEED OF Till ST
North Carolina Pit 1 County
Whereas the undersigned ar'.ing as tru.stee in a certain j
Di ed of Trust, executed bv
indecent exposuie. tenders plcah-usnended. pay S30. cost.' de
ol c-isorderly conduct, whicn duced: Charles Branton, Peters-_,^;.siate accepi.s, paid costs, ,$20. burg. Va., larceny, plead guilty iCarroll Damon Pierce, 1208 to forcible tre.spa.s.s, let the Chestnut St., larceny of auto, judgment be coniin-
tenucio plea to lemporaiy lai-hied upon the payment to Sari: ceny of auto, which ^tate ac- Price of $300 and pay co.sts. $20. cepts, 12 months in jail and Benny Ward Carraway. 2710 E. roau. . youth camp, su-p.naed on ihiurth St., drunk, plead guilty condition that he pay $30, costs! combined with the above case, deducieo and remain of good The follow'ing cases were dis-Ixihavior and not violate any posed of on April 15; laws for two years, placx'd on Arthur Wooten Negro,,
probation for five years to begin 207-A Cadillac St., .tiding and 1
at expiration of probation ;n|ahrting forgery of check, pleml
iSouih Carolina: damag< to pei-jguhty to worthless check, 30 1 ______---
I,sonai property, verdict guilty. 30 days in jail and roads, youth gj^grp uSED CAR BUYS IN days in jail; Alex Johnson, Ne- ,camp; aiding and^ abetting fo- | Guarantees up to 1 yr.
of
WHAT COULD BE NICER TO LOOK AT THAN A NEW PONTIAC?
Looking at people looking at new
Pontiac!
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Are. PL 2-7111
gro. 1012 Fleming St., larcenygery of check, plead g^dty fr|j^pggj.|jjg^g mileage. Complete of auto, not guilty; damage n worthless check, 30 days in service for aU make cars. Wag-
Curtis
property, Earl Taft.
net Negro,
guilty: and roads to run concurrently 107 with the above case; James
Wood.side Rd.. breaking, enter- Rotx rt Forbe.s, Negro, Rt. 1, Box
I rank WecKS. and wife Estella
Weeks, and recorded in Book ."ir7-nv verdTct guTltv 101-A. Stokes, aiding and abet-V-31. at Page 652, m the fnce^ung forgery of check, pleadguii-
ner-Waldrop.
cf the Register r.\ Deeds, of Pitt concurrently'wdtn ty to worthless check, 30 days|
CuuiUy, foreclo.sed and offered ^ of J P Cou-t- iu jad and roads, youth camp; '
^nnd^wlierers^ vThii^ Mack Ross, ' 2312 Deal aiding and abetting forgery of;
fiV time Mlowed hv ^ an'fld k^ace. public drunkenne.ss. plead check, plead guilty to worthless; tl C time iillOw-CCi h\ an ad-i , r\a\?c in iail nnH roads.
v.inced bid was filed
Clerk of the Superior Court and
an Order issued uirectlng the
with tho'oUiltv. 30 days in jail and roads, check, 30 days in jail and
Suspended, paid $20, coste de-To run concurrently with the ducted: Charles W. Reid, Negrc above case, youth camp: Osca: ;rjn\';,rnd\p'on'l;.407 W. Pourth SI no opeiato,-Ja
way. 210 W. Gum Rd., public Court; Einest Spencer, Negro drunkenness, called and failed 706 Fleming St., public drunken-
Forly Dollars,
sand and <$4.040 00).
Now of^theito appear, capias issued; Jessie; ness, plead guilty. 30 days in JaU
\irtue of
r'PT-k of the minerior Court nf J^o^os Cherry, Negro, Rt. 5. Box and roads, suspended, pay $20, Pitt county, and the power of 175, Greenville, public drunken |coste (teducted;
ness, plead guilty. 30 days m gro. Rt. 3. Box 397, Gieenville, n.3
sale contained in aid Deed of Tni.st. the undersigned Truste will offer for .sale upon .s.aid ojiening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Court-liri ,se in Greenville. North Caro-
jail and roads, suspended, paj',operator's license, no insurance $20, costs deducted William'and improper registration, plead Coleman, Negro, 300-B Boyd Ave guilty 30 days in jail and roads breaking, entering and larceny, susF>ended. pay $25. costs de-state moves to ameml warrant'ducted; Heber Hardy Johnson, to larceny, value $100 moti'rl406 Summit St., public drunken--
hna. at 12 00 oclock. Noon, on granted, verdict not guilty
ness, plead guilty, 30 days in Jail
H'. nth r'-. n the . , ^ . and roads, suspended, pay $20.
U- 13tn f'.j Y ' J i , , Ruby Lee Edwards. aSa S. Lee .Q.ts deducted; Oscar C. Willl-
followlng described property lo- 3t Ayden, no operator s license. Kwrn 800 Tvson St for--a.f'd in Greenville Town.ship.+^io.rl e.oitv mid costs J
Ci'v or creonvillc. Pit. Couuty.iP Boxourt'
'Thar-c'rTao/.ot't parcel PubHc drun.enne, plead
tin City of Greenville,
in,
Pitt
li.r.cl lying and being situate pierce. 1208 Chestnut St
C-'unty, North Carolina, and
Smith, Negro, 1111 Broad u< :ng all of Loc no. ib. m,g^ indecent exposure, plead
: 'guilty, paid coste, $20; Josepn
costs. $20; Carroll Damon 30 jn jail and roads,
suspended, pay $20. costs deducted.
larceny, verdict not guilty; Leroy
oj Biltmore addition, and as s. . \vn on plat pi'-pared by
Lee Tillery. Negro. Ht. 6, Box
H t h'126. Greenville, improixr lights,
' '""roaY' r'77;or l wit.l no ...ar rellectarr, pay cstr
- , 5 a . p4c 5, 'a Royd Pollard, 920 Eva.P
71' CO Mlv- RcSv, failure to .stop for a stop:
Each Saved The Most Important
-BARGAIN
1963 IMPALA
250 HP. ENGINE
Power steering and brakes. Push button radio (rear seat speaker), deluxe heater, white walls, large wheel covers, tinted glass, 5,000 actual miles on this executive car.
PLUS . . . NEW
CAR WARRANTY
WHITE CHEVROLET
xU SOMETl^iN
\ U V I 11 differemt for
'Pi'I County Regrstry, to which
K'lcreiue is hereby made for, , c. . .r i
arc.irale descripi.on a.id .?>PP',' "''fkn'""
ing the .same property eouvey-Vd to Frank Weeks and wife 'Fstclla Weeks, by deed dated tlie 20th day of December, 1951, recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book E-26, at Page 530.
This sale will be rna^e subject to all outstanding taxes and nmnicipaJ as.sessniente.
A ten (10) per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final c-on^irmation of sa*c i.s made, at wl.ich time the balance of the
f , NEWPORT. Ky. (AP)School
bt.. fai ure to slop for a stop
'Sign, pitad guilty, paid tosls. raced through the high
school at nearby Fort Thomsus.
Principal Harold Miller ran out with arms full of school records.
Portsmouth, Va., failure to slop for a stop sign, plead guilty,
paid crosts. $20; Eugene Thomas!as.slstant Owen Hauck
Schmidt. Norfolk, Va.. faUure drawings of plays,
stop for a stop sign, verdict gull- , gjj basketball coach Bob Luecke ty. paid costs, $20; Noiman Wal-,,ome team uniforms, ter bhearin, Roanoke Rapids j gjologv teacher Howard Law failure to .stop for a stop sign ' plead guilty, paid costs, $20 Vann Irvin Morgan, 800 W. Third St., worthless check, plead guilty, 30 days in Jail and t oads suspended pay checks and coste; worthJcsf. check, plead guilty.
ran out of the building with a moose head under each arm.
WHICH BOW?
CHATTANOOGA (AP) - City detectives had a problem: how to run a ballistics check on a cross-| bow. Detcctive.s seeking clues
combined with tlte above case, bid price shall be due and pay-'Leonard Lee Credle, Negro Pan-.blf- to the Tru.stee. hcgo. breaking and entering
Thi.-* tl-)e l.'^t, dar of May. 1963. wciHng. verdict guilty of forcj- rendered if voluntarily. But of-Richard Powoll, Trustee ble tre.'pa.'i.^. 30 days in jail ario.ficer.s .said they doubted if they
in an arrow death obtained the cro.''.-bow from a man who .'ur-
Reginal.l fTazicr. Atty. May 2. 9
road.s capia.s and commitment would be able to tell what bow I to tesue at 4 p.m.; Charlie Me- fired the fatal arrow.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c mtniiTniiw autrge for I Qdm or leca for first tnaertlaii.
1 Ocy '46c Per Ltn* Par Ocy
4 Dcys2So Per Une Per Day
7 DcjrsaOo Per Une Per Day
Oootrmet Rates Avellable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 1.S5 Per Colninn Ineii, Open Rate Contraet Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Piirther Infonnatia DEADLHfB Ho new ada, klUa or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. tbe day before publMMtkm.
ERROR8-OM1SSION8 The Dally Reflector vUl be le-aponalble only for the tlrat to-correct or omitted InsertloD of any advertlaement In these ool onxna and then only to the extent at a make-good insertion. Errors which do not leseen the valae bl the advertlsemmt will not be corrected by a make-good tnaer-uon The publisher reaerves the right to reriae or reject any copy
SAVE MONET
Order your ad to run 7 tmec, the cost ia leaa per day When /ou get desired resolta, call PL 2-6166 and atop the ad You pay for only the Dumber of days yoor ad actually
TO THE PF_
JThe Daily Reflector, (ireenviile, N. C. Ihursday, May 2, 100219
Telephone
PL 2-6166
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wanted
WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and be companion for elderly person. Call from 12 p.m until 9 p.m. PL 2-6853.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SECRETARIAL tion wanted. Ha.s six years PL 8-2839.
1955 ALLIS CHALMERS SELF-. propelled 100 combine. Am no longer engaged in farming. Will
sell reasonable, or will trade for
POSI- siiytliing I can use. Call after 6
perience in general office work, peanuT HULLS FOR MULCH.
shorthand, typing. Neat appearance. Call PL 2-7036.
Expert Service
Big Bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr
KENS
RADIO, TV A ffTEREO RE-
pair Oet the best at isherrof
Electronic Repair opposite Res- Furniture Store is festuring pess Bros. 752-8887. .ciibs, baby strollers, high chairs
FOR ALL'Y'OuFs^IJL'ho^IE*^''*"^''* popular
rcpaii-s, call Charles Dudley, Dickinson Avenue,
for free_cstimale.s, PL 8jlH52. 23 BRED GILTS (CROSS) BRED
DEPENDABLE PAINT COM- Hamp boors. Call R.H. Mc-
pany for your interior and ex- 2-^270.
terlor painting or decorating Call PL 2-3608 for free c.stimates.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
EvERV so OFTffNi ftOSSO HAS A TANTI?UM AND THWSATffNS TO RUN HIS 5U6INC56 WITHOUT HIS SBCRiTARV,.
MmB SRI I^PSTONf, THIS CARSON WAS URsioe powN; what po i fav you FOR % ALL you PO IS BALLTHINS5 UP 5 I SFf NP ALL AW TIAAB CORRBCriNk VOU* AAISTAKSS I HOW long- PO you EXPECT AAB -?0 PUT UF WITH VOUR INBFFIClBNCy ^
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
&UT.
JUST LET HSR TARS A COUPLE C?A/6 SICK LSAVE AND WATCH HIM RUN IT FROA HEI^ 5BDSIDB S
/ UH....M1SS GRINPSTONB , WHERE PIP I PUT MV 5PBECH FOR THS RCKLEWART CONN/ENTION 1 t-v L ER....WHAr plane DID VOU SAV I WAS TARING t COAMNG IN TDA\ORROW i JUST SOT THE FLU T WELL I'M HAVING ALL lAAPORTANT CALLS SWITCHED TO your oh:AND check: THE INVOICES OF 5u/^50\
! a\ps/<och: I hear then 're
I ON THE ROOCS 5 AND THEN-...
AUTO LOANS
Low Itates Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West F.nd Cirrle
Cliff Says,
Going out of Business At 1U41 OirkiiisoD .Ave. Paints. Athletic Goods, Tools. Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the special pncea.'*
FRIGIDATRE WTTH FREEZER chest. Excellent condition. Call
. >4 Mrs. Mary Goodman, early eve-
Contractlng. Interior and ex-
ning, PL 2-5519.
terlor (Do It before the gnats _
come). John "Bud" Brock. PL NEW EMER80N TV SVrS. 2-4204. I tranalstor radios and phono-
-------(graphs HAM Radio A TV
TV TROUBLES? hop, 917 Dickinson Are
8-2436
Money To Loan
REAL ESTATE
We speclallae in speedy, dependable TV repair. P.ell.^ble FV Sales A Service, Hwy 264 and N.C 43. Phone PL 3-3972.
THE BEST AUlO SERVICE IN town IS yours at Carr Allen'.-. Texaco Station 'Uex' door to Past Office.)
YORK AIR CONDITIONING -Complete .systems for summer comfort. Ttrms arranged. AU Weather Heating & to;>ling. PL 2-2294.
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. PL DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
Houses For Salo
II.\LI PRICE
special:
One lot of a.ssorled package flowrr seed, 1963 stock,
GLOBE HD WE. CO.
1!0 \V. Fifth St.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK AIR CON-ditioned house in College Court, 2300 square feet, two fireplaces, living room, dining room, entrance hall, den, kitchen, three large bedrooms, two full ceram-* ic baths, utility room, paneled 150. 1208 S.
Construction Co. We build. bu> |\vright Rd PL 8-2771
REAL ESTATE
; Before building or buying
I home, contact Van D. Hatcn garage. Lot 110 x
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.
FOUR~llOOM APARTMENT.
newly painted, floors finished. ROOM FOR MAN WITH KIT-Good as new. Rent reasonable.' chen privileges optional. Near
NICE COMFORTABLE QUICI room.<< for rent to working men
Air con^ttiored. Plenty of parking spaoe Telephone PI 2-8734
RENTALS
GRIUR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ofiioe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-87Q0.
Closed all day Wedne.sday
WAITED
PL 2-2644.
NICELY FURNISHED TWO bedroom upstairs apartment with private bath and entrance. PL 2-3165.
Houaetrailers For Rant
college. Call PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5607,
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Statioi Near Hospital
NICE THREE BEDROOM completely funiishcd house-trailer located at Mannings Store,
Falkland Hwy. Phone PL 2-61121.
TWO Tedroom mousetoTL er to couple In Colonial Heights
Trailer Court Call or see J.T ____
Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.1 fqr QUICK RESULTSBUY-
ing, soiling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-0166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Claaal-fied secUoa
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of batttons and sippers Daily Reflector
Circulation Dept.
Classified Display
BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Reflector Want Ads.
Classified Display
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED housetrailer located three miles west of Greenville. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.
Resorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH BY DAY OR'
Week, three bedroom apart-! ments. one block from Atlantic! Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. I Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden._j
Resorts For Sale or Rent
SURE STAND
TRANSPLANTER
SOLUTION
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.
FOR SALE
20 to 25 thousand
OLD BRICK
can be icen by appointment. Call
George Cherry PL 8-1572
jPOR RENT OR SALE: THREE TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, bedroom furnished house at in Ayden, with garage, corner | Pinecrest on Pamlico River. Has Fifth & Montague. Call C. W., modem conveniences, screened Garris, PL 6-3096. porches, fishing pier. Call PL 2-
three" room furnished
apartment to couple 1305 Dick-' inson Ave. Phone PL 2-2431; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2574.
Classified Display
and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6 4646 day or night, Ayden.
FOR SALE
little LEAGUE SUPPLIES, Special Piices. Baseball undershirts, balls, bats, shoes, at H.L., Hmigcs Co.. 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-41.56.
Household Supplies
TRACTOR TIRES NOW ON SALE at Gammon Supply Co , 821 Dic-GKT PROFESSIONAL CARPET kinson Ave. Big Savings on Fronts cleanrng rcsult.s rent FJectrie or Rears. .All tires mounted Free. Carpet Shampoocr SI p*'r day Check our prices before you buy. .ith puichaso 01 Blue Lustre B<lk-Tvlers-
LARGE AUTOMATIC DEFROST lefi'igeratoi' - fi'eezer combina-YOUI.L NEVER WAX FLOORS'tion. 40 electric Stove with au-again after u.'^uie Seal Glu.s,s tomatic timer. Early American aerylic fmLsh espicially for vl- brown wing-back sofa and print iiy! Belk-Tylers. chair. All items only one year
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete 4feal Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-085 PL 2-4012
, . I TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
New three .>edroom brick house. | jn College View Apts. Stove and l'! baths, within block of j rer igcrator furnished. Call PL 2-
Businesa Property
schools. Elmhurst,
Small down pnyment. new three bedroom brk-k house. baths. Eastwood subdivision.
Dial PL 8 14.-50.
1 E. M. GIBBS INS.
; & REAL ESTATE AGCY.
BY OWNER THREE RED-j rooms, 1'/ baths, living-dining combination, utility room. 1408 Polk Ave.
4110 4 to 6 p.m.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Hot and cold water. 106 Wade St., or call PL 8-3532.
;F0R RENT: FOUR ROOM
downstairs fui-nished apait-ment. Porch, private enti-ance I and bath. Suitable for couples lor adults. Call PL 2-3376.
CLEANING PLANT - TERMS. | good equipment and business. i Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.
Houses For Sale
RENTALS
Classified Display
CARNIVAL
Of
VALUES
SPRING SPECIAL
Radiator Drained
Radiator Flushed
a Fan Belt & Radiator Hose Checked a Oil Chanted FREE Can Anti-Rust A Water Pump Lube Call PL 2-4342 Ricks Service Center Corner 9th & Evans Sts.
Housetrailers For Sale
old. Call I AIR
PL 2-7086
Apartments For Rent
for^^rentT extraIice fur-
____, nlshed apartment. Hot and cold
I OUTSTANDING BUY ON CROCK-i furnished. 503 E. Third St.
_______ CONDITIONER, LIKE* - three bedrooms, liv-
i962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 101 new ii.'^pd less than one week ttig rooixi, dining room, kitchen, ft., three bedrooms. IV5 baths ('om yoiM) new. will sell for best carport. Assume payments of $91 Small down payment and asume offir . PL 2-.5238,
PL 2-3311.
monthly payments. Can be seen; at 1415 Juie St . beside Fred Webb Grain MIU.
Money To Loan
1959 8 X 36' BELVEDERE
housetrailer. F^oi information .see owner, Wallet K Davenport after 5:30 pm .No. 7. College Park Trailer Court. E Fifth St. E.xt,
1963 RICHCRAFT HOUSETRAIL-er. pay small equity and assume payments. Contact John F'oibe.s, Baker's Trailer Park after 5;3o,
J. F. BOWEN
qa year term 0\f home loan
Avail.'ible In .Ayden, Bethd. FarmvMc. Greenville, GrlU.on FHA, G1 and Conventional Bowen BIdg. 2l2 W. 5th St
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-... , ^ ment, stove and refrigerator
monthly and j)ay transfer fee.ifui-ntshed. heat furnished Wall-.Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824'tg -waU carpet, air condition One
___|2-bedroom furnished apartment
COLLEGE HEIGHTS THREE'M E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 2 I bedrooms, large family room.,5617.
baths, family room, corner lot, brick, new heating plant.
Very reasonable. Bill Williams,;
J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615. ,
RUG LOOK A MESS
Call on S & S SHAMPOOING IN HOME 6c per sq. ft. Guaranteed Work
Vacuum Repair, Free Service, Electrolux Supplies PL 8-3827
COMPACT CARS!!
Economy or Second Family Car, These Cars Will Fit Into Anyones Budget.
1962 chevy II
4 dr. 6 Cylinder, Radio, Heater, Straight Drive, Beige with Fawn Interior, W'hite-Walls, 1 Owner
1961 RAMBLER 4 dr., .Aulo. Trans.. Heater, Black Direct Signals, Whitewalls, 1 Owner
1960 VALIANT
Heater. Signals, Straight Drive Light Blue, 1 Owner, Whitewalls
1962 TEMPEST
LAMANS. Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater. Whitewalls, White with Black Interior, Bucket Scats, 15,00 Actual Miles, 1 Owner
1960 FALCON
2 dr. Auto-Trans., Radio. Heater, Black, White Walls
1960 OPEL
2 dr., LIghtgreen, Radio, Heater Whitewalls.
WHITE
CHEVROLET
PL 2-3134 N.C. Dealer License No. 2644 West End Clrelt
Classified DisoFay
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom home, two baths, corner fireplace In den Must sell now. Call 758-1017.
Miscellaneous For Sale
ONE USED AUl'OMATIC WASH-er. Call PL 8-1131
FOR QUICK CONFTDENTIAL Loan.s from $20-$600 on furniture. autoa. contact Provident Finance Co., 615 Dickinson At#.,
Classified Display
WILL ACCEPT LOW PAYMENTS PL 2-3660 on various hou.sehold goods.
Write Box 275. City
AIR~
CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTT^.MP - the best in comfort equipment. Financing available with no down pa.vment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co.. LOO Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.
AWNINGS Stonn windows and doon awTtings. Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON CO.MPANY Yovr Comfort Is Our Business
PL 2-2235
LOAN BY
PHONE
Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . Call PL 2-2222 snd 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.
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 Nice Summer Cottage
Furnished for year-round living. Shady Ranks, 5 miles below Washington. Contact
W. D. Welch, Jr.
Washington. N. C. WH 6-2174
Classified Display
Classified Display
LAWN MOWERS
8V, HP. Clinton
Engine 22 Cut
Price $47.50
. _-w jCO_lNC_________
^-AToICK'NSON AVt
NVULi NC *
WALLPAPER FOR SALE
Do it vourself! PREPASTED MATCHING FABRICS.
WALLPAPER WITH
Price $1 per roll and up. See these selectionsall kinds of wallpaper.
GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK
Free Instructions and help in color selections. See MRS E. M. GIBBS, Office, West End Circle or dial PL 8-1458
E. M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Estate Agcy.
PEANUT INOCULAN!
USDA newest release. Gel 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.
ary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center
lUlll St. Ext.
Next To A&P Stoic
S - S - S
SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL!
ENGINE TUNE-UP, ALL V-8 ENGINES
(LABOR)
Regular $13.00 Value NOW $6.75
plus parts
6 CYLINDER ENGINE
(LABOR)
Regular $8.55 NOW $5.10
plus parts (This Offer Expires May 11th)
WHITE
Offer Good Only By Presenting This Display To Service Manager
Mine
FORD DEALER
PmRMANCE HIADMN
USEDCAR SPECIALS!
Big sales of the new Total Performance 63 Fords have built up a bumper crop of great iate-modd lastd cars! Right now Ford Dealers can show you the finest selection of used cars ever offered in this area! Your choice of makes and models! Included is a top selection of FORD DEALER A-1 USED CARS, the pick of the trades. Theyre inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested to give you positive protection when you buy. See your neiirest ford De^er NOW!
1962 THUNDERBIRD
convorlible, fully equipped new car guarantee,
ave over $1,000.00
1960 FORD
Galaxie, 4 door, Cruis-o-matic, whitewaUs, power iteering, radio, heater, A-1 condition,
wax $1495 NOW $1395
1959 CHEVROLET
convertible, V-8 engine, radio, heater, standard transmission
was $1395 NOW $1295
1961 FORD
fairlaine, 7 door sedan, V-8 engine, radio, heater, I owner, low mileage A-1 condition.
was $1595 NOW $1495
1960 FORD
fairlaine 500, beautiful green and white finish, Tbird engine, standard transmission
was $1395 NOW $1295
1962 FALCON
station wagon, 4 door, radio, heater like new, low miles was $1995 NOW^ $1895
1962 CORVAIR Monza
4 door, 12.500 miles, 4 speed, radio, heater, extra clean
was $1995 NOW $1895
1957 BUICK
century, 4 door sedan, A-1 condition, power steering was $795 NOW $695
1962 FORD Pick-up
V-8 engine, custom cab was $1693 NOW $1595
1959 FORD Pickup
8 cylinder, new paint A-1 condition,
was$1095 NOW $995
1957 DODGE Trader
good condition, has 3th wheel, was $895 NOW $695
1955 CHEVROLET TK.
H ton, 6 cylinder
was $495 NOW $391
1955 GMC TRUCK
H ton
was $495 NOW $391
1957 DODGE TRUCK M ton
was $595 NOW $491
1958 CHEVROLET Tic.
H ton 6 cylinder
was $695 NOW $595
1958 CHEVROLET Tk. panel
was $495 NOW $395
1955 FORD TRUCK
panel, new tires, runs good , was $395 NOW $295
Jenkins Motor Company, Inc.
121 E. 41F Sired
miE ni *TNE MCtm RFWS* featurlni Sammy Bland, broufbt to you Mon . Mtd and Fn aiormngt by youf Nortli Carolina Ford Dealers
AhMkl-WKCS-8 24 K-Ui eWvtorv-WFMC-8 29 A M ; Racky Mown(-WCC-a 2t> A M OMcky Mua-WFMA.a:2 A.M
WttminttM-Wl^NI-a 24 AM
PL 8-2115
RaMl-WWM.>r2 A.M4 Washwfl*-WtTN-a ze AMg
20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 2, 1963
CHAPTER 33 'Shes in a mental institution,
The meeting had been called isn't she? in the director s room of the Bellamy Institute of Art for ten o'clock. the moniing after Jill Bi'llamy's dinner party at
Penn,
Manor This was Peter Carrs
ed Chester Bennett.
Shall we go in now? Jill asked, Joe, bring two more chairs, will you?
Four more, Peter Carr corrected. ,
Clayton' turned sharply to stare
The two women stared at him, wi(^e-cyed. Jill was the first to recover.
So that's it!" she said enlight-plan and Jill had foUow'ed itjened. You thoughtall of you at his chauffeur, alerted by his
blindly, making the arrange-: thoughtthe reason my mother (tone.
mcnts as soon as she had re- had gone away was because shej Youve worked it out. he
turned from New York. was insane. Now I understand, said. It was not a question.
She could not bear to remem- That explains the odd things Mrs. I Ive worked it out.
bei that day. that perfect day,;Bennett keeps saying to me, the. Good work, Carr!
way she seems almost to be' There was a faint smile on
afraid of me at times. She turn-his chauffeurs lips. I think the
ed in appeal to Miss Pritchard, business of Peter Carr is play-I cant imagine, Mr, Allen, ed out, sir. the older woman said, where So do I, Allen snapped,
you heard such unfounded and This fellow is James Trevor,
vicious nonsense. Gillians moth-son of Andrew Trevor, who left er left Mr. Bellamy. Thats the i this towm under a cloud four years whole sad story. She has married ago. j
thi-ee times since then. She is Peter Carr was Andrew Trev-,
ors son Janies! The world whirl-1 ed about Jill. Steadied. Crazy mad | about Denise. . .Half the people I in the town lost their savings. . .1
and the bewitching night. Twentv-four hours later Peter had held Deni.se Clayton In his arms!
In a simple white cotton dress with a full skirt Jill looked incredibly young for the role she was to play. And the penson she would have to expose publicly was Chester Bennett. It seemed
ACROSS 1. Fresh-water fish
5. Atmosphere: comb, form
8. Cut hair hort
11. Russ, inland sea
12. Theater sign
13. Bitter herb
14. Pueblo Indian
15. Official proof
17. Religious sect
19. Hebrew letter
20. Soap&amc bar
23. House: Sp. 26. Abstemious
30. Father
31. Have bdng
32. Toothlike 34. Secure
36. Set price
37. Bib. ruler 39. Masculine
name 43. Accept
47. Entreaty
48. White yarn
49. June bug
50. Long and thin
51. Strike
52. Breakfast food
53. Football players
Laos Would Appear To Be An Unlikely Battleground
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Turkish subdivision
2. Cuckoopint
3. Hindu queen
4. Cotton crepe
5. Serpent
6. Blunder
7. Radix
to her that she could not do it Even Peter, who had felt such now Comtesse de Mariot and she deadly anger, had showed only spends much of her time in the gentleness and compassion in South of France. I might point dealing with him. out that she is as sane as any-
There was another intolerable i one I know. problem to facehow much the! There was a little pause. I|
A crook like^is father.
Suppose, Jim Trevor
said
Bennetts would suffer when they knew the truth. Or had Mr. Bennett suspected the truth? That would account for the unexpectedly violent quarrel between father and son.
As soon as breakfast wa.s over, she got out her car and drove to
am surprised, Miss Pritchardjlevelly. we get on with the went on, that a level-headed meeting. The problem of my fa-
man like you w'ould not be care- ther will be cleared up later. Hon-ful to verify facts before accept- est Abe. Make no mistake about Ing any such rumor. that.
Sane! Allen sat down heav-^ Jill led the w^ay, white-faced, ily on the stone bench agaiiist | shaking. her head held proudly the wall. At length he looked up, [high, to the directors room. She the Institute. Miss Pritchard was his thin mouth twitching. I owe'did not look at the man called there ahead of her. She held the! you a profound apology, Miss I Jim Trevor.
long blue pages of the catalogue
Bellamy. Not that I was the on
ly one to l)e misled. Clayton and Bennett both understood that there was hereditary madness in your family. I am sorry. It seems inadequate. But then his face whitenedthen there Is truth in the story about the Bellamy collection . being raided.
Without a word, he pulled out the chair at the head of the table for her and she sat down. The others took their seats. Chester looked like death. Jim was grim and silent.
They were all surprised when Miss Pritchard joined them and laid 0 the table before her the
items stolen, copied. I dont know!blue pages of the Bellamy cata-what. . . logue.
It Is true. : ---
But what happened tp the ori-' A surprise within a surprise
brings the story to a climax here be tomorrow.
sold. We cant
and she was moving from item to item, checking them off the Lst.
She welcomed Jill with a smile, which faded when she had studied the girl's face.
What's wrong, my dear? You look like a ghost. Didnt it work out according to plan la,st night?
It wa.s Che.ster Bennett. Jill fi amcd the words soundlessly with numb lips.
Oh. you poor child! What a'ginals? " fliock lor you. But weve got to j Probably
fee the thing through, you know. ^sure yet. i
I need your help. I can check, This mcan.s public exposure,;
the collection against the cata-;Disgrace. Allen said. It isnt;
logue. But I havent .vour train-: fair that I should be Involved hv
liig or .vour eye. I can't detect it. I've worked for this town. I, copies, if there aie any here. Ill have an honorable record. I want-leave that to you. When is the jcd to be State Senator. Now thats meeting to be? ever. He got up to pace the
Ten oclock. We have nearly room. Who found the boxes? in houi, j Peter Can*.
The outer door banged and Ab-, Where TORONTO tAP* Judy Coch-
raham Allen came in. HLs mouth In the basement at Penn Man- ggj.j excused if she won-
tightened wlicn he saw Jill. or.
What on earth are you going, Allen's eyes narrowed. i about having too much to
her now? he asked. should have known. he said in q
Looking for substitutions, relief. He's a crook like his fath-| Cochrane, who works dur-
she told him bluntly. She told him er. Thats the real answer about the boxes that had been
hidden in tlie warehouse and what ton came in with Bennett. They they had been found to contain, were laughing over some joke. ^
This is preposterous. MLss Bel- Were all ahead of thne."
lamy. You're .setting the whole Clajlon said. consulting his place by the ears with your gro- watch. I still dont know who tcsque imagination.
/
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zo
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zz
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Z3
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19
29
30
51
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32
55
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57
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39
40
4/
42
45
44
4S
4
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51
55
far time 27 min.
5-Z
8. Defiant confidence
9. Not at home
10. Sewing gathering 16. Cistern 18. Chief character
21. Lotus tree
22. Cr. portico
24. Capuchin monkey
25. Append
26. Comb, form ibr least day
27. Ital. day breeze
28. Shortage
29. Grafted: Her.
33, Shrine 35. Since 38. Military assistant
40. Pearl Buck heroine
41. Tear
42. Beastj of burden
43. Chafe
44. Ctrl's name
45. Danish weight
46. Work unit
By ROY ESSOYAN
VIENTIANE, Laos. (AP)Laos is one of those improbable never-never lands. Only a few years ago, it might have been voted the country least likely to be caught In an east-west tug-of-w'ar.
The 2H million people of Laos, mixture of tribes and minority groups, would never have cast such a vote themselves mainly because 85 per cent are Illiterate. Most have never heard of democracy or communism, many dont know the name of their prime minister and some have never heard of the name Laos.
Laos is the size of Great Britain but two-thirds of its tangled jungle and rugged mountains are inaccessible except to tribesmen. There are no railroads, no highways in the modem sense and few roads suitable for trucks or cars.
You travel by jungle path or plane.
Laotians have been frequently described as peaceAloving. This applies to the ordinary Lao who Is gentle, easygoing and fun-loving. It has not always applied to have ruled
all related, and like some relatives they, or their princely leaders. have been squabbling for centuries.
I The rest of the w'orld paid little attention to them until about 10 years ago. In the old colonial days around the turn of the cen
clan who has always pictured neutrality as the wily hope for peace in Laos, took over the government.
Civil war broke out when right-w'ing Gen. Phoumi Nosavan set up a rebel headquarters in the south and with Americiin support
tury, the French used Laos as a drove Souvanna and Kong Le out
hunting preserve.
The French tired of the sport and under pressure from nationalist and pro-Communist they pulled out.
of Vientiane in December 1960.
Kong Le joined the pro-Communist Pathet Lao and set up head-forces quarters In the Plaine des JarrcvS. the most important military focal
The Geneva agreement of 1954 point in north-central Laos. 110 gave Laos its independence. miles northeast of Vientiane The United States moved in The Pathet Lao regrouped and. with advice and assistance to fili hacked by Soviet, Red Chinc.'-e
llie political vacuum and Laos be- and North Vietnamese suppl es
came a pawn betw'een the East and assistance, started pushing and West. , again, inflicting several defeats on
The United States has put $400 iphoumis larger but not so well
million into Laos since 1955. first organized forces,
in an effort to create a pro- A cease-fire was proclaimed Western bastion In the heart of last July with the signing of the
Southeast Asia, and recently in Geneva agreement foiming a co-
an attempt to salvage a neutral alition government in Laos, buffer between East and West. By this time the Communist.s It has been a losing game. I controlled so much of Laos that Three years ago the Commun- the bargaining power of the ncU-ists held the two northernmost tralLsts and West had been grave-provinces. Today they control ly weakened, tw'o-thirds of the country. Under the troika-type coalition.
The United States appears to be Souvanna returned as neutralist
royal families that have ruled following a policy of buying time, premier. Souvannas half-brother him for centuries. mainly because the alternatives Souphanouvong. a pro-Communist
King Savang Vatthana. the are even less palatable. prince of royal blood, and ahtl-
meditative 55-year-old figurehead They are: Cut your losses and Communist Phoumi Nosavan be-ruler of Laos, once told a Western Pull out entirely, handing Laos came deputy premiers, ambassador Laos is not really a over to the Communists, or pour The pro-Communist Pathet Lao
and possibly American and neutralist Kong Les forces
national community. i According to Lao Legend, all Laotians came out of a pumpkin thousands of years ago. 'They are
A Brood Of 13, And She Works
Barren Site Serves For Movie Setting
ing the day as a part-time model. A car door flammed and Clay- home each night to a brood
~";0l 13 children. And she has her whole day organized in advance .
She explains that she has a system, and enthusiasm is part of called this meeting or why we are answer.
Its not imagination, she re- here, but let's get started. Its a| children are wonderful.
Ported. |fine^ day lor Rolf. Tmland my husband, w'ell, hes just
1 called the '
Do you remember your moth-
meeting, Jill!
er? he asked nastily.
Why. no, she said, aback.
What do you mean? Miss Pritchard put in. She eyed Allen steadily. Gillian naturally does
said.
By BOB THOMAS 5
PYRAMID LAKE, Nev. (AP'-The palute Lidians have a name for itEvil Land._
Nothing but the scrubbiest of brush grows here. The flat desert ders why some housewives com-[and slopes gentiv to the placid,
1 nioin h.vino. tn dcep-blue lakc. 'The plainness of
the landscape Is relieved by dramatic outcroppings of rock and bulbous monuments created by eons of mineral springs.
George Stevens chose this barren place to depict ancient Capernaum beside the Sea of Galilee. Here he is nearing the end of filming what is planned as his masterpiece, The Greatest Story i Ever Told.
It will be the most expensive film ever made entirely in the United States. The projected cost was $10 million; the finished product may double that.
ed $75,000 per day. When some of those days are blustery or rainy, not a foot of the mo\ie is filmed.
The Greatest Stary ' has hit bad weather in its locations in Utah, Arizona and Nevada.
The winter shooting had been a calculated risk by Stevens. He wanted the dramatic effect of the slanting winter sun on the West-eni landscapes. A resolute man as well as a perfectionist, he gets what he wants.
! marvelous.
I Originally from England, she taken I You! Bennett exclaimed in:met her husband FYank wlille she surprise. Well, after that din-1uvas .serving with the Womens ner last night I guess we owe Auxiliary Air Force in World War you a meeting. Shall we get on jj.
j with it? I Mrs. Cochrane, now 42, is 5-
not remember her mother. But I, We re not all here yet. foot-?, weight about 130. She mod-rcmcmber Sari Bellamy v^ry well Butu ho else. j o * ^ els mostly suit and afternoon
Indeed. In fact, I saw her less! The door opened agam and Pet-^ than six months ago. ler Carr came in with a white-fac
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
THURSDAY
7:00Highway Patrol 7.30Fair Exchange. CBS 8;00Perry Mason, CBS 9 00Ben Casoy, ABC 10 00Checkmate 11:06Weather 11:05News Fmal 11:15H. M. FTjllham. Esq.
FRIDAY 6:00College of Air, CBS 6:.30Carolina Today B:00CaPl. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30In School Television.
WUNC 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:.30I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00The McCoys. CBS 11:30 Pete and Glad.vs. CBS 12:00 *Debnam Views the News 12:15-Farm News 12:2.>Weather
12:36--Scarch for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips
Her family comes fii-st with her, she says, but she feels a woman should have an outside interest. Her system contains no secrets. A big family is no more trouble than a small one. The fiist 1:30As the World Turns, CBS half dozen were the hardest. Now
2:06Passw'oi d, CBS :30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:2.5News. CBS 3:30Millionaire. CBS 4:00Secret 4orm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40-Weather 6:4.5News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:.30Rawhide. CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:.3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitnes.":. CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05News Fina
11:15Dave Copperfield
the big ones help with the youngest.
She plans meals at least one day ahead, prepares breakfa.st. lunch and dinner, then lets the rest of the family take over.
Public Invited To Marine Base
A small city has been erected; CHERRY POINT, N. C. Dis-on this dismal plain. Three hun-|plays of the Marine Corps aerial dred film workers are housed in,might will be open to the public luxury trailers, rented from an here Saturday. May 18 at an Arm-Air Force contractor in Idaho,ed Forces Day Open House and in aluminum-sided shacks, i Marines from the Air Station
built from the floor up. and the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing
Huge tents contain the mess will put out the welcome mat. hall the food is well above av-i throw open the Air Station'.s gates erage for film locations ward-1 and host their North Carolina
robe and makeup departments; neighbors on this 14th Annual
and theater. i Armed Forces Day.
The logistics of the operation' j,., keeping with the national em-are enormous. Everything has p^asls on Power for P e a c e. been planned, from -------"
ACS Declines Attack Smoking
RALEIGH, N.C.In an Interview today, O. F. Dumas. Presi-aent of the North Carolina Di-I vision of the American Cancer Society, reported that at a recent meeting of its Executive Committee this group reaffirmed the position taken by the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Division at its June 14. 1959 meeting concerning smoking and lung cancer.
The Board of Directors went on record that in North Carolina no propaganda or news would be released against a single product, that InfoiTnaticMi concerning smoking and lung cancer would be furnn^hed upon request as all other information concerning cancer.
This topic came up at the Executive Committee Meeting because last week a white paper had been distributed from New York on the subject of tobacco and lung cancer. However, the Executive Committee reaffirmed Us responsibility to make information available on all areas of cancer control through its continuing year-round educational programs.
Dumas .said there is still too much controversy conceroing the relationship between smoking and lung cancer not only in North Carolina but throughout the country for this Division to take any^ action other than that indicated i above.
m arms
ti'oops and risk a major Southeast I assuirred joint control of the Asian war. Flaine des Jarres, a 3.000-foot
The importance of land-locked plateau ringed by peaks rising an-
Laos Ls due purely to It.s geo- other two to three thou.sand feet, graphic position in the heart of Dissen.sion soon ripped the tle.s Southeast Asia. It is a buffer state,between Kong Le and the Pathet between Red China and North Lao.
Viet Nam in the north and anti- After a series of assassinations
I and other incidents the Pathet Lao
Viet Nam in the southwest and cea.sc-fire agreement
southeast. March 31, pushed Kong Le off the
If Laos falls to the Communists, Ipastcm perimeter of the Plaine
Thailand and South Viet Nam will , des Jarres and assumed control be immediately threatened. over supply routes between Com-Pro-Westcrn govemmcnts ruled muni.st North Viet Nam and Cora-Laos from the time it became n-munlst Viet Cong rebels operating dependent until August l!6(i ex- In South Viet Nam. cept for a brief and abortive ex- The Communists have made no periment in integrated government in 1958.
On Aug. 9. 1960, a young and apparently dedicated paratroop captain named Kong Le o\er-threw^ the then pro-Westem gov-.,
move to bite off any fresh territory .since they agreed to a cease-fire April 21. But that wa.s the third cease-fire in as man.v week.':. They .chattered the first .two and tlie_third, one has been
ernmcnt. Kong Le said lie was shot ragged by daily exchanges of disgusted with years of corruption fire.
and civil war, proclaimed himself a neutralist and called for an end to the fighting and withdrawal of all foreign troops.
Prince Souvanna Phouma. a .coft-spoken. pipe-smoking pollti-
It is generally believed that at bc.'t. current negotiations will patch up temporarily the fragile stnicture of the coalition goveni-iment which has, after a fashion, nilcd Lao.s since Julv 1962.
Come In.. BROWSE AROUND
See Oor Many Frames On Display
UET us QUOTE A PRICE
an action - packed schedule of 'fiber-glasredt boats that line the ^g^ underway at 11
shore to the piles of fish tplastic) a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. drying on locks. Weathered gate,c Highlighting this year's Open
Mv husband and the eiiTs serve 1 ^vere built next to j^^^gg i^p a Marine Sport
, he lake blending amazingly Intr parachute Demonstration Team.
t^he landscape. A menagerie ofij^^gj^j^gj.g ^^e team will make biblical animals has been as-i^j.gg . fall jumps over the Air sembled.
I White collar workers In 1910 comprised only 22 per cent of the total labor force compared with 42 per cent in 1960. according to the Labor Department.
Evans Street, Greenville Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh
dinner. The children have a roster for doing dishes and I never have to touch them at night. . . .
Every woman could do it if she wanted to. I could never go rattling through life day by day without some sort of plan. I'd be a mental wreck.
jumps over
u Station from heights of 5200 feet
The logistics of the human ac-i^g jo 000 feet tors is more complex. Max Voni , ,
Sydow. who plays Je.sus. and the Aircraft ranging from the sleek
Heat Study For Apollo Capsules
young actors who portray the apostles have been present throughout. Other performers
1600 m.p.h. plus Phantom jet I fighters to the huge Hercules; turbo - jet aerial refuelers will
jibe with their own
WITNCh. 7
ity must schedules.
Standing by at this location were Joseph Schildkraut. Sal Min-CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AP'ifeo and Shelley Winters.
The amount of heat that moon| one cast problem was present-exploring astronauts will encount- ed by Joanna Dunham, the Eng-
tnrougnoui. uiner periormers ----- , T7,. AT A ,
come and go. and their a\-ailabil-; display at the Cherry Point
tv ^
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THIRSDAY
T OOPhil Silvers 7'SOWide Country, NBC 3:30- Dr. Kiiciaic, NBC 9 30- Ha/el. NBC 10:00--Andy Williams Show,
NBC
11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC 6:00 Aspect
6:30Continental Clas.sroom,
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7 00Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC
8:25Tarheel Morning News ^______
Prance would fit comlortably In-8;00-J^anc Wvnian sliow ABC (he stale of Texas.
9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC ._
10:00Say When, NBC 10.25Morning New.s, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC
11.00Price Is Right. NBC 1L30Conccntartion. NBC 12:00Your First Impression,
NBC
12:30Truth or Con.sequenccs,
NBC
12:55Noonday News. NBC LOOGenerai Ho.'pital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Dav, ABC
2.00Ben Jerrod. NBC 2:25Afternoon New.s, NBC 2-30The Docior,". NBC 3 00Loretta Young Show,
NBC
3 30You Don't Say. NBC
4 00The Match Game. NBC
4 25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy,
NBC
5 00 Fumiy Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10W'cather 6:15Dragnet 6;45_News. NBC
FRIDAY 7:00Ripcord
7:30International Showtime,
NBC
8:.30 Sing Along With Mitch.
NBC
y 30-Pi ice b Right, NBC lu uo- rile Jack Paar Pi*gi am,
11:00 -Late Weather 11:0.5 Late New.s A &>orta 11 ;15Tonight Show, NBC
er on retumlng through the earths 'atmosphere will be studied by Project Fire,
The program invclves launching Atlas-Antares rockets to an altitude of more than 400 miles.!them When the Antares second .stasc is at a height of 200 miles on the way back to earth, it will fire downward, pushing its nose cone to a speed of 25,000 miles an hour the velocity at which the Apol-ilo moonship will reenter the atmosphere.
I Project Fire will help engineers design protective materials for the Apollo craft.
lish actress who plays Mary' Magdalene. The scenes of her stoning were being hurried because she is eight months pregnant.
Busloads of extras, .some of dealers, are brought
flight line.
New to the 2d Wing since last years Armed Forces Day. the .su- personlc Phantoms are now being flowTi by pilots of Marine All-Weather Fighter Squadron 531.
Has Staved In Cave 64 Days
BUSSELTON, Australia (AP>-
cach moniing from Reno. 60 miles Wyndham Rendell. 20. a modera aw'ay. Others are recraited from day caveman, admits it w-ould be the ranks of the Paiutes. on who.se good to see daylight again reservation Pyramid Lake stands. He has been underground in the
Costumes and makeup w'crc required for 3-50 Israelites. Roman soldiers and other atmosphere people
The cost of all this: an e.stimat- while longer.
Yallingup Cave for more than 64 days and claims a worlds cave-sitting record.
He plans to stay underground a
Bz*ig:itte
Bardot
in CINEMASCOPE and EASTMANCOLOR
'and God
created
woman"
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY 2 AND 2 .MAKE GEOKGI' < IIAKIKI.S ALSO ZERO TO SIXTY ALSO MEN IN CARS
FLASH! THE TRIFFIDS ARE COMING
WARNING! There
Against These Tremendous Carnivorous Plant
ROD TAYLOR'JESSIGA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE
and introducing
I TIPPI' HEDREN
ftscitaing new personality
Admission This Attraction; Adults 75c
Children 25c
IMPORTANT! SEE IT FROM THE START! Features At
1:05-3;05 - 5:05 - 7:05 and 9:05
FRIDAY!
Last Time Today
DAVID AND LISA
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